*»*«?» Colds, Sore Throat, Weak sboSO bit!s, am. Pulmonary Complaints. yKE'S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY. IKE'S compound syrup wild cherry. r j a l of many years has proved to tie world that jrmedyis more efficacious In ourinz all 8 'kroat, E t aid Lock Complaints than any hitherto known , u iilnd. For all'diseases of the air passages and ,itls a sovereign remedy. For the weak and de ■tod it actß as a strengthening alterative. Prepared w OR. SWATHE & SON, No: 330 North SIXTH Philadelphia. " olgate’s Honey Soap. la celebrated TOILET SOAP, each universal de* i, Is made from the CHOICEST materials, is MILD SBOXiLIBNT in its natnre, FRAGRANTLY SCENT and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL In Its action upon jilts, For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods, !tB , ' . feffil-tutUslT pSEs, Clothing, : S, E, corner SEVENTH and MARKET Sts. gs,CLOTHING, S.E cbr SEVENTH and MARKET kS ,CLOTHING, S.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET SS,CLOTHfNG, S. E. oor. SEVENTH and MARKET fS,CLOTHING, S.E cor. SEVENTH and MARKET j.i.CLOTHING, S. E. cor, SEVENTH and MARKET fS,CLOTHING, 8, E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET 6S.CLOTHING, 8 E.cor SEVENTH and MARKET ES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor, SEVENTH and MARKET SS.CLOTHIhG. S E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ES,CLOTHING. B.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ES,CLOTHING, S.E.cor, SEVENTH and MARKET ES,CLOTHING, S.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET IS,CLOTHING, 6.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET IS,CLOTHING, 8. E. cor., SEVENTH and M ARKBT is,CLOTHING, S.E cor, SEVENTH and MARKET IS, CLOTHING, S. E cor. SEVENTH and MARKET 18,CLOTHING, S.E.oof, SEVENTH and MARKST IS. CLOTHING, S. E, cor, SEVENTH and MARKET IS,CLOTHING, S.E cor. SEVENTH and MARKET MStuth tf its’ Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Boys' s’ Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Boys’Clothing, s' Clothing, Boys' Clot-bin*, Boys’ Clothing, a’ Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, In every variety, In every variety, la every variety. In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, . At H. L. Hallo well & Sou’s, At H. L. Hallowell A.Eijp's, At B. L. Hallowell & Son’s,* At H; L. Hallowell & Son’s, : 54 Market street, : . 684 Market street, 54 Market street, 634 Market street, . S 4 Market street, 634 Market street, 34 Market street, 634 Market street. riAi. Notice.—We have the largest and best eti stock of Ready-made Boys' Clothing in the city, the latest styles, and made in the best manner. r„ HALLOWELL & SON* 534 MARKET Street, -tnthltf . « re Bong of toe Frost-bitten Mur Whist—Fizz—Bizz! Bizz—Fizz—Whizz! hat is the tong I used to eing j I merrily mad'e the bed- room,ring , i the daikeaed silence of the night, fter the folks had put out the light, Whizz—Fizz—Bizz! Bizz—Fizz—Whizz! travelled arcund from bed to bed, Ring the people on the head, akingthem fuse, and storm, and swear, id scratch their faces, and tear,their hair. Whizz—Fizz—Bizz! Bizz- Fizz—Whizz! nt the weather’s becoming chilly and cold, nd X can't (ting folks as I stung them of old— neither can buzz, .nor bite, nor fly j 'eel, in short, that I'm going to die. Whnzz—Fuzz—Buzz! Ah! Whuzz—Fuzz—Buzzl ad, thOughT die, (he folks. I’vit'stung, nd vexed, and bit, as hath iust been snug, \ 'lll ehttrfitfly go to.the'great OAK.II AIYL ) bay warm clothes for the chilly Fall. thing is not as high as people think; our prices are : nongh to meet the views of all. Overcoats from (.wards;anexcelientarticle orslB. BeaverOver (tioni last season and just as good), ten dollars ,er than sold at in other plaoes. Pants from Six its up, end Vests Two Dollars and a half and a;ds. Bejond all question we have more Over tlmn Sny other house in the city, and our stock of e at 4 Vests is immense, so that all can be suited, iftentimeß at just one-half the prices charged in m titahlishments exclusively. WANAMAKER & BRO WN, ; ' OAK HALL, Eontheast corner SIXTH end MARKET Streets, ire Overcoats, and cheaper than anywhere else in adtlphia. > - It [eelsb & Wilson’s Highest Premium 10CK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, . THB CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, AND BBSS, room*, 704 CHESTNUT Street, nboye SeTenth TLYAT S —McILYAIH. -On Tenth month 20th, 1861, Friends'ceremony, Charles Mctlyaia, of Chester G., danghter of Hugh Mcllvainrof UPPER—HOTCBIKSON. —On the morning of the lijost., by the Her. Geo. Bringhurst, John 0. Hop- Ito Maggie Hutchinson, daughter of Joseph Hutch >r,. of this city. „ . , ■ .. , ~ hSTEH—BOAS,—On Wednesday, Oct. 19. by the B. Leacock, at St Stephen’sChni ch, Harrisburg,' ; Whiter, Jr., of Dnncannon,,to Sallle T., dangh >f Daniel D. Boas, of the former place. * 1 LI. —CHAPIPi. —On Tuesday, October ISth. by the , l)r. B, A. Boardman. William Hill and Harriet ’hapin, daughter of Mr, William Chapin, all ot this IDIEXX - SLAB.—On the morning of the 2Ut lust, Gn&tavaa ,elar, Battery B,f2d PennsTlvauis Heavy Artillery, <of Capt Henry Leiar, in the 20th year of his age. is friends cf the family, and the v membars : of his ipany in the city, are invited to attend the faneray a the residence of lis father, No, 437 fit, on Mos. day afternoon at 2 o'clock, without fnr notice. • . ' ... •• ' RYANT.—On Wednesday morning, October 19th, y Bryant, oftbiscify, in the 89th year of her aye.. tt family and friends are invited to at tend her fnne from the leaidence of Mrs. R. Gnmbes, No. 1720 stout street, on Saturday morning nest, at 11 ocfc / •...**+• OLLINGSWORTH.— On the 19ib in St. Thomas G. lingswortb, In the 74th year of his age. . • 1b relatives and friends are respeciinuv invited to nd his funeral, from Ms Jate residence, No. iSpl.Lo istref t, on Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock, without her notice. Funeral to proceed to Laurel Hill. ** OURNING GOODS —PRICES RE • BDCBD. —«2 25 Black Wool Reps reduced to $l. 76.. ,t»BlhcJi Wool Reps reduced to $2. . .25 Black French Msrinoes reduced to $1.61. 25 Black French Cashmeres reduced to 51.75. S Black Thibet Lour Shawls reduced to 510. ! Black Thibet Long Shawls reduced to *ll. - B.to Black Blanket Long Shawls reduced .to $ll. icent Anieritan Mourning Pe Lames reduced io l 1.) cent Monrnlni! Chintzes rednoed to 37K cents, 4c J3E&SON & SON, MonmingStore, fl-tf No. 918 C HESTKUT Street. JRPLB-ED'GE BLACK SILKS.— THESE ARE KNOWS to tie the most durable Silks f made. JLE BRACK SILKS—23. 24 26, 23, 30. a'd 32 inches e. These are the SIOUTEST BLACK SILKS known \etrade. EYRE & LANDSLL, FOURTH and ARCH Streets. PICTURES ON THE BOOK OF JOSFUA, by Charles Campbell, at SFSIjMG IDEM BAXLCD.V.), every TOESDAY Eryiimg It* WAOSBK FREE ISSTITO I'K OF SCIENCE. SEVENTEENTH Street, above Co lin avenue —Divine Service EVERY SL T N I) A.T ISUIO, atlOKo’clock- It* SPRING GARDEN HAII.-JIR. JAMES IKGLIS will. D. V., Preach TO-MOK. ' BYKMIKG. SPBI3SG GARDEN and THIS KTH. . ... It* raiou .ar.'E. CHimcH, fourth Street, below Arch, Oct. 23.—Rev, CHARLES ITTLE will Preacb in the Morning at 10% o’clock. Rev. JQHB ALLEN la the Evening at 7% o’clock. * HIBDIStt, SKTBKSTH AK» COATES,-Rev. A. MAtfSHIP, IfIXTO-MOR ;Eev. Mr. aMES, of tbs Christian Commission, Social meeting TO-NIGHT at 7K _____ It*. LIBERTY ts. SIATBBY.-A SER- MON for the time?, at FnWerealißt fUmrcb, iiBAED Street, above Eonrth, TO-MORROW, at 7X by Rev. R. EDDY, Pastor, ’ , - It* CEKTBA M. COSOREfiATIOSAI, CHUBOH.-Kev. W.'j. BTODiWQTOBf, 0. D. s Brooklyn, will preacU at CONCERT HALL, TO UROW, at 10k A. M. and 7>i P. M. Seats tree to It* MATTHEW’S UJTKER.VX CBtTRCH, XKW Street, below Foartb, between aid Tins.—Services by the Pastor. Rev. E W, 'TER, TO-MORROW MOANING, at IOK o'clock, lipg Servicecomir.Bncesat o'clock It* KfcV. A. A. TOUTS, ». I).,;«F Brooklyn. New York, will Preach in the First •need Dutch Cknreh, cor, SEVENTH and SPRING iDEN Streets, TO MORROW, at 10K o'clock A. M. % o'clock P. M. lt» st. ci ; ;emkst’s cieukcbc. TWENTIETH and CHEEKY -Sts.-TO- MO R W being tbe fourth Sunday in cbe month, the aftar n service -will he omitted. Service in the EVENING X o’clock. It* I,Et.Tt;HK_OM_ “_TICE MISSIOST S' AND OHAKACTBK OF -WOMAN,” by Rev. IHASD-NEWTON, D D , at OALVAKY BAPTIST lEOH. FIFTH Street, below Carpenter, TUESDAY, iber2& at 7K o’clock P. M. Tickets2s cents, attbe 0c22-3t*: Kllffiß BABCOCK, OP HAUT ? FORD, Conn., wiiyreach inthe HAUL, SW. ler of FILBERT and U'WfcLFfH Streets, TO-MOR. iV, at 10JS A. KL, and at the HALL, S. B. comer ot 'TE and SPEIfIQ HAEDIST Streets, at I'A o'clock It* 9IBIM ATIOST OF CHBIST.-'I WEN. METH Sermon of Series, By T. H. STOOKTW, »BATH iTJEKNOOST. 3M o’clock at ELEVENTH , WOOD, riuUieet—” itetorailon of the .leys,” 10J<A. M., Eev. Dr. COHNELL. Subject— ‘The » Woman.” All invited. “ • WAOKKR FREE INSTITUTE OF „ SCIENCE, COLUMBIA Avonno and SEvEN iNTH Street,— Preaching TO_JIOBIIOW. Jt P. iby Key JAMES T. MITCHELL. • All cordially In ed. Sabbat*- -School at 2o'clock. - FIRST C<> N «RB« ATI® £ AI. _ CHDKCH, FKANKFOBD Road and MONT3O - Avenue. Preaching by B«v. D. k. .G£AK, TO /SHOW. AtIPK A. M., “The People of God and the that remains for them.” At 1% I*. M,, “The work Jt ’ d'»ee, and how to do It. 11 1 { MISSION CHVBCH MEOICAMON. -Ob SUNDAY, the 23d of October, the Church JMttl in Banaid street, above Poplar, will be dedl edtothe First English Mission of the Evangelical ’Ration or Philadelphia. Preaching at IBJ4 A M , • M., andTKP. M Kev’ds J. A. Apgar, T, S.Bow ?t J. 0. Khostls, C. Loore, A. StoeUel. and Prof. Wricks, A. M., will be present. All are cordially [•:«1 to attend. ■ - It* ISSTAIIATIOS Of BET. EDWARD HAWES. aePastorof the CENTRAL iS'JREGATIiiKAL CHURCH, will take place at H ALL, on TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 25 th. ,vi o'clock. . „ »moa by He.v E. H. KIRK, D. D. of Beaton. Rot * LODDIIjOTON and STORES, of Brooklyn, will 16 Part in the services. «» great sebhox repeater©* „ ' 1 The Keck upon which the Church Split, "by M. LAND!', M, D., pastor First Progressive ;s ,ian Church. THIRTEENTH, and GIRAKD Ave -10-MUBRiiW at iy, P. M Go early, if you wish (or hundreds are crowded out who desire to hear explanation of Holy Writ. It* ASD MCIJjADECPHIA TRACT , MISSIOK SOCIETV .—The sixty-sixth meeting l h ?)f of this Snciet’i will be held In the TaOernacle J d Church, CBESTifDTnear BixWeenth- onSiß b ETEKINO, Sdlnot., at7K- 'Eey. D. C. EDDY, ’•rKey. J. W; ME»BS, Bey WM. M. CORN Ebb, and Eev. H, F HDBN, will take part in-the Collection will: be taken up to aid this So* gr swedbwborg am» his Airs ie« J lo ®.—'Tills will be the subject of the first of a Lectures, to be fieliveredby Bev. B. lo*t, bett - »t the New Church Temple, comer of hte* BRANDsVIHJS Streets (above SpringSar- Vte|>. commencing TO-MOEKOW EVENING, at b,Sx: heatsfree to all who roay'deslre to attend. lisct-' s ' n[ r ' Barrett In the-morning at 10Ko_clock, ir Meeting and Becognition; of Friends The public,cordially laTlted.” r , It* n£* > JRITOAMSM.-MIBS /(£t Ba?t' of §S* totti w iH Lecture atSANSOIf- l l ”‘“4Pol& P, 11 SUNDAY. atlOX A. M., on *‘FrU ,,OI3IeAi7», V*pt?XP. M. on “The Breath of ' Air, ’ ’ Admittance free.-/ It* jggp MJBIJC MEETINGS. ADDRESSES WILD BE HADE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA, By the following distinguished Speakers, as follows: ON MONDAY EVENING, October 24, HALL OF THE UNION LEAGUE, BY THF Hon. THADDEUS STEVENS, Hon. LEWIS BARKER, of Maine. TUESDAY EVENING, October 25, AT NATION iL HALL, MARKET Street, above TWELFTH, Hon. H. WINTER DAVIS, of Md: WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 26, HALL OF THE UNION LEAGUE, Col. TAYLOR, of East Tennessee, Rev. J. WALKER JACKS ON. THURSDAY EVENING, October 27, HAIL OF THE UNION LEAGUE, Hon. SALMON P. CHASE. FRIDAY EVENING, October 28, HALL Of THE UNION LEAGUE, Hon. R. H. DANA, Jn. SATURDAY EVENING, October 29, HALL OF THE UNION LEAGUE, Col. R. STOCKETT MATTHEWS,: Of Maryland. THE LADIES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. ■ . ac2’ |gpr» HAIX OF IHE TJKION UEACJUE, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TWELFTH. The following- named gentlemen will address tlie pnb ic this week: . „ SATURDAY* Col. BOWMAN, of Delaware. THE LADIES ARE IKTITKD-TO ATTEND. oc!8 |ggp DIVI»EKI> SOjtlCE. ’ ; Westeks Union TEtEOHAPH Company, Treasprer’s.Office. Bochester, IS. Y., Oct. 11,1864. A Begnlar Quarterly Dividend of TWO PER CENT, on the Capital Stock of this Company lias keen de clared, payable at the Offlbe of the Company, in Hockeeter, N. X., on the 20th day Of October, Instant, to the holders of Btcck on the 30th day of September, 1664. " 0. H. PALMES. N. 8.-—Philadelphia Stockholders will receive their dividends on calling at the office of . H. H. SHILLIKGEOBD, OCS2 2tr Ho. 3 Borrest Place, IB3K S. FOUEI’H St. a>rsr° PIFTEESTH-WARB BOUNTY •535' FUND.—The Treasurer acknowledges the re ceipt of the following contributions in additions to those Tin Wished the 16tli inst WiliiaiD KemWe •• Jae. JXeh0ngh1in............. Samupl Kilpatrick • - John M0rr0w.......... George T. 8ea1e.... Mr. Wood (special) ■ 890 00 Previously acknowledged. ........jit.. .19 157 00 SUC 247 no THOMAS WOOD, Treasurer. COMMOSWEAI.TH B4.StK, aSSs? Pinr.AnEi.i’HiA, October 17, 1861. The Animal Election for DIRECTORS will beheld at the BANKING-HOUSE on MONDAY, the 2lst day of November next, between the hours of 10 A, M. and 2 P 'M.' •■■■ The Annual Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS will be held at the BANKING-HOUSE on TDESDAY, Novem ber], 1864, at 10 o’clock A. M. „ 0c22 stuthtno2l \ H. C. YOUNG, Cashier. Kjar THE FhOBESCE OIL COHPA3TY K®? -Office No. 3» North FIFTH Street—Capital $250,000.-25,000 shares, par value 810 per share, sub scription price only $3 per. share, to original sub scribers, for a limited number of shares. To be paid upon the receipt of certificates of stock, (and no farther assessment.) The hooks will be kept open for a few days to receive subscriptions. _ ' . THOMAS K. HELY, President. FENROSE MILLET, Treasurer,; at* COUBTLAND F. FOLWELL, Sec’y. KSg“ THE TWEJfTY-PIRST ATSSVAX. 9Z3& SESSION of the GRAND DIVISION, SONS OP Temperance op Pennsylvania, -win commence its Sessions on WEDNESDAY, October 26, 1864, at 10 o'olockA. M , inFranklin Ha’l, SIXTH Street, below Arch Election of officers on Wednesday evening 0c22-3t* JOS W. MARTIN, Grand Scribe. YOE3VG MEN'S GIUtIS'TIAIS AS j£E? SOCIATION. —The regular monthly meeting of the Association will be held in their Rooms on MON DAY next, October24th, at V/ 3 P. M , to watch ladles are respectfully invited. - The Rev. 0. S. SENTER will deliver an Essay on “Temperance." Question for dis-. mission— * * Can those who conduct business in accord ance with the teachi-gs of the Bible acquire wealth as successfully, all else being equal, as those who disre gard those teachings? ’ ’ The election of officers to serve lor the next year will take place. There wilt be vocal and instrumental music by an efficient choir .. 0c22-2t ■2®** -'B'usuness edtjcatios.-prac 1' : TICAL instrnotioix in Book-keeping ia all its branches, Penmanship, Commercial Calcinations, Be teciins Counterfeit Bank Notes, &c. , at C BITTEN At. COLLECT, No, 639 CBEST-NUT Street, comer: of Seventh. Bay and Evening Sessions. Students received at any time, and instructed at such hours as may best suit their convenience. 0c22-3t* rjs= CHASE GOLD COSPAST, ■'IBS? NOTICE OF DIVIDEND No, 1. New York, Oct. 17,1864. A dividend of ONE PER CENT. lor the month ol September las bean declared, payable avthe office of the Company, No. 81 JOHN, t treat, New York, on and after October 31, 1884, to shareholders of record at the close of business this day.. . , 0C22- 6t WALKER E.LAWTON, Treasurer.- OFFICE OF THE UNION PETBO. LEUM COMPANY, 4:7 South FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1834.. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Sixth Monthly dividend of TWO FEE CENT.i on the capital Et SS k ’£ ayab J to 0D aot l after the sth proximo... , The Transfer Books will he closed at 3 P. 11., on3lst Inst., tor five day s. CHARLES A. BUY, 0c22-?t • . .President, BSSP„ 'JIJE, WMNBO'f MINING COM wr*,,? 11 , 0 ?I®AH. 1 ®AH. —'The first meeting of t *\£ < yP°® AT P® s -P f }he-Wyandot Mining Company of Michigan, nnder its ArUcles of Association, will be io> l Slii,S o s™Ti?Tn- !l l^ i ? 0 £ a - M ' !,l * n S Company, No. ?^^r S ?Pi b oQ,?, U il TII , S k re . et ,\ Pbiladelpcia, on SATUR DAY, the 29th day of October, A. D. 1861, at 5 o'clock KM. JAY A. HUBBBLL, __■ . b.“a. hoopes, Two of the Associates of said Corporation. FHILAHEI.PHIA, Oct. 11, 1864. oc!3 16t THE SSCANABA MINIIfG COM WS& FAHY OF MICHIGAN.-The first meeting of the CORPORATORS ef the Escanaha Mining Company of Michigan, -under its Articles of Association, will he DAY. the 29th day of Octoher. p - u - ■ B. A. HOOPES, - Two of the Associates of said Corporation. Philadelphia, Oct. 11,0ci3-ist i'BS” OFFICJ3 OF ftsa misisr rOMPANY. No. 324 WALNUT Street. COMFANIi, October 21, 1864, NOTICE is hereby giren that all MlniDjr Company, on which .instalments are dae an t unpaid, have been declared forfeited, and will at public auction on MONDAY, November 21b t, UM, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the office of the Secretary of tie Company, according to the Charter and Uy-iiawe, ua lesspaid on or before that day. ' By order of the Board of Directory hOOPES Secretary and Treasnrer. cc22*tno2l rsR TEIEGKAPHIXO.-XHOSE WHO SdC? wish to become qualified as TELEGRAPH OPJB - advantage for doingsoatOSlTTK-N -BBIf’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 637 CHEST* tJT Street, corner of Seventh/: Instraction Is given on both sound and paper instruments, by a long-experienced practical opeiator. The formation of a large nnmber of new Telegraph lines has created a demand for compe tent operators more than equal to the supply. A sepa rate department has been fitted np for ladies, and they now have an opportunity which is unequalled for ac qalrir g a full knowledge of the art. oo3T»it •Qgf® NOTICE —BAKE OF JpEKMAN" 13? TOWN. Philadelphia, Oct. 20,1884. Hotica 1b hereby given, agreeably to Section 2or the Act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth ofPenu sjlvania, entitled "An act enabling Banks of the Com monwealth 4o become Associations for the, purpose ot Banking under the laws of the United. States, approv ed the Kid day of August, A D. ltdl/ that the Stock holders of the Bank of Germantown have this day voted to become such au/Assooiatlon; and that Its Directors ■ 1 ave procured the authority of the owners of more than ► two' thirds of the Capital Stock to make the-certificate required therefor by the laws of the Unittd States.' OHASLEb *9l*l OCTO, Cashier, II ft TlO R ALU NI OK TIC KET ABB AH AM LINCOLN, BEFEESE] LSobeYt.P. King, 3. CK Morrison Coates* $. Henryßumm, 1 William B, Kern* 6. Barton H. Jenku, 6. Charlew M. Runic, 7. Robert Parke, 8. William Taylor, 9. John A. Blestand, 10. Rickard H. Coryell. IL--Edward Holliday, 15. Charles E. Read, By order of the State Cent: jggp* THE EUREKA Oil. COMPANY Capital, $l, TOO, POO, divided into 100,000 Shares at $lO per share. Subscription price, $1 60 per shave, being in full paj ment for a $lO share. No farther call or assessment to be nude. s2ft,CCocasb reserved for .working: capital. Office, 558 MERCHANTS 1 EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. The District selected by thU Companj is one of great: interest, and is only partially developed, but where developed the results are verygratifjing. The wells at Burning Springs and Petroleum are producing largely, While those at Horse Neck and Campbell’s Bun (where our lands are situated) show that this is a great oil-pro ducing district, being in dose proximity to the follow ing wells now producing largely, The * Greer W ell, ” on 'Horse Neck, produces 100 barrels per day, and increasing. The last great well in this neighbor hood is on Rawson’s Run, a feeder of Horse Neck, owned by Tack & Brother, of Philadelphia, and struck about three weeks ago. It flowed about'Boo barrels of oilin asingle day. Its average has been, perhaps. *220 barrels a day. It is a shallow well 200 feet deep. Near this, Mefcsre. Tack & Brother have a well 280 feet deep, which y’elds frou 26 to 60barrels of oUdsily. : The territory secured to this Company has been select ed with great C 2 re, having called to our aid parties well known in the oiXYegions, besides having the opinion of a celebrated geologist from oar own city.. Tnp lands purchased by this Company lie in Wood and Pleasant connties, in West Virginia, at Hotss Neck and Camp bell’s Rna. five miles from the Ohio river by a good wagon road. . .* Professor Thomas in his report says; “Thebonngs at Horst? Neck have developed the fact that in this region there are six formations of oil, each of which occurs at different depths,and that it belongs to an overly ing for mation of the Pennsylvania region. ** Atßorse Neck wehave the following: 3. One-half interest in a lease of seventeen years in a tract cf one acre, subject to one-eighth royalty, on Which we have one well sunk 827 feet, with a twelve- : hone power engine, tank, tubeu, «c. , and from which nas been taken at the rate of 23 barrels of oil per day. When letubed will produce more. 2 Two- thirds of a perpetual lease on one and a half acres, situate about fifty rods from the above; on this we have one well sunk 268 leet. and oil m the well 39 fret deep. The Bull Creek Oil Company own the other third interest. The indications show that by boryig this well deeper it will bea flowing well. ,•■••• , S. Our third tract (33 acres in fee simple) is situated on Campbell's Run, abouc one mile and a half from the above, andfive miles from the Ohio river. On Monday, September stb, the great Tack Well was struck, and flowed one thousand barrels in twenty-four hours. This immense well lies adjoining our properties. In conclusion of Frofeesor Thomas’ report, he says ; “The dip of the rock, geological situation, and sarUce indicatiois show this tract to; be not at all inferior to Borse Neck. Boohs for mbFcription open at the ■ Office,3B,MEE CHAPTS’ JXCBANGE, and at Office o! S; C. DR-, WALD. Ho. 411 CHESrHUT Street, second story. . oc2l-4 1 At AN ANN Its? th'e oontkibtjto: SING SOBP SOCIETY,heIda the follo-wiig-named gen l mk-cagers and off cera loser PresicUet, Kol)ertGraflin, 637 Pine. Trea&uior % Collittß-West, £o2S.Second. Charles Bhodes, Seventh above Chestnut. John Pearce, 947 South Sixth street. WiUiam Teates, 771 South Sixth streak M. L. Burr, 75SS Tenth. Mr. L. V. Curry, 725. SpvU rized to maUe’coliecfcion. for \ oc2o-3t . AU<3I DAUPHIS AIfD COMBABO IS? GOLD MIKIKG COMPANY. Chartered by the State ofPenneyl vania. CAPITAX. STOCK, $1,000,000, 200 OCO SHARES—PAB VALUE, $5. /' . . Fresidant-JOBN B. ANDEBSMf. DIRECTORS. James R. Magee. John W. Hall, HAirisburg. T. C. McDowell, do. John Brady, do. . W„. W. Wylie, Lancaster. Wmi (?. Shnte. Colorado. D. P, 80UTHW0RTH, Secretary and Treasurer. Office of the Company, No. 4b23 WALNUT Street— Room No. 5. ■ . , ' , _ Authenticated specimens have been procured from some of the Company ’s lodes, and have been assayed by. Professors Booth and Garrett with the most gratify log results. Subscription lißtub&ve been opened at the Office of the Company and at the Treasurer’s Office (In ternal Revenue), No. 427 CHESTNUT Street, Farmers’ and Mechanics' Bank Braiding. To original subscribers, $3.60 per Bhare, tora limited number- of shares. . Circulars, pamphlets, or information can be obtained, at the Office ol the Company after the 17th inst. October 14, 1864. . ocl4-lm Thomas A. Scott, N„ B. Kneass, Wm S. Freeman, Robt. P. King, John M, Biley, Charles DeSilver,- STOtKHOhBERS jtIEKTIH«. RS* UMIOIf BAifK. . „ t . I'HttiDP.r.PHTA, Sept. 23d, 1J64. ■ A general meeting of the Stockholders,of the union Bank of Philadelphia will be held at their Banking Honse, on TUESDAY, Hoy. Ist, at 4o’elock P. M., for the purpose of taking into consideration and deciding on the Question whether or not the said Bank shall be come an Association for carrying. on the bnemesß of Banking.tinder the Laws of the United States, and of exercising the powers conferred by the Act of General Assembly of this Commonwealth entitled •‘An Act en-, ahiing the Banks of. this Commonwealth to become as sociations for the purpose of hanking tinder the laws of the United States, ” approyed the22d day of Aagast,. 1864, and to take such action in regard thereto as may be necessary and proper. - By order of the Board of Directors,, e*24 swnol - J. J. BUCKEL, Cashier. •/, GIBABD BANK, fSS’ Fjiii.abkt.pitia, OcloberlO, IS6I. A general meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank ■will be held at the Banking -House on .MONDAY, tha 21st day of November next, at 12 o'clock Sf., to con sider and decide whether this Bank shall become an Association for the business of Banking, under the laws, of the United States; and whether. It shall exercise the powers conferred bj the act of the Legislature of this State, entitled "An act enabling the banks of. this Com-., monwealth to become associations for hanking under, thelaws of the United States,” anproved 22d Augnst, 1661 i and to take any further action that may be ne cessary. The election for Directors will he held at the same place bn the same day, Hoyemher 21st, between the hours of 10 A..M, and 2F. M. . ' The annual meeting of the Stockholders, under the charter, will beheld at the Banking Souse, on TUES DAY, the Ist day of Hoyemher, atl2 o’clock M. W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier. sso 00 6 00 lOOO l6 00 6 00 6 00 oc2o thstutnoSl rag° v ' I'SIOS BASH, PIfIIiOELPUH, WSS& October 20th, 1884. : . : /.. ( An election for Directors will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, the Hst day of Bovember next, between the honrs oflO A.H and‘2 I\M oc2t-fmwtno2l A General Meeting of the Stockholders wilt be held at : She same place on TUESDAY, November 1.1854, at 12 M, otSl-finw tnol J. .7. HTTCSEL, Cashier. ? I‘JIII,AT»EI,PjHIA, OCT. 30, 186#. ■2ss* —Transportation of remittances to the Treasury Department at Washington, in payment of subscrip tions to the recent .-loan, will bejiaid by the Depart mfßt.- if sent by HAENDEN’S EXPEES3, Office 607 CHESTNBT Street. ' ' ;C Oc2i-6t* : KSgf” SOTICE—THB ASSESSORS OF •IS*" tlse NINTH WaKD -will continue. to Assess Soldiers, at 88 H, SIXTEENTH Str«et. from 7 till 9 o’clock A. M., and from 7 till, 9 o’clock B. M., .until October 29th. WM:. BROWN, , I. J. LA WLESS, v, . ' Assessors. -OFFICE OF COSNECIICIIT ‘MI- : i=Ss> HIH6 CO., Ho. 136 WAINCT Street, Phila delphia. A meeting of Stockholders will be held at the Com pany’s 0S ce on MONDAY. October 24th, at 12>a o’clock P. M., to act upon an amendment to the Charter granted June 16th, 1564; also to receive and act upon a report of the operations of. the Company. The. attendance of Stockholders is particularly requested. , By order of Executive Committee. oclT-Gt CHAS. M. MOItKIS, Ass’tSec’y. McKIKLEY OIL C«SPAhT-S(h WS& TICE OF DIVIDEND, No. 2. NewYobjc, October 5. 1884. The Trustees of the MeKL&LEY OIL COMPANY have declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT, (out of the net earnings of the Company for the month of September)* payable on demand, at the office of the Company, No. Si JOHis Street, New York, to Share holders of Record, at the close of business this day. ocl2-12t; WALTER Treasurer. *vSf“ DTTIDENU K©TICE.—OFFICE OF *=£?.; THE PHILLIPS OIL COMPANY, 33. North FKOET Street, , i Tmu MLPHIA. Oct. 15, 3854, The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of TWO BEK GENT, on the Capital Stock (free of State tax), out of ihe earnings to October Ist, payable on the 22a instant, oclS-6t BKI««S «OfJ) COMPASY-SO MP. TICE OF DIVIDIND, Ho. 6. Hew York, October 6,1864. A dividend of OKE PEK CENT. for the month of September has been declared, payable, at the office of the Company, 81 JOHN Strait, New York, on,and after October 17th, 1864, to Shareholders of R»cord at the _cloae of hnsiaese this day, - WAL'I’EK E. LAWTON, - oo!2-12t: - . ■ - . : Treasurer. OFTICE SWATAKd FILLS COAL KE? COMPA&Y, 308 SouthFOUßTHStreet, Philadelphia, October 20, 1861. The Board of Birectors have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE (6) per cent out of the net earnings of the Company to the Ist October, payable on and after; the 31st inst;, clear of State Tax. The Tiantfer Books will he closed from the 25th to the 31stintt, - L. S FILBERT, oc2o-10t ■ Treasurer, WESTERS BASK OP PHIf.V •=» DBLPHIA, October 58,1854. The Animal Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of this Bank will be .held at the BARKING HOUSE on TUES DAY, the first day of November next, at 12 o’clock M. And the Annual Election for DIRECTORS will he held at the BANKING HOUSE on MONDAY,the twenty-first day of November next, between the hohrs of 10 A. M. and 2P. M. .oclfi tno2l BAKE OF NORTH AMERICA* 625& • Philadelphia, October 13,1864. •; A ffcneral meeting of the STOCitUOLDEKS of this Bangui be held St the MON BAT, the 14th day ofNovember next, at 11 o'clock A. M., to consider and decide whether this Bank shall become an Association for the business of Banking under the laws of.the United States; and whether it shall exercise the powers conferred by the act.oi the Legislature of this State, act enabling the banks of this Commonwealth to become associations for banking under the laws of the United States, ” ap proved 22d August, 1864; and to take any farther action that ma* ba necessary. . By order of the Board of Directors. oclMmo J. HOCKLEY, Cashier. ■ST 1 COMMISSION OF THE UNITED W 3& STATES AMD ECUADOB. Hotice is hereby given that the Commission provided for by the Convention of November 25, 1882, between the united States and Ecuador, for the mutual adjust ment of claims* was duly organized at the city of Guay aquil, on the 18th day of August last, and that the said Commission will continue in session for the period of twelve months from that date. All citizens of the United States having claims upon Ecuador are, tierefore notified, to appear in person, or by attorney, and present the proofs in support of their claims to said Commission, or to file their claims and proofs with the Secretary of the Commission*. Senor Crisanto Medina, ” in Guayaquil, in the Kepuhltcof Ecuador. , ■ : Claims, which shall not be presented to the Commis sion within the twelve months It remains In existence, will be disregarded by both Governments and consi dered Invalid. . FREDERICK HASSANREK, Minister Resident and Commissioner of the United States. „ , , WASgisBTOB Citt, October I, 1881. r®- OrPICE SOHKKSET IROH AIVD COAL COMPANY OP PENNSYLVANIA, 61 CKBAK Street, Hew York* September 27, 1884. NOTICE Is hereby siren that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of iPi™ 0 *™ 8 *?* 888 '! tt ! l « day, an instal ment of TWENTY PEKiCENT. on the subscription to So Capital Stock of- thbgoMSRSET IRON ANfi COAL COMPANY OF is hereby madbf payable to JAMES WADSWOKTH, Treasurer of said Company, on or beiore November Ist 1884- Attest ■■' i* A> A i£iU| . ' erit-tnol • Secretary. THE PRE FOB FBKSIBiBWi, OF ILLINOIS. FOB TICE PBESinmi ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TEHITESSEF. EIJECTOBAIi 'fIOKEV. SENATORIAL. MORTOR MoMICHAEL. Philadelphia T. CUKHIKOHAM. Beaver County. NTATTVE. 18. Elias W. Hale, 14. Charles H. Shrincr, 18, John Wister, 16. David MeConauchr. 17. David W. Wood*. 18. lease Benton, 19. John Patton, 20. Samuel B. Dick, 21. Kverard Blerer, 22. John P Penney. . S 3. Ehenezer MeJunkln. 24. John W .Blanchard, ral Committee. OAMBROir, Chairman. STATE OF WEST VIIiOINIA. IEAE MEETING ■ OF lIS Of THS MOYAMEK atthe Building I ant evening, Uemen were duly elected ve tile ensuing year: Yice President, ' Henry Sievenson, ‘ 1340 Lombard. Secretary, , A. J. Baton, Hear of 722 CAeatnnt. 1 10BKS. _ K. E. Stewart, S. E. cor. Eighth &|Chestunt. S M Foster, 316 South Third street.- J. M. Cooper, 820 South .Ninth street. Wm. Roe, 607 S. Tenth. * lee street, was duly autho the Society. - - ' »S. J. BATON, Secretary. JOHN H TATIiOB, Secretary. C. N. WEYGANDT. Cashier. * BBOWN, S,—PHILADELPHIA, ci nr cokMissiojsiEKS’ • Philadelphia, September 29. 1864. ■ jJiOTTCE TO THB OWNERS OE REAL ESTATE. The BOARD OP REVISION aND'.APPEALS will sit sUhe Office of the City Commissioners, No. 11 STATE BOUSE ROW, to hear Owners of Real E-t&te desirous of appealing as to the Assessors’ Returns of tbo Valaa tioo of Real Estate ;tu the City of Philadelphia for the triennial year 1885, between the hours of 10 A. M.attd 1 o’clock F. M.; on the following days: Ist and 26th Wards, Monday, October 3. . 2d and 3d- do. Tuesday, do. 4. 4th and sth do. Wednesday,do. 5. 6th and 7th do; Thursday, do. 6,. Bth and 9th do. Friday, do. 7. 10th and 11th do.. Monday, do. 17. 12th and 13th do. Tuesday, do. 18. 14tr> and 15th do. Wednesday,do. 19. 16th and 17th do. Thursday, do. 20. IBth and 19th do. Friday, do. 21. 20th and 21st " do. Monday, do. 24. 22d and2Bd do. Tuesday, do. 25. 24th : and25th do. Wednesday.do. 28. ■__ JAMES SHAW, Clerk City Commissioners^ *eSO-toc26 ■■rag” SrOTIO3E.-eAMJ>I3N AK» ATLAS* ■Sis' TIC RAILROAD CO.—The, annual election for thirteen Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at theofflce of the Company, Cooper’sPmnt, Cam den, on TBOBSDAY, the 27th inst, between the hours of 11 A. M. and IP. M. 0c12..12t H, -WHITEMAN. Secretary. MILITARY. k $4OO PAID, CASH IN HAND;.TO ffi Pisclranred Soldiers tbeVeteran Re fil serVe Cojps. Apply to Colonel CASPER M. BEREST, No. 106 South SiXTH Street, below Chestnut PJeaße'bTinjryoiir discharge* ■with yon. oc3o-3t* SAFES. fH=i LILLII'S CfIILLED-IRON SAFE Spill STILL THE AIASTEE OF Tdl SITUATION. THE EHMf SAKE MO T ATTACK. BY THE SOLE, AS ESTABLISHED IN THE CODE OP HONOK, HB MUST BE PEONOUNCED “NO GENTLEMAN." TO THE PUBLIC. • We B«ticeintlie Philadelphia Bulletin of the lOthaud Hth insfc ♦ and other newspapers of later date* aa arti cle headed “PliUadelpMa against the World,’’ and although without signature, its pamptisitu, its false statements* and bad English clearly establish its pa ternity—David Evans, thou ait the man • ; • - . We understand the rale to be, as established in the code of honor, that the man who lays down the gage or mahes the challenge, if taken up or accepted by his op ponent, is hound to meet him honorably and fairly, or ever after to he pronounced ho -gentleman, and to he : ■ considered as unworthy of notice. The wrUer has voluntarily placed himself in just this position, and we now say that lie i« entirely beneath our notice, and we pronounce him **no gentleman ” First Be stated that LiUie’a Safe was neither Are nor burglar-proof. Second-Be challenged anybody to test Evans&.Watson’s Safe with biUie’s, at the sßme time: statinghow he should open Lillie’s, ashesaid, to show his sinc&'ity. Third. He stated he -could open any' of Lillie’s Safes in use in two hours, specifying a num ber of Bank Safes, and others. We have publicly accepted all these propositions fairly and squarely bn Ms. own-terms, the conditions being equal as a, fire-proof, and giving him one half more time than he asked, or than we asked to open Evans & Watson’s,'besides offeringtoplace any amount up to $-5,000 as forfeiture-against a like amount, as he migit elect This is not all; we have called upon him to test Lillie’s Safes entirely at our risk, merely to try his sincerity and honesty in . making his statements; but he has neither come forwai d like an to prove his assertions hy a test, nor has he made any re-. spouse to any of onr propositions Therefore, we have the right to say he is * * tio gentleman n hy the rale, and were it not for the false statements in the article referred to we should now pass him.by unooticed. This artic e says in substance Evans & Watson have received Lillie’s Cast-Iron humbug from a bank at Milford; that it had been robbed; that it cost SSGQ;, that it -was guaranteed .Lillie’s best .Bank Safe; and calls upon bankers and others to examine ft, etc. This Safe was a No. 4 Mercantile Safe, and not a Bank Safe at all. The cash price at the time It was sold was ' $270. The Safe wae sold some four j ears since by a trave t ling agent to a man who gave his note at four months for $3OO, wMeh.note he has never paid, and the President now savs this man was the agent of the bank to buy the . Safe. The purchaser knew it wae not a Bank Safe, and did not buy it as such, and the President ought to know it; for a short lime before the purchase he called, ou the agent at Philadelphia, and was shown.both Mercantile and Bank Safes, and was offered a regular Bank Safe, two inches thick, and: much ltrgertban the oue pur chased, for $450, ten per -cent; off. Now, if the bank paid their agent $5OO, supposing it to he a Bank Safe, they were both duped and swindled, while we were only dwindled: As to the robbery, it is a fact well understood and admitted in Milford, that three nci entific burglars worked on that Safe during Satur day night -and-- Sunday up to about 10 o’clock P. SI,, to grind a hole through the door in fro at of '.thelock-.(tie-only practical way to operate on Lillie's Safe). A piece of the door near the lock was afterwards fried by, the best mechanic in Milford with an upright. drill, and pronounced thoroughly drillvproof {this piece o- the door can he seen at 21 South Seventh street). The directors and officers of the bank admitted the door to be all that it could be for its thickness, but the President, . wanted a No. 2 National Bank Safe, worth $1,050, in, exchange even for the old one, saying that David Evans bad: been to Milford and had offered to exchange for Evans & Watson's Bank Safe,,for which they asked about tbe same price, and as our agent declined to ac cept-that liberal proposition, the bank took Evans & Watson's, supposing,,we .presume, their security to be increased, and in this rerptet they are as badly dtyred, or more so now, than they were by their agent in the first instance). . As to the examination of this Safe, we join with the writer, and request all interested in Safes to look at the lardnessof tleironinthedoorthat was ground through, , its thickness and solidity, as compared with a door of Evans & Watson’s: Mercantile Safe, which, is sold, at anont-the same price, of tame size, and offered as a substitute. Next, if you will call on our Aieut, 31 South SEVENTH Street, you can eee Evans & Watson’s Safe that wae opened by one of the rebels at Gettysburg, with an old ase.by cutting out a top panel, in less than ! flve minutes, and robbed. Then, if you will goto Mr. JOHN Q. WILLIAMS, 108 South NIiTJKTH Street, Convev ancer.you can see Evans & Watson’s No. 7% Safe, price $240. that has just been opened by a German lock smith in about twenty minutes by drilling a email hole through the door, in front of the lock, breaking a thin" chilled -iron piate between the door and lock, and by disarranging a small portion of the lock the door was opened without powder, and in a way entirely practi-: ■ cal for a burglar. After these examinations we think: you will be fully. prepared to appreciate the difference., between a Safe ihattakeßthr-e scientific burglars thir. y , hours to open, using, powder at that’, and a Safe that takesone man about twenty minutes to open without noite or powder. . . . We do not say that a hole .cannot be got through chilled iron, but we do i ay it is more .difficult and takas.: longer to grind a bole-through chilled iron tban any other metal nowin use. We say farther, that there: nr ver has been a two-inch Bank Safe robbed made un der Lillie’s patent. At the same time, we admit that the 1H- inch Mercantile Safe may be ground through,• giving scientific burglars thirty to thirty-six hoars , to do it. - We say, also, that two hours is an abundance of time to get into the best common Bank Safe made on the principle of Evans & Watson’s, with plates riveted to getr er; that the outer and’inner doors can-i be dissected . and taken apart in less time than that even. -■ We,will say further, that we will furnish aduplicate cf the Safe opened at Milford. if any responsible mio, who is ’' a gentleman, ’ ’ will furnish one of Evans & Watson’sbest Bank Safes now in use, er en the one fur nishedthe Milfcrd Bank; and we will put np any re spectable sum against an equal amount,that two men shall open the Evans Ac Watson Safe sooner, and in a. « ay "practical for the burglar, than, any two men. can grind a hole through Lillie’s Safe in front of the lock, which is the only practical way to open it, and this is only I>4 inches thick, while our Bank Safes have four to six inches in thickness, including inside burglars. One word more; If the Bank of Milford had purchased the Bank Safe which was offered the President fors4os cash, the robbery would undoubtedly have been pre vented Tie attempt to rob the West Philadelphia. Trust Bund, which had the same size Bank Sife, pro bably by some or all of the same parties, and the en tite lailure, under the same favorable circumetanees for . the burglars, proves this most conclusively. One other fact it may be proper to notice: The public have so much confidence in Lillie’s Safe that even bankers, have pnrebated the common Office Safe, and havedieen in the habit of leaving it alone from Saturday to Mon day in a close office, with large amounts, while it has been almost the universal custom with bankers not to trust the common best Bark Safe without a watchman; and even with, thisprecaution robberies are constant. As we said in a previous -article we say now..to con vince intelligent men, that 1-16 to 1-12 inch sheet iion is as good a protection agiiiiEt either fire or burglary as JK to 2-inch chilled iron, ihe writer has gata tiantroad to travel, and the greater his efforts the rougher he will find the road., LEWIS Llf-LXE &-SON. M. C. SADL6K. Agent, 81 South SEVENTH Street. e«22->mlhSt PROPOSALS. OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, • Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct"l7, 1864. : PROPOSALS are Invited by the undersigned until TUESDAY, November 1,1864, at 12 o’clock M., for the immediate delivery, to this Department, of AMBULANCES—WheeIing Pattern. Samrdes of which may He aeon at the Government In spection Yard, corner Eighth and Freeman streets, Cin cinnati, Ohio. To be delivered, free of charge, at the U. 8. Inspection Yard in: this city, with the came of the party famish ing distinctly marked on each Ambulance. Parties offering Ambulances must distinctly state in their bids thennmber they propose to furnish, the price* and time of delivery,' and mnst guarantee,that the Am bulances shall be, in every respect, equal to Army -Standard, otnerwise the proposal willnot be considered, A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, muss accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will . enpply the Ambulances awarded to Mm under his pro posal. , ■ Bids will be opened on TUESDAY, November 1,1864, at twelve o'clock at., at this office, and bidders are re quested to be present,, Awards will be made on Wednesday. November 2d, 1864, ' : •- Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith fully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to proposals wlllnot be noticed. Blank forms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may be obtained at this office. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is reserved. ■ Endorse envelope “Proposal for Ambulances,” and address Col. WM. W. McKIM, 0022- ; 7t' Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. MEBICAJL. TO LA D IBS .—THOSE WHO ABE suffering with any chronic or acute disease,-can be quickly relieved and finally cared of any curable aiseaEe, by calling on LETTIE A. SMITH. 9536 Kortb ELEVENTH Street, above Poplar, Phila delphia, who will administer Electricity in its various forms, "with or xvithout baths, as the case may re quire. The treatment is'pleasanfc, free from shocks or pain. . " • - ' A few patients can obtain board in. the family. Office hours Btolo A- M. ; 2 t 0.4 P hi. 0c22-swBfc* GAS FIXTURES, &C. QORNELIUS & BAKER, 710 CHESTNUT STREET, Have the pleasure to announce that they are now pre pared to furnish A NEW STYLE OF GAS FIXTURE, SUITABLE FOB DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, &c. t WHICH CAN BE LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY. oclfi-Im if __ SPECTACLES, JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.'S, seM-lm • 92* CHESTNUT Street, I^HEMATICALTNSTRHMENTS, Of all kinds, to he had at JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.'S; •e26-lm ?: -v . 92* CHESTNUT Street. m IMPORTED DUTCH BULBOUS I3£- BOO! S.—Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocuses, Snow drops, Narcissus, Eanui cuius, Anemones, and all other Jail planting bulbs, for sale by the down or KM, by ROBERT BUtST, Jr., Seed and Horticultural Warehouse, It Nob. 922 and 92* MARKET Street _ahove Ninth. TVORYTYPES—BEAUTY AND SIM- I PLiCITY of style, life like and natural coloring, and tasteful arrangement characterize those made hy B, F. REIMER, at his gallery,s62* ARCH Street. ■ It* CPLENDID STYLES PORTRAITS— Accurate of outline, features, and, expression, and artistically colored.—H, F. KKIMERh superior styles life-size PHOTOGRAPHS in oil. Gallery 624 AfiCH ■ Street,',. '-- - - . . : ; it*'. pARTES DE VISITE—OF TA RIOUS VF styles, executed in the most exquisite manner, at REIMER’S Gallery, SECOND Street above Green; the place to And Fictnres of most satisfactory character It* T7NGLISH MUFFINS: AND CRUM; J-J PETS, all ho*, Bath .and Cross Buns, ai STEAM BAKERY, 220 South FIFTH Street. It* tybaf made to hear.—instru •*-' M ENTS to assist *the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 South TENTH Street, betow Chestnut. o2)-6t*. ■***, j * ‘ . GREAT CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1864: retail dry goods. LOAE S ', . Vi,, bUSTOM. mad^ga^entß^ l^B ' led ” l!e ' i pricea ' for i ,o PSrly er . Bla «k Cloth Cloaks. . Winter Cloahs of .fine Yoionrg, ’ . Winter Cloaks of Tricot Clothe. • Winter Cloaks of Frosted Beavers. Winter Cloaks of Velvet Beavers. * w- n K TPan kB °e rt nlon Chinchillas. Winter, Fall, and Opera Cloaks made to order for bus) trade, and engagedto please. Large stock of clothe from which to select. _ , . _ LADIES’ CLOAKINGS. Extra fine Frosted Beavers. Extra fine Veionrs; good colors. Extra fine Black Beavers and Tricots. . Meoinm and low-priced Whitneys. Eight-colored Pelts and Whitnoye. Black Union Cloths, at low prices. Water-proofs, by the yard Or piece. ■ Brown Water-proofs; scarce goods. With all other desirable Cloakings and Overcoatings, by the j ard or piece; a stock unsurpassed by any. „ v , CASSIMEKEB. . V Heavy 6-4 goods, for business salts, Extra heavy, doable and twist. Fancy.mixhires. for fastidious tastes. ' ■ Light and dark mixtures, for boys. Fancy diagonals; Basket Cassimeres. Ponble-weightSilk Mixtures. Black Cloths and Doeskins. Fine Cloth stock, for beet custom. We icrite tailors and others' attention to this depart ment (now the leading of our store), embracing every desirable thing in the cloth and cassimereline. Faculties for buying, mainly for cash, of first hands, enable ns to sell goods at about jobber’s prices, thereby saving one profit to the consumer. „ COOPER & CONARD. S. E, coiner NINTH and MARK fit TAG© & BROTHER, CORNER OF -AND BINES OPEN FROM AUCTIOIf BARGAIN b. 2Lots Mieses’Merino Balmoral Hose, 25 and 31c. 4 top Men’s Cotton K-Hose, 13, 25, 35; and 40c. 2 tots Ladies' very fine 1 rench Gioth Glove*. 85c andsl. 1 tot Ladies Jouv'nSystem Black Kid Gloves, $1.50. 1 tot Gents Merino Under-Skirts, $1.50. 1 l.ot Children’s Merino Under-Vests, 62c to $1.25. X Lot tadies } Merino Drawers, $2 £O. ' 1 Lot Satinßorder, Berege Veils, ail colors, 60c. 1 Lot Feather Dusters, 13c. 1 Lot High colors No. 6, Velvet Ribbons. 67c ft yd. 2 Lots T/immnig Velvet Ribbons, 30c io $2.25 $ piece, 4 Lots Heavy,, boiled, Silk Bonnet Ribbons,'62c to $l. iLct Ladieß, all linen, 2*in hem, Hemstitch Handker chiefs, 60c. 1 Lot Boys* Cotton K-Hose; stout, 25c. 1 Lot Black Sewing Bi)k;\2oc dozen skeins. 1 Lotßuttalo. Ballßack Combs, 60c. 1 Lot Ked Border Linen Buck Towels, 31c. X Lot All Wool Long Shawls, only $6. Also several lots Dress Goods—bargains. Also Flannels for Skirting, all wool. 7t,c, Sack Flannels, line Front ing Linens, all colors Crinoline, Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Ac. ~&c. *ew Goods from Auction daily. Bar gains always, , 0e22-2t pLOAKS. REMOVAL. CLOAKS. V ' BDE YOMCf : ‘A Has removed from 818 Arch street : To 36 North NINTH Street, Where Ladies will find an assortment of Cloaks for Ladies and Children. oc2l-6t TTROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES, -C at reduced prices, ■ Extra duality Paris Epingles. All Wool Empress Cloths. Choice shades. Choice grades , ■ Silk Chain Poplins. Pavia Printed Merinoes. Do. . do. . Monsseline de Laines. . French Merinoes.- - OURWEN STODDAKT & BROTHER, 450; 453,.and 454 North SECOND Street, oc2o-St . . ; . .Above Willow. GOODS PROM THE LATE ■xJ, Auction sales, at reduced prices. Dress Goods at..............,....; ,40.cts. Do do ~.....,.;50 Do do -•« 60 Do do .65 Double fold Dress G00d5.........;................75 CURWEN STODDAKT & BROTHER, . 450, 433. and 434 North SECOND Street, oc2o-3t : ; . Above Willow. WATER-PROOF CLOAKING, U : AT REDUCED PRICES, The befctjrrades at less than usual prices. CURWEIV STODD4RT & JBEOTHKR, 450, 45», and 45«orth SECOND Street, oc2Q-3t - : Above Willow. pLOAKING CLOTHS \y ... ; .OF ALL DESIRABLE BTYLES, At the lowest prices. : UUKWEN STODDART & BROTHER. 4:50, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street, oc2o-3t Above Willow. SKIKT FOR 1864. A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN HOOP SKIRTS. THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OB DOUBLE) STEEL . SPRING. J. I. & J. O. WEST, No. 97 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK, . Are the ow ners of the patent and exclusive manufac turers of this, J. W. BRADLEY’S PATENTED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING ■ SKIRTS. :' . This Invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most elas tic, flexible, and durable spring ever need, enabling the wearer, in consequence of its great elasticity and flexi bility, to place and fold the skirt when in nee as easily and with the same convenience : as a silk or muslin dress. It entirely obviates and silences the only objec tion to hoop skirts, viz: the annoyance to the wearer, as well as thepublic, especially in crowded assemblies, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, or in,any crowded place, from the difficulty of contracting them to occupy ing a small space. This entirelyiremoves the difficulty, while giving the skirt the usnad full and symmetrical and is the tightest and most stylish and graceful appearance for the street, opera, promenade, or house dress. A lady, having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Spring Skirt for a single day, -will: never afterward willingly dispense with the use of them. They are the beet quality in every part, and by far the lightest, most durable, comfortable, and economical skirt made. Mer chants will be supplied aa above, and ladies Inmost flrst-classretail stores In this city and throughout the different States; : Inquire for the • DOUBLE ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRTS. •ORADLEY’S duplex elliptic A* SKIRT, Very flexible, folded easily when in use to occupy a small space, making the most agreeable skirt worn. For sale by J. Ef HAFLEIGH, 903 CHESTNUT Street. T> RADLEY’B DUPLEX ELLIPTIC AA SKIRT—The greatest improvement we have ever seen in LADIES' SKIRTS, and an article of SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE- 1 CURWEN STODDAET3S BRO, , - 450r452,--and *54 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow. se]o-if2m FINANCIAL U S. 7-30 LOAN. The' Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that sub scriptions will bo received for Cbupon Treasury. Notes, payable three years from August 16th, 1851, with semi annual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per annum-principal and Interest both to be paid In lawful money. ' These notes will be convertible, at the option of the holder, at maturity, into six-per-cent, gold-bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect; They will be Issued In denominations of ¥5O, ¥lOO, INK), $l,OOO, and ¥s,ooo,and all subscriptions must be for fifty .dollars or some multiple of fifty dollar*. Ae the notes draw interest from August 16, persons making subscriptions subsequent to that date must pay theinterest accrued from date of note to date of.deposit. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of Philadelphia; P*. • Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Fa. Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. And by all National Banks which are depositories of public money, and ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS - throughout the country will give further Information, and ' . AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCBXBBBS. OCIB-12tir & CO., NO. 84 SOUTH THIRD ST. the new FIVE-TWENTY LOAN, Por sale in amounts to suit. 1881 Bonds, and all kinds of Government Loans, honght and sold. ociB-10t if : QFFICE FOR THE SALE OF IST AX, 31,0 AIINS, No. 114 Soutli. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. KEW U. S» 5-20 SIX PER CEKT. LOAN. The subscribers, having been theisuccesßful bidders for a portionof the new 5-20 six per cent. Gold-Bearing Loan, are prepared to offer it on favorable terms to their customers, in large or small amounts, in Bonds of de nominations of 50s, IOOs, SOOs, and I,OOOs, BOTH REGISTERED AND.COTJPOHS. The Interest commences on the let of November next, ard is payable in Gold semi-annually, on the Ist of May and November. >• All other Government securities on hand and for sale, and information given concerning investments at onr, - office. JAY COOKE & CO., Bankers, No. 11* SOUTH THIRD STREET. ocls lm G. HUEY, BROKER, No. 54 S. THIRD Street, two doors above Chestnut. OIL STOCKS, GOLD, BANK STOCKS, LOANS, and all other securities, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. UNCURRENT BANK-NOTES - •• AND EXCHANGE BOUGHT. COLLECTIONS made on all points, oclS-12t Si nn non union passenger lyViyV” RAILWAY COMPANY'S BONDS The Union Passenger Railway Company offer for sale at par one hundred thonsand dollars of six per cent, coupon bonds, clear of all taxes, National, State, and are secured hy a first mortgage of three hundred thousard dollars on the road and its fran chises; The trustees are. Clarence i. Clark and Tho “ltiey aredssued in sums, of $5OO, andcairbebM on application at the office of the Company, No. 208 South POURTH Street. WILLIAM F. KhMBLB, : • cc22-12t •: • Treasurer. UC NEW 7-30. LOAN. * kU® Subscriptions received, and tbs JSotei fuT l niihed ft’O* of ail charges, br . - _ ■■ m GEOEGE J. BOYD, Banker, 18 South THIBP Street. fcn2s-3m mil STOCKS \J BOUGHT AHD BOLD OH COMMISSION, GEOEGB B J. BOYD, 18 South THIRD Street, r»IDER.—NEW CLARIFIED CHAM PAGKE CIDEK, of a Bnperior quality, by tlta barrel or Hogshead, for sale by _ ■ EMItMATHIEU. oea-lltr Nos. liiO, Xga. and EOMBABD St. CARTES DE VISITE—CALL ON B. \Jy. EEIMEE, atiis Gallery, 624 ABCiH Street, and b&Ye them made in unsurpassed style; His many styles of specimens are sure to please. - It* 6. 5. COB. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS, new PI7BIICATOMII. gTANDARD WORKS, ‘Elegantly Illustrated with Steel Engr avlagg,combining «&• UntITI WITH ART. The London Printing and Publishing Company AEESBLLINGAT RETAIL. All of their fobscriptlqn Books and Complete-Works AT THEIR ESTABLISHED PRICES, Which have neve'r been increased, enabling all Who will ■ ■ A2> TO B(fr ELEGANT BOOKS, For the production or which this Co. is unrivalled, ■SST" ONE-THIRD THAN ELSEWHERE.’ A Descriptive price list sent free by applying to HENRY A. BROWN, Maaaj|er, Loudou Printing aud Publishing Co., 487 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 487. oe22s&wf r I I HE ONLY AUTHENTIC LIFE OF A GRANT. - • ::POT3BB3HEP.-!THIS''BiA - JP,’-> IRIADLEY’S LIFE OF GRANT, ENTITLED: .1 “ THE HERO ROY V. .... : ' OR THE . : LIFE AND DEEDS OF LIEUT. GEN. U. S. GRANT. A BOOK FOR BOYS. By the popular author and biographer, , '.REV. P. C HEADLEY. 1 volume. 16mo.,fancy cloth, 340 pages, and nice"fall page illustrations. Price $1.60. ■ For sale by all Booksellers. . WM, H. APPEETON, Publisher, ’ 98 GRAND Street, New Torts, TUBT PUBLISHED, FROM THE AH- V THOR’S ADVANCE SHEETS, THE DOCTOR’S WIFE, BY MISS M. E. BEADDON, V - ■ N. * Author of "Lady Audley’s Secret, ’ ’ “The Outcasts, ” • “Three Times Dead,” “Lady Lisle,” etc. PRICE, 75 CENTS. This splendid novel; which has had an unprecedented success, running through the Temple Bar Magazine, is issued here In hook form, simultaneously with its publication in Europe, the subscribers having pur chased the advance sheets from the author, AT A COST OF $2,000. The following Novels bjr Miss Braddon have recently been Published: THE OUTCASTS;or, the Brand of Society..Prioe 75 ots. THREE TIMES DEAD; or, The Secret of the Heath.......... Price 75 cents. LADY AUDLEY’S 5ECRET............. .Price 76 cen’s. THE LADY LISLE..... ...Price7s cents. DARREL MARKHAM: or.the Captain of the Vnltn/e..............................Price75 cents, DUDLEY CAKLEON;or, The Brother’s Seciet DICK & FITZGERALD, No. 18 ANN Street, Nety York. Also for sale by all Booksellers in this place Copies of the above Book sent by mail, to any ad" dress, free of postage, on receipt of the price. 0c22-stu2t ' TWO CHARMING BOOKS BEADY THIS DAY. . ' 1 EILLIESEBAF. A NOVEL by Mrs. OLIPHANT, author of “Margaret Maitland," “Houseon the Moor;” “Self-Sacrifice,” &c. ; : ’ ' This book is the most charming production' of one of the most gifted and; popular authoresses/of the day. Every one now knows and reads the books of Mrs. Oii pbant, and confesses the interest and beauty of her portraitures of character. . - ; - This story will interest a wide variety of readers, and Is a hook that will always be remembered for' the beauty- .of Its style; and the excellent moral lessons which it teaches. ' . One volume, 16mo, Cloth. $1.25. ANDRE AHDELFIN. A translation of a very charming story, by Paul HBVSB.'one of tbe most popular of the living writers of Germany. Elegantly printed at the Riverside press. • Ono volume, 16mo, Paper. ' 50 Cents. The above sent by mail, post-paid, onreeeipfcof price. ! T. O. H. P. BURNHAM, PUBLISHER, ocls-s2t No. 14:3 WASHINGTON Street, Boston. J£V AN DALE, THE POPOIAE HEW NOVEL. : Price $l6O. For sale by all Booksellers. A. WILLIAMS & CO., Publishers, ocB)-thstu6t 100 WASHINGTON Street, Boston. XTEW BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS!—ALL. It New Books sold at a discount. . t 2,00 for $1.75 ,¥1 Books for P 0 cents.. 1.75 Books for. 1.50 ; ?5e Books f0r.......60 ¥1.60 Books f0r........ 1.26 50c Beoksfor. 40 $1.25 Books f0r........ 1.00 25c Books f0r...... .20 f “ PITCHER’S cheap Book, Album, Picture, and Frame store, 80S CHESTNUT Street. . . , selO-swtf XTEW MEDICAL BOOKS J-V IN PREPARATION. EBiZEE’S ELEMENTS OF MATEIUAMEDICA; con. taiaing the Chemistry and Natural History of Brags; their effects, doses, and adulterations.- - WALKER ON DIPHTHERIA and Diphtheritic Dis eases COMPLETE CATALOGUE of a fall assortment of Medical Books, in every branch of the science, fur nished gratis by LINDSAY &.BLAKISTON, FnLlisheTS and BookaelUrSi oca . No. 35 Sonth SIXTH St., above Chestnut T? OK LADIES ONLY. i JUST ISSUED, A WASH BOOK, .■ Designed for the nee of Ladies and Ladies’ Boarding Schools, in keeping a correct, accoant with the Laun dress. • 60c. '■. ■ h ' ■ WASHINSTOH ODE EXAMPLE. Paper coyer, SOc. JAMES CHALLEN & SOH, 1308 CHESTNUT Street, S : E YEN THE SUPPRESSED BOOK ABOUT SLAVERY! —A remarkable work, in every respect; written and stereo typed in 1857, bnt never published till now- Why it was suppressed, will be apparent to the reader. It ia no hackneyed haeh. of ancient sayings bn Slavery, bnt fresh, vivid, awakening, cutting <o the quick, and ■compelling attention. Plentifully illustrated with wpod cuts in the highest style of xylographic art. The pub lic are already clamoring for it. 12mo, tinted paper, cloth bonnd, $2. « u HEARER AHD DEARER.—A charming and amusing Love Story, by the author of that splendid college book “ Verdant &rem. ’ ’ It is filled with comic illustra tions! and will he one of the best selling, hocks of the yeai.. l2mo, cloth, tinted paper-.. $1.50. THE WIHTHKOPS.-A very clover new American novel. 12mo, cloth, $1.75. • . .t... Down in Tennessee. Edmund Kirke’s new b00k.51.50. Cruise of the Alabama and Sumpter. By Semmes.s2.oo. Tictoire. A new novel. Quest. A charming new n0ve1.,,..- «,.SLSO. ■ *„* Thesabooks are sold .everywhere, and will be Bent bymail.FEEH, on .receipt of price, by . ... ocS-swtf CAKLTOW, Publlalier, New York. A PPLETON’S KEW AMERICAN •XL CYCLOPEDIA,—This Invaluable Library of Uni versal Information is well deserving of a place in every intelligent household in the land. It 1b recommended by able reviewers aa the , best Cyclopedia for popular use ever published. Below are the names of a few o I our prominent citirenß Who have taken this work: • ' Kt. Bev. Wm. B. Stevens, Bev. Franklin Mooro, Bev. Dr. Moriarty, Bev. Wm. H. FurneßS, Bev Bichard ISTewton,! Bev .Thos. J. Shepherd, Eli K. Price, Esq:, JohnC. Cresaon, Etq., Geo. H. Smart, Esq . A. J. Drexel, Eaq., David Paul Brown, Esq , Jay. Cooke, Eaq , Charles Gibbons, Esq., Josxab Kandall. Esq., -B, J. Leedom, Esq., Geo, Northop, Esq., . F. J. Ureer, Eeq , F. Carroll Brewster, Esq., Alexander Fullerton, Esq., S. M. Felton, Esq., John Banna, Esq. s . John Bice, E*q., JobnFallon, Esq , A. J. Backnor, Esq., J Edgar Thompson, Esq.» D. C. McCammoa, Esq., Thos, A. Scbit.-Esq , Col. Wm/ B.^omas, John L. Buzby, Esq , Chas. H. Mmrhead. Esq., Chas. Macalister, Eeq;, Wm. Wei&htman, Esq., And nearly, one thousand others. - ; ■■ , : „• - • The Cyclopedia is now complete in sixteen large volumes, in six different styles of bindings. Samp es may heieen. and orders received, at the Agency for ; this city and State, 33 South SIXTH Street, above .Chestnut, second story, oc2o-8t • A SHMEAD & EYAWS -iJL ' HAVE JUST KEOBITO9 WAR LYRICS. With illustrations on wood, by F. O. C. Barley. Printed on i'eavy tinted paper. A beau- snow IMAGE. With illustrations by Marcus Waterman. Elegantly printed in colors. DEBATES AMD PROCEEDIMGS OF THE PEACE CONVENTIOH IM SECRET SESSIOHSOF 1661. ByL, E. Chittenden, one of the Delegates. - THE OCEABWaIFS. i A Story of Adventure on Land and Sea. Another new book by Marne Keid. Fall of THE GOLD HBHTEES’ ADVENTURES, or Life in By fin. H.' Thoihae, a returned Austra lian. Illustrated by Cbampney. . dj v ... _ WATCH AND W-ATT. A. new book by Ohver.Optlc. AMMALS OF THE STAGE. By Dr. Doran. 2 yols. Basdsomeiy printed, tinted paper. .. .. _ ODR AMERICAS MERC BANTS. Edited by Freeman Hunt. Illustrated with steel portraits ■ NEW JDVENILES AMD SEWNOVELS.toonnmerous WORKS and books of all kinds in Avery yariety of Mndlng.xiow receiving from the late TRADE SALES, aid will Be sold at very low prices. WUL m ° ASHMEAD % EVANS,. Successors to W- P. Hazard, So. *34- CHESTNUT Street.__ ■\TEW BOOKS I—NEW BOOKS t MATTIE CAKSON’S EAKLT TEAKS, By Mrs. M. E. Berry. _ _ „ „ _ , , THE PRAYBR OF FAITH. By Mary Grace Halplne, author of'* 1 Ernest Richmond. ’ ’ , _. , MARTHA'S SCHOOL BATS. A Story for Girls. ■ OH THE FRONTIER; Or, Scenes in. the West. MUST; Or, Ann Holbrook's Girlhood. By the author of “EllisAmory,” &a. . Also,-NEW EDITIONS of T 1 SAHFOBD AHD MEBTON. By ,Thos. Day. Ulua tr|vEHlKGS AT HOME; Or, Juvenile Budget Opened. NumerouslyTUnstrated. - _ . , , THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON; Or, Adventures in a J)esert Islaad. - ■ -... TALES FROM SHAKSPEARE, for the use of Young Persons.-'By Chas. and Mary Lamb Forty Engravings. For sale by WM. S. A ALFRED MAKTIEN, oc6-tf 60S CHESTNUT Street. A SHCROFT’S LOW-WATER DS aVtECTOKS. Ashcroft’s Steam Ganges. . ,■ , ■■ ■• ■ Justice s: Slaw’s Mercurial Steam and Blast Gauges. Clark’s Damper Kegulator. Water Gauges, Scotch Tubes, dw. ■ ■ ■■ - ADOS. S. BATTLES, Agent. 34 North SIXTH Street. Phlfa- CKATIEG—M. C. CAMPBELL’S SKA- O, TIKO CLASSES meet TUESDAY aad FRrDAy. mornings, corner of BROAD and WA LNUT Streets. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY mornings corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, for ladies and. misses , only, gentlemen Wedneeday Eyeninm at 7, Eightli and Spring Garden.Streeiß Ladies and Gentle men taking one course of les|ons_on parlor ok Wes,, WIU become expert ice Bkaters. For circulars, terms. Sc., apily or tddrefls as at>QTg» oola lit »u25-Sm TMXON’S STOVE POLISH—THE V OD I 7 kind tbat uew t« E _ No * CHESTNUT Street. oc2l-3t»r TASTEFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL OLOTHINQ A NOVEL ....Price2s cents' PUBLISHED BY NEW BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED. $l.7S. fAMES g/ SIMOK, Agent. WANTS. TJ'MPLOt'MBNT HOUSE, THE LARG est and must reliable. /oroity and coiWUr H« always i good selection or oapaWe wrsona, with good references. Americans, um,; BngU»h, mans, Scotch, Welsh, and ncwly-l8»dM emigrants, as gardeners, Farm Hands, CoachmBn, Watchmen, ««. Cooks, Chambermaids, Seamstresses. Laundresses, Waitresses, and general Housework Servants _AIeo, Colored Serrants. If os. 80» and 80* LOCOBT Street,. above Eighth. seM-lm A lad, aged it, is desirous of SITUATION tn a Mercantile House or Counting: and '»a furnish able fe/ertßces. Salary no obiect M&ttßH "Theodore," at this office. oc%-2^ A. PARTNER WANTED-WITH A CASH Capital of $3,000 'ill*"- lltfK’np** of nr.:;,! profit and ease, Npply at Boom 39, EXCHANGE B BIT, DING * third story. , 0c22-2t* WAHTBB-A SITUATION AS' AS- I. ' sistnnt Siok-keeperorderh, by a younr Man Who has been a year in a Wholesale Grocery House, in’that or some other Wholesale or JSmnfacturing business. . Best references, Address "0',,” Box 907 r. 0. . . ... . oc2l-2t* WAN TE D I;M MEDIA TELY- T T Wheelwrights, Carpenters, and (loach-banders. Apply to WILSON. CHTiiDS, &CO., SECONCand LE HIGH AVenne,; and St. John and Buttonwood: oe2l-3t* TO CAPITALISTS'.—WANTED, BY A A wamnfteturing firm, a capitalist to build them a FACTORY, which they will lease. Firm hold the lot. Address *‘Factory,’ office. oc2l-3t* WA H TED--FIFTY MORE GOOD T * Wagon* makersJTMrty Hardwood Workmen, food mechanics; Thirty Coachhndy and Wheelmabersi ! en first-claSB Carpenters. Steady work and goooT wages. Apply, to HEIiBY SIMSHS. B. S National 1 Wagon Works,, comer SECOND and CUMBERLAND Btreets. : / ' oc!9-4t* WANTED AT §l5O PER MONTH— ’ ' We want a reliable OANVASSBR in every town and county. We have agents clearing SWtrper month, which we will prove to any doubting applicant. Ad dress JONES BEOS. & CO., F. O. Bom M 23, Philadela pbia. • i k; v . ocl3-lm* WANTED TO RENT, A STORE ON ” JfABKET Street, between Second and Sixth Streets, Address Box 025 Post Office. 0015-stuthl2t* M WANTED TO RENT- A NEAT, FURNISHED HOUSE, near Germautowtt.. Address "*BoxlB4Q t ,, P. O. "Would be purchased if suitable! 20-st* FOR SAME AN® TO LET. “REAX ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE- MEAL ESTATE. . REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. . NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE .TUST OUT. NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT. NEW MOST HLY CATALOGUE JUST OPT- V NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT. FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION. FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION. FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION. FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION. CONTAINS NEAR $5,000,000 WORTH. ; CONTAINS NEAR $5 000,000 WORTH. CONTAINS NEAR $5.000;000 WORTH. • CONTAINS NEAR $5,000, 000 WORTH. Every person desirous of purchasing property,either for investment or occupancy, should not fail to procure a catalogue just out, exceeding in importance to buyers anything of the like, evei published In this city, no matter by whom. _ ... GEO. C. MILLER, Practical Beal Estate Operator* 154 Korfch. SIXTH Street. T7OR THE PURCHASE OP REAL ;J- ESTATE.- see the EVENING TELEGRAPH of to ■ day. MILLER; 154: Worth SIXTH Street. It ■nOH’T FORGET TO PROCURE AN -Lf EVENING TELEGRAPH of to-day if you wish to purchase Real Estate. MILLER, ,:i34, -North SiXTH Street. ' •It T? 0 R SALE .—SPLENDID FIRST a, .class Property for sale. Get the EVENING TELE GRAPH of to-day. MILLER, 154: North SIXTH St It gpjL ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.— MwL Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court county, will he sold at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, November2,lBsl, at 2 o’clock P. M , on the premises, situated in Upper Meriou township, Montgomery county, the one undivided half of that Valuable Farm, containing ■ seventy-five acres and forty- five peicNea of land.-late the property of MOSES TODD, deceased. Said premises are 'situated one mile from the Railroad Station at Morgan’s Corner, and two miles from Conßhohocken, on the Philadelphia and Norristown Railroad, and are bounded by-lands of Joseph Parsons. Christopher Pechin, and the connty line road dividing the counties of Montgomery and The improvements consist of TWO STONE DWELL INGS, one of which is erected over an excellent, spring, of never-failing water,'stone barn. The Gulf Stream runs through tl e premises. The farm is divided into convenient fields, and water in every field except one. There are twenty, five acres of wood land, mostly chestnut, suitable for -fencing. Also, a young and thriving Apple Orchard. Persons wishing to view the premises can call upon MARGARET TODD, on’ the premises, or upon MARK BROOKE, r« siding on the adjoining premises. MARGARET TODD, Ex’trix. . MARK BROOKE, Executor. . F. S.—At the same time and place, the remaining un divided half of the aboye-deseribed premises will bs sold by > MARGARET TODD. 0c22-swm3t* - ... Mpoh sale—four stoby Dwelling, 1708 Kace street,-®, 000. Heat dwelling, 816 Iforth Tenth street. $6; 700. Heat dwelling, 715 Brown street. $6,200, Elegant new-dwelling, 1910 Coates street; lot 20 by 120 to a street now empty, $6,500. Splendid new dwelling, south, side Wallace, west of nineteenth. Immediate possession. $6,300. Beat dwelling, Sixih, above Vine, $5,0d0. Beatfonr-story dwelling, Arch, west of Twenty-first, S9,SCO. Splendid side-yard dwelling, Seventh street,, above Buttonwood street, $14,500. Immediate possession. ; Beat side-yard dwelling, Franklin, above Poplar, street, SII,COO. Immediate possession. Besides near 2,000 other properties. Call for Catalogue or send your address. " GEO C MILLER, Practical Seal; Estate Operator, 154 Borth SIXTH Street. . oeS2-2t* m FIRBT-GLASS PROPERTIES FOR SALE: ; ■" - . 1 : ■ 17PS Green street, 36 feet front. 1911 Green street, 36 feet front. 2205 Green street, HS£% feet, 1 four story; lot 45x161 2032 Green street, side yard. 1621 Wallace street; lot 20x180feet. . 1622 Green street; lot IS6 feet deep. . 2103 Spring Gulden street, with numerous otters. Also, a large number of Cottages and Farms. B. F. GLENN, I*3 Soutt FOURTH Street.aud 0c22 tf H. W cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. m FOR i SALE—THE FOLLOWING ■Si BEAT DWELLINGS :! 1924 Mount Vernon street. . .. / 2106 and 2315lombard street. —.... 2004 Mount Vernon street. 2012 Mount Vernon street. 2026 Mount Vernon street = _ „ „ 2030 Mount Vernon street. .... II 1. GLENN, I*3 South FOURTH Street, and 0c22-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GEE BN. MFOR SALE— THE ELEGANT MANSION, twelve rooms,No. 1309 S. Broad'street, with every convenience.' Apply to W. G. BEDFORD, 53 N. TENTH Street, near Arch. 0c22-6t*- J't 'FOR .SALE—THE :MODERATE- Slsized, three-storied BRICK rHOUSE, with all the mi dein Improvements, No : 1937‘Vice street, near Logan, Square. Possession given on the first day of tbe coming year. -Inquire of WM. NEAL, oc2o-3tif* ... ' 536NorthSEVENTH.Street. . M A FURNISHED house for rent —On Chestnut Hill, five minutes' walk from depot. Inquire at the Depot, or 3 3*3 SFETJCE-St. oc2o tbstu3t*- A RARE CHANGE TO-ENGAGE. IN BUSINESS. -rA.party doing business in one of tbe best stands in Schuylkill county, who is abou*. entering into other business* offers his . stock,, good will, and fixtures foreale. Has been doing a business of $30,000 per annum, and can be increased. , ■ , - " ' For particulars address Box 259, Philadelphia Post Office. oc2o-3t* npo : PHYSICIANS.—TO ; RENT—THE A Country Eesldence of a Physician lately, deceased, Situated 7 miles from the city, with au established prac tice of 16 years. ■ For further Information inquire at 6*7 POPLAR Street. ... : 0c22-2t* FANCY FURS. 1864. rxjias. A. R. & F. R. WOMRATH, (SUCCESSORS TO THE LATE GEO. F. WOMRATH, No. 415 Arch Street, HATE HOW OPEN A FULL ASSORTMENT OF rvA-lAIES’ FANCY FXXRS, To which they invite the attention of buyers. oc2o-3m . . ■ ■ JJENR? RASKE, NEW FUR STORE, .’•••• . 517 ARCH. STREET. The above respectfully informs his patrons, and tlie public in general, that lie has now opened at the above store an assortment of LAMBS' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FOBS, which for variety and qaality CANNOT BE SURPASSED by any house in the United States. Being the manu facturer of all his Furs, and having imported all .his eto'ok -when gold was much lower than at the present rates, he can offer them.to his patron# at the -most rea *°lf? to order, andf repairing done in the best manner and latest styles. HFKRy IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURS, oclB-tf . sty AHCH Street. RADIES’ FANCY PURS. JOHN A. STAMBAOH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURES OP LADIES’ FANCY FURS, NO. 886 ARCH STREET, BELOW NINTH. Just opened, a large and handsome stock of LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S FANCY FURS of every description "and in the newest and most approved styles, at the . ocl-Sm LOWEST CASH PRICES. RADIES’ FANCY FURS. JOHN FAREIRA, No. TlB ARCH Street, above Seventh Street, At his old established Btore, IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER IN FANCY FURS ' ' .y' ' FOB LADIES AND CHILDREN. Having now In stoTe a very large and beautiful assort ment of al t-the difierent kinds and qualities of FANCI FURS FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAK, I . solicit a call from t thoBe is want.. Eemember tbe name and number* JOHN FAKEIEA, TIS ARCH Street,. above Seventh, I have no partner or connection with any other store in this city. _ ocMmif J'RESH. MINCED MEAT. The subscriber tafces pleasure in announcing to the public in general that he is again prepared to offer his justly celebrated . V NE PLUS ULTRA MINCED MEAT, WHOLES ALE OR RETAIL ' Orders will be promptly attended to. JOSHUA WRIGHT, Oc2o*3tif SPRING GARDEN and FRANKLIN Sts^ TOYS, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.— A Jnst received: from Enrope. a large _assortment of Toys, of even-description. Ato>. of great,variety,; Meerschaum. Briar, ana a | nlMr :[ er - ot h r e Sfe, a -? d CiBar ioa MARKET Street. ' AT SEASONABLE PRICES, . REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. - 1864. AUCTION SAXES* TTIDES AND BARRELS —OFFICE, II depot commissary OF SGBSISTENCB, WaM rasTOX, D. 6., October 17, 1864 —Will be sold atpablls Auction, ors itTORSDAV, October 27th, 1884, at K ®'lock A. Jf.,- at SIXTH-Street wharf, Washington. B,Boo'Salted Hides; , 1 Hidet, more of less.- Also, §>*ar Hogsheads. , - MO Pork Barrels ' * SW) Flour «» * ' ■« 115 Whisky •.< 125 Fish <i : 175 Vinegar Kegs . • 6CO Boxes, Ac., s c . Afe. =Ca »b, in Treas^ atthe tlUmofsalg: RUCTION SALE OF CONDEfitNED QuABTBBHASfSk’QBSEBAH’a Omtm: First Dmaicis, WASHIHGTOB OITT, October l r ■WIU lie sold ci Public Auction, So the bighest 6(44, iffVhe time and places named vie.ir .. , MIFFLIN, PENNSYLVANIA, THUEBDAT.- WILMINGTON, OCt DELAw]fe : THURSDAY, 3oek, pbnnsylyaliia!*' ‘VHURSDAY, TWO’ aUNDBED CAVALRY HOESS3, AT BAGS be« indemned =» wt«t &T ft* mS r be o fesf ' i i&nam * FiWMas, mauT 3bod b««*lwr By order tbo euartermaeter Quartermaster General *» owi. oc3-toc2B AMUSEMENTS* MERICAJT' ACAD EMI* OF Mtj&lC. SECOND GUAM) TOCAIh MB INSTRLMINSIr corteEEx, Under the management';)? the New York JaweJSe'ft* Association, Monday'Eveniiagy Oct. 24, 18<g& _ SIGN OK' HtNF;BTO’Mlhr»rl’BMOT.^'v* Pn ms T r n f B . from! La Scala. Milan, ,r -.L'wr l', r I r v'tFP)Ui>av;-'>> in Araeric;,.} MAMKE HENRIETTA. BEHRENS MISS JOSEPHINE O’CtWELT,, • ME, THEO. AH.RENI), THE GRAND HO*STE!K -ADOLPH BIhGPELD ....Musical Director cS»| I |.reel. to be «> 8 °“™. »<>. Reserved geats may be bad at tß® Academy of Manic, ■without extra charge, on the day of the Concert, on presentation of the tickets purchased at ihe Office. Oc2l-3t» : J- TilBlN, Actuary. THE CLASSICAL QUINTETTE CLUB. •J —Messrs. GAERTNER, JARVIS, CROSS, FLAGE MANN. and 3CHMIIZ respectinlly announce a season ot TWENTY-FIVE CLASSICAL. MATINEE-" tohe given EVERY WEDNESDAY, at half past3P.M.y at the . . ■ ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS: • For particular., see circulars and subscription lists. at the stores of J. E Gould,Lee & Walker, Andre & C®T FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC. CLASSICAL SOIREES MESSES, CROSS AND JARVIS, ' „ _ ~ ■ For the Season of 1854-55 • For particulars, see circrO ars and sutoscriptiott lists, ft the stores of J, E, Gould, Lee & Walker, An'dr* 1 &co -- • ••" ■ ■ ■ :• . ■oc22-Btf IVEW CHEBTNUT-BT. THEATRE. AY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October 22, EIGHTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. Upon which occasion wiU he presented-the great Sen sational Diama, in five Tableaux, THE SE A OF ICE, For POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME ■- Price of at mission to the Matinee, SO cents to all parts of the honee; Children, 25 cents. Doors open atl>4; to commence at 214 o’clock; THIS (Saturday) EVENING,'. Last night of the WARREN COMEDY COMBINATION. This evening's entertainment will commence with- - theheantiful Diamaof - ALL,THAT GLITTERS IS NOT -GOLD. - Jobey Twinkle .........Mr. Wm. Warren. MaTtha Gibbs.» Miss Josie Orton. Stephen Plum.. ......Mr Chas Barron. To conclude with the Petite Comedy. TBE BREACH OF PROMISE. ■ Mr. Sudden, Mr. Wm Warren; Matilda, Miss Ortonr Jabbier, Mr. Barron: Mrs. Trapper, Miss Mestayer. On MONDAY, EVENING. October 24, ' ■ MISS OLIVE LOGAN. WALNUT-STREET THEATRE THIS (Saturday) EVENING, October 22, -* FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. On which occasion will be presented the-beautifuL Drama of VICTORINE: OH, THE WORKiNG-GIRL’S DREAM. The performance to conclude with the GOLDEN FARMER; OR, VEL VOT OF IT? - On Monday, October 234, Mr. McKean Buchanan and, daughter, Virginia Buchanan, will appear. Doors open at 7; Curtain rites at 744 _ . TVTRS. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCH AM-STREET THEATRE. TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY), Oct. 22. 1364, LAST NIGHT OF BEL DBMONIO. ANGEL0.;........,.,.....V85TVALL , To conclude with A THUMPING LEGACY. Jerry 0min0u5............................ Stnartß.bsOß... Monday, Julia de Marguerite’s Play of GEMEA, THE HEBREW FORTUNE-TELLER. A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH.' AND CHESTNUT Streets. TEMPLE OF WONDERS ! SIGNOR BLITZ , EVERT EVENING, axb WEDNESDAY ANDiSATURDAT AFTERNOONS. Change of Performance Constantly. Admission, 26 Cents. Children,. 16 Cents. Reserved Seats, 60 cents. • Evening Performances commence at 7%. Afternoon, at 3. 003-tf A SBEMBLY, BUILDINGS LARGS HAIL.—LAST WEEK of the charming anl patri- MISS MA JOK PAULINE CUSHMAN, Thß female Union Spy and Scout, who has been honoreC by full and fashion able, audiences dnr Lag the past week,,, including many of onr best citizens. She will appear in : PARLOR COSTUME AND MAJOR’S UNIFORM. ■ MATINEES on "Wednesday and Saturday, commene*- Ing at 3 o'clock; Evening at 8. - ocl7-6fe pHESTN ITT - STREET OPES A. HOUSE,. No. 18S41 CHESTNUT Street. ALLINSON & HINCKEN... .......Proprletem, HORAN'S MINSTRELS appear every evening in an elegant ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT. JDoors open at 7. commencing at 8 o’clock precisely. Admission 26 cents. Keseived Beats, which can be secured from Id to lE. I’cloct, 60 cents. i oci3-tf THE ACADEMY OP F INI ART 8., A CHESTNUT Street above Tenth, ia OPEN DALLY, ,forvisitors, fromSA. M..to 6P. M jes* BOARDISG. t>OARD WANTED.—TWO WELL- A' FURNlSHE2).conimunicafciogßOOM3 wanted, with* breakfast and tea, by a gentleman, in a private family. Location west of Broad, in the neighborhood of Green, street, id dress, stating terms, &c., “C. FrEV,’* Box 2752 Post Office.. 0e22-2fc* TTANDBOMELY-FDRNISHBB LODG AX jNG ROOMS, for Gentlemen, with gas and bath. No. 904 WALNUT Street. . . oc2l-3t* T7LIGIBLE ROOMS VACANT A T AJ HILL’S, 3»8 SPRUCE Street. oc6-lm* PERSONAL, PERSONAL.— LADIES; AND GEN- A; TLEMEN, Professional or otherwise, having occa sion to use the Voice on (he Rostrum or Stage, will find in MASON’S MEDICATED CANDT instantaneous relief for Hoarseness, Colds, Conghs. fitc. MASON 1 fit CO.. Proprietors, No. 58 N. SIXTH St y Phila. 1 0c22-3f A CERTIFICATE (2G3) OF. STOCK for two hundred shares in the “UNION PETRO LEUM COMPANY,’’standing in the name of “NEL SON CURTISS, ’ ’ having been sent me by mail, and not having come to hand; it is believed !o be LOST, and nor tice is nereby given that an application has been made to said Company for a new Certificate. • oc2l- 6t . J,: A, WILLIAMS, Attorney. T OST OR STOLEN—OK THE NIGHT JLi of the Bth test., four of tie followtez Certificates; Nos 24,819; 23,929, 23.091, 24.630, . 24,799 of delphia and Heading Bailroad Stock. The public ara cautioned against their negotiation, as their transfer has been stopped. A liberal reward -will be paid.and no questions asked on their return to , g R0WI<&NI) 437 SPKITCE Street. ocl4-lm* A LIBERAL REWARD.—rLOST OB -O- mislaid. Certificate No. B 8 of the Capital Stock, of the iETNA OIL COMPANY for 600 shares, in the name of BE 2? JAMI B P. WKIOLEY, with a printed form of a Power of Attorney, endorsed, :sf|pied by Benjamin P. Wrigley. All persons are cautioned -against negotia ting for the same, as the transfer thereof is and will not be approved by said Company. - Any insertion of any name in the blank space left Li the Power of Attorney will be forgery. Said Certificate can be of no use to anyone, ft» •applicationhas been made to the said jEtna. Oil. Com pany for a new Certificate in lien of the one lost or m Tht ld fliiaer of said: Certificate will bo ■Braided hy leaving it at Ifo. 28 South _SBVWM. Street (second-story), at Office of M. HIHCHKAM. Scrivener. - ocis-lm*- COPART3VERSHIPS. /COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE—WEN- Vj DEEOTH & TAYLOR, Artists and Photographers, have this day associated in copartnership with them Mr. J. HENRY BROWN, Artist. . . The name of the flrm'hereafter wul.be WBADE ROTH. TAYLOR, Jt BROWN. ■ The reputation of the establishment, as well- for- PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS as for highly finished PAINT INGS IN OIL OR . WATER COLORS, wilt be fully sustained; and the addition of. another artist to toe firm, will enable it to execute orders for fine work with less, delay than hitherto- • , „ , .. . The undersigned respectfully invite examination of their specimens in all styles of portraiture. ; Particular attention paid to copying old pictures. Out-door Yiews ot Country Seats, etc., taken at mo derate prices ... ~ . . . ’ . . . . N B —Entrance until their new store is completed,. at 916 CHESTNUT Street. ' WENDEROTH, TAYLOR, & BROWN. 918, 914, and 916 CHESTNUT Street. October 19,1864. card . ; y: : In connection with the above announcement, the an dersigned d« sires to state to'Ms friends. who have du ring many years favored Mm with theirkmd appre ciation, that Ms entrance into' this copartnersMp lam ouced-by the s'ncere conviction that, to proper hands. Photography proves itself an ally which art can no longer wisely neglect.. He believes that, wonderful as has been: its ..triumphs, it: is; destined to still greater. aC inay hitherto have baen attributed, to Mb pencil will henceforth be. employed to demon strata the correctness of tms “jT'hRWBT BROWJf: oc2l-12ttt OP: B NINO October 19, -186*. OUTSIDE ONE OF STEAMEHy*. NEW YORK- The Coastwise Steamship Company’s Liae.of fiMtclasa Screw Steamers; E. C. KNIGHT .... JOHN GIBSON ... Will make a regnlar trt- weekly line, commencing SATURDAY, OCTOBER 32, 18®4, leaving Philadelphia every TVESH-WV THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY, From the Company's Wharf, first above Bace street. AT 13 O’CLOCK, NOON, Aadfrom New York, Pier 11, North, river,on same days*. AT 3 O’CLOCKfP..M. These hew and substantial steamers were hoiit ex pressly for this route.. Freight received daily, handled in the most carefal manner, and delivered with, the utmost despatch, for farther particular*, apply to WM. J. TAYLOR & Co., 310 N. WHARVES, Philadelphia, and 0c42-6t PIER Jl, NORTH RIVER. New Tork. DEPAETMEKT ?OK OVgTQSI WOfllL. ■Captain.Gallagher ~. .Captain. Bowen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers