CFor The Press. ] «little K»c." ‘ •'Happy Infect! What can be, *<• d’-OoWUU, -Little Mao! Oh what can bo Xn littleness compared to theet Kept by traitors of the land The tool of an inglorious tona •Copperheads wait on thee still, -And thy empty .pockets fill j 'They’re filled wherever thou dost tread, Yallandigham’s thy Ganymede, Thou dost drink, and dance, and sing, Hoping, longing to be king! Every traitor thou dost see, Hopes as well that thou may’st be; But, should they once gain the day, They mean to put thee out the way l For Pendleton’s a better man To lead a helllsK traitorous ?lan, ■ ThOH art Innocently duped, 'To what lowness hast thou stooped . 'The Copy® for Pendleton do bray, Yet more traitorous than they. Yes, the devils would thee fleece, Prophet of inglorious peace! I toll thee, llttlest of the earth, Unlucky stars hung o’er thy birth, Little Mod unhappy thou Dost neither fi lend nor foeman know; But, when thou’st drunk and danoed and sung . - Thy fill, the traitorous elan among, Sated with ,th’ ungodly feast, Thou retlrest liltlest of the least! FBn,AHEKPBIA,Oot. 21,18G4 rFrom the Evening Post,} THE CRAVISK. [From an unpublished poem by Alfred Audhison. ] Oa that mighty day of battle, ’mift the booming and Shouts victory and’ of anguish, wherewith; Malvern’s Mil did roar, . . „ „ Dill a general now quite fuineless, who latheso lines Shull be no me less, . Show himself aa .rather gameless, gamoless oh the James’shore : , „ ~ . . Safely smoking on a gunhoat, while the tempest raged on shore 1 Only this and nothing more. Tlib Congressional Committee satwitMn tho na . tlon’s city, , • And each Congressman so witty did tlio general implore: , c , , “ Tell us if thou at that battle, ! mld the booming and the rattle, Wert on gunboat or ih saddle while the tempest raged ashore 1” ;: Answer’d he: “I don’t remember; might have been.” What morel Only this, and nothing more. <i By the truth, which is eternal, by the lies that are diurnal, By our Abraham paternal, General, we do thee implore. Tell the truth and shame the devil, parent of Old Jeff and evil; ■ Give us no moreof such drivel. Tell us, wert thou on the shore 1” "Don’t remember—might have been,” thus spoke: he o’er and o’er— Only this, and nothing more. 4i On that day, sir, had you seen a gunboat of the name Galena, In an anchorage to screen a man from danger on the thore! Was a man about your inches, smoking with those two French princes, With a caution which evinces care for such a garde do corps? Were you that man on the gunboat?” “Don’t re member, might have been.” The bore. Only this, and nothing more. THE CITY. POU'I'IOiL THE SOLDIERS’ VOTE, The vote of the. soldiers, as received at the office of the Prothonoiary of .the Court of Common Pleas, Is as follows: For the Union candidates...... For the Democratic candidates Union majority........ PROCESSION OF THE OPPOSITION; The Opposition party were to have had a torch light procession on Saturday evening, but, owing to the inclemency of the weather, the event was post poned. Much preparation had been made to make the display and as extensive as pos sible. It is said that a meeting and procession will take place on the Saturday evening previous to the Presidential election. It was in contemplation by the Union party to .give a grand daylight procession some time before the coming Presidential election, but it is under stood that this is likely to be postponed, at least the movers entertain different opinions In regard to the matter. - - ■ ' ; . ■- Y J ■■ . ■ MIMTAKT. REBEL PRISONERS IN TOWN. Considerable sensation was erclted on Saturday afternoon by the passage through, the streets of a party of sixty-nine rebel officers, under‘guard of a detachment of Federal troops. The prisoners were all officers, ranking from a lieutenant colonel down. They were taken by Cavalry Sheridan, In the val ley j butthey were all captured prior to the 6th of the present month." The “ rebs” generally looked in good condition, although rough and rugged. Some of the inferior officers had on gray uniforms, whioh had the appearance of having once done ser vice as the material of ooffee or cotton bags. The rebels were followed by a squad of deserters and bounty-jumpers, this portion of the party being linked together by means of .handcuffs. The whole were on their way to Fort Delaware. The rebel prisoners arrived in the city early Saturday morning. RECRUITING. On Saturday warrants lor the payment of the city "bounty to fifty-five men were issued. Within the last two weeks, ending at noon on Saturday, the sum of $280,000 has been paid for bounty to volun teers. -■ - ' -v '.. HOSCELLANEOtS. NATIONAL SAILORS 1 FATE. An effort, is about being made to establish a ’'Home,” free to seamen and marines disabled in our naval service. It is proposed to raise funds for tho purpose by a Great national Sailors’ Fair, to be held in Boston, Mass., on the 9th of Novem ber, to be open ten days. The managers of the Soldiers’ Home of Philadelphia propose to‘co-ope rate in this most laudable and patriotio enterprise by fumißhing a table at the fair, to be conducted by a committee of ladles from their number. This being the first call made in behalf of the nohie hearted and meritorious sailor, they apply with con fidence to every class of their fellow-citizens to aid them by'eontributions in money or articles oi taste and utility, In order that Philadelphia may be creditably represented. Contributions maybe left at the Soldiers’ Home, corner of Pace and Crown streets, with Mm D. Haddock, Jr., treasurer, or at -her residence, 806 Pine street, or with either of the following MANAGERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA SOLDIERS’ HOME. Mrs. Wb. Strothers, 1438 S Penn Square. *’ J. Horner, 1017. South Second street. " • 44 B. P. King, 522 Spruce street. 4 ' C. Gibbons, 252 South Third street. * ‘ H, Brooks, 170 North Eleventh street. - 44 E. A Souder, 258 Pine street. ‘ W. S. Boyd, !34Sprncestreet. “ W. D, Bi.pham, 80 North Seventh street. 44 J. Frost, 2i06 W. Delaney place. “ Jacobs, 620 Spruce street. ‘ ‘ D. Haddock, SO6 Pine street. E. Davids, 261 South Fourth street. *' Dr. Wallace, 277 South Fourth street. * * C. S. Sutler, 627 Spruce street. "** E. S. Bali, 420 Dickerson street. " Dr. Knorr, 910 North Front street. T A. Buda, 2V2 Washington Square. 11 Gillespie, S. W. cor. Fifteenth and Arch. ‘ 1 J, Mason, ]722 Spruce street. ■ ‘ • J. Garrow, 2014 Arch street. “ Curtis, 288 Pine street. Miss E. Emslie, 620 South Front street. '* Bollingsworth, Dr. E Wallace, 277 South Fourth street. "Wm. "Strothers, 1622'Market street. E. S. Hall, Seventh National Bank. BobeitF. King, 607 Sansom street. H. B. Wari iner, 16 North Seventh street. B. Frank Palmer, 1609 Cheetnut street. . Evan Randolph, S. W. cor. Twentieth and Arch". D.Badccek, Jr., 438 Market street.» Capt. E- Turley, 1819 Mt. Vernon street. Levi Fort, 122 Queen street. Bev. Joseph Perry, 946 South Front street. Capt. J, Gallagher, 210 West Logan Square. . The treasurer acknowledges the’following dona tions : " EvauiSJt Ha55a11,..... .$lOO George Fales ........... $25 .J. M. Bati-ish, in goods iChas. Macalester....... 25 ' "valuedat..". 100 .HenryLewis... 25 -Jay Cooke & Co. ..TOO W. T. H Duncan 25 E. W Clarke &Co 100 Wm P. Smith 10 Farnliam, lurkham, & Benjamin Orae., 5 - Co. ....100 MisaE. Emslie 10 ■ StuartA Brother.. lro Mrs. Poraee B. Fry.,.. 20 A K,&F.K. Womrath. 60 “ Snofford-.......... 5 •GeorgeF. Peabody.,... 50 “ Wm, S 80yd.... 6 -Daniel Haddock, Jr.... 50 44 C S 8atter....... *5 Clarkson & Co. 50 44 Catherine Field -.. 3 EockhillA Wi150n...... 25 “ C. Hall S. N. P. Shortridge 25 4 John Lindsay. .... 6 THE DUNKARDS OF SHENANDOAH VALLEY. On several occasions within the past woek a num ber of 4 Dunkards (properly Tunkers) arrived in this city, from the Shenandoah Talley, Virginia.. They were fugitives from rebel tyranny and conscription. Several of these men called upon Mayor Henry for advice. They represented to nis Honor that early in the rebellion the Dunkards in Tirginia were as sured by. the rebel leaders that they should not, be cause ol their peculiar conscientious views, ever be called upon to go into the “ Southern army.” They were to remain on their farms, and progress with agriculture. Until recently they were compara tively unmolested. Within the past six weeks the Southerners made a wholesale Invasion of. their farms, and stripped them of everything. Horses, cattle, sheep, wagons, forage were taken by force. Scarcely enough was left for home consumption. Within a week after these depredations', tho con scripting officers, in the name of Jeff Davis and the" Southern Confederacy, went among the Dunkards and foroed some Into their ranks under threats o! death. For these reasons, the persuasion, with their wives and children, fled to the North for safety. The tales of horror briefly told by the fug!- itives awakenedthe,heartfelt sympathy of his Honor, He gave them* advice such as the nature of the circumstances seemed to require. They expressed their gratification and retired from the office. The Dunkards originated in Pennsylvania early in the eighteenth century. They are a peculiar class of people, of the Seventh-day Baptist order. Their •proper name is Tnnkers. They keep themselves entirely free from other .persuasions, and never at tempt to enforce their opinions on others. A§ a general thing they are loyal to the Union. HIGHWAYS STILL OBSTRUCTED. Tbe trteat of the ou Iyer tat Thfra and Reed streets, thafooonrred several months Since, remains open, and In a very dangerous eonclltlofl. "When first discovered the repairs could have been made at a trifling cost; -but all the appropriation having been exhausted, the Highway Department could not go on with the work ol repair. Since that time the surronndingß have caved away day after tho hole has reached an average diameter of forty or fifty feet. Of course public travol ex cept by passenger ears is stopped at this point. The Second and Third streets company have sprung a bridge across the chaßm, and thus the line is kept -Intact. This dangerous condition of the streets will remain until City Councils pubs an appropriations to meet the expenses. . This would have been done long ago had it not been for factious opposition of a minority in Select Council. casualties. Williain MoGrath, a lad, was admitted into Penn sylvania Hospital, on Saturday afternoon, with hla face dreadfully burned with powder. He was em ployed in making up the material for red fire, to be used in a torch-light procession. The accident happened in a building on Walnut Btreet, above Third. It was occasionedby the heat of a stove. The physician at the hospital have an opinion that the eye sight of the unfortunate hoy was not injured. William G. Hamilton, the little boy who had his feet mashed by a railroad car, two weeks since, near Bread and Prime streets, died at the hospital on Saturday evening. Robert Buck, a young man, was admitted into the hospital on Saturday afternoon, having had one of his hands badly injured In a quarrel- that took place with another man in the vicinity of Sixteenth and Fitzwator streets. It seems that he caught hold of a sabre, and all the tendons-but one were severed. He will probably lose the use of his hand. It Is not unlikely that it will have to be amputated. A boy named John Brosnahan, seven yaars old, ■was ms over on Saturday by a train of cars on the Heading Railroad, In Willow street, between Fif teenth and Sixteenth. He was taken to the house -of his mother, in Oariton street, above Sixteenth. A young man named George Lott was thrown from a wagon at Frankford, about 8 o’clock yester day morning, and was- so seriously injured about his head that-Bis lire is despaired of. The sufferer was removed to tbo Episcopal Hospital* PRESBYTERIAN (O. 8.) SYNOD. The Synod of this city (O. S.) are now holding their meeting in Lewistown. The Sy noff was opened by a sermon from the Hev. Dr. Dickey, the letlringmoderator. The Rev. Dr. Clarke, of the Hun tingdon Presbytery, was elected moderator, and the Rev. J. Addison Henry and the Rev. J. B. Davis, oi the Presbyteries of Philadelphia, clerks. The laboratory of Messrs. Powers & Weightman, Bitnated near Ninth and Parrish afreets, was dis oovered to be on fire about eleven o'clock Saturday morning. The flames were soon extinguished., BANCROFT LITERARY UNION. This society holds its first fall meetingou Thursday evening next, at Handel and Haydn Hall. A rare intellectual treat is anticipated. , , : ANRUAL SESSION OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE. The annual session of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of the State of Pennsylvania win commence on Wednesday next', in Franklin Hall. , Thera will be unexciting trotting match at Suf folk Park next Wednesday, for a purse of $l,OOO, mile heats, best three In five. The following have been entered for the race: Stephen A. Douglas, Haley, Galey, Hiram, and Startled Fawn. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler.] COLORED PERSONS AND THE CARS. The driver on one of the passenger cars of the Bombard and South-street line, named Frank Low ry, was arraigned at the Central Station, on Satur day, on the charge of committing an assault and battery on Mrs, Elisabeth Derry, a respectable colored woman, residing on South Eleventh street. It appears from the evidence that the oomplatnant had attended a meeting of the Colored sanitary Commissionj on Thursday evening last, and had as sisted in makiDg up many-bundles or packages ot articles to take to tho Summit House Hospital on the following day. She was very tired, At quar ter before eleven o’clock on Thursday Aght she and several of the commission were s’Aiding at Fifth and South streets when a came along. The conductor: looking at the >''- OU p standing at the corner held Ms hand u” an °i complainant ad vanced. The oar stoppe-j and sbo got In and took her seat ~ There besides her five other pas sengers—one mal' ana four females—two of thelat ter being in company with the: man. The com-, plainant bad often taken passage In the cars'of; this and other railway lines without objection, sho being Very light in tho color of her skin. The con ductor finally came to her, and in a rough manner said, “Don’t you know that we don’t allow any - niggers to ride in these cars; you must get out.” Tho car was moving at the time. Com plainant replied “that no passenger objected to her.” , Conductor “ did not cave, she must get out.” The car reached Eleventh and South streets,when it was stopped, and the driver was. sailed by the conductor to put the woman out. The driver ro • fused as he was not employed to do that work. Two young men standing at the corner were called In by the conductor to heif> the passenger but. The conductor pulled off his coat and saying to the com plainant, "now —y° u ! J°u must go out.” and then forced her from her sent, As she was thrust from the platform the conductor kicked her. She was compelled to stop at a drag store to get some lini ment to rub herself where,she had been injured by the kick.* - ' : . These were the material points in the case. The conductor, in Ms own defence, denied the statement of the witness. He did not use any harsh language, as is ascribed to him. He made a request that she should get out, but not until his attention had been called to the fact by the male passengers that she was colored. The conductor further said that the gentleman put Ms head out of the door of the car and asked “ whether niggers were allowed to rldo with white people.” 'T The com plainant denied this statement and far ther said that not a passenger objected, but on the contrary, that when she was being thrust from the car, one of the lady passengers suddenly jumped from the seat and asked to be let out, that she: did not wish to see any female treated in sueh a brutal manner. ■ Alderman Beitler, in, a few remarks, said that complainant should not have entered the car, as she must have known colored people were not allowed to ride on that llne.- The ease will come up for a further hearing at 2 o’clock this afternoon. A mong the motley crowd of prisoners Ih the lock up at the Central Station, on Saturday, was a well-known local traveller, remark#ble for her extra rotundity. Thousands In Philadelphia will recog nize her by the soubriquet of “ fat Ann.” This wo man weighs nearly three hundred pounds avordu* pois, and, under the ffifinance oi liquor, is not only very abusive and obscene, but Is altogether an ugly customer to handle. She is what may be termed a periodical drunkard. She was taken into custody on Friday night, and even up to the time of the “ lock up delivery” on Saturday was still intoxicated. The officer having her in charge was of the me dium-size. ; She accompanied him Irom the cell without any resistance whatever, but, upon getting to the prison van, it was found the doorway was en tirely too narrow to admit her. She was willing to get in, but objected to any force; she did not wish to be bodily injured.' : “ Can’t you squeeze in, Ann?” said the officer im ploringly, because ho saw a prospective walk with his prisoner to the jail. . “ Indeed, I can’t. Why don’tyoumako yourdoor ways larger?” . “ Oh, well, try to squeeze in!” “I can’t do it. You might as well try to get Jeff Davis to squeeze into heaven.” [Roars of laughter by a hundred spectators ] The officer tried to push her In, but she complained of being hint. Sympathy was now expressed by the crowd— .....1,860 ..... 557 “ Oh, don’t hurt the lady!” 11 Don’t take any of the fat off her!” “ Yod are so fat,” said the officer, “ that yon ought to slip in.” Can’t do it. Put. me In if you can, but don’t hurt me. The law don’t allow an unresisting person to bo hurt.” , The officer was nonplussed; he knew not what to do. The spectators laughed, and added much to the interest of the scene by various odd sayings, The crowd augmented fast, until the street was blocked up and the van fairly besieged. AII attempts to get the fat woman into the van. being in vain, she once more took a position on the sidewalk. Being some what lame, she could not walk far. The officer was finally relieved from his dilemma by Lieutenant Henderson,who had her taken back to tho cell. When she became perfectly sober he liberated-her. Ann will probably be, seen again, in a day or two, on the streets, with a basket on her arm and notions for sale. • Const of Quarter Sessions—Judge Thoinp- On Saturday the case of Bernard Murray, charged with the murder of William Kneass, in Carlton street, above Seventeenth, in the year 1858, was heard on habeas corpus. Upon the occasion when Kneass was killed, It seems that a fight had occurred between the parties, in which Kneass received in juries which caused his death. . .But one witness was examined as to the facts, viz: Dr. Brown, at that time physician for the coroner, and his evidence was only as to the nature of the wounds from which death ensued. He said that the deceased died from an effusion of blood upon the brain, caused by blows inflicted by some blunt instrument. The officers who arrested Murray testified that after diligent search they had been unable to find witnesses who were present at the commission of the killing. Un der these circumstances Judge Thompson postponed the case until Saturday next. Other habeas corpus cases were heard of no special Interest. In the District Court, in bane, and in the Court of Common Pleas the motion lists were alone disposed of. . IHAICIAL MB COMMERCIAL. Gold fluctuated on Saturday between 209& and 213.’ The opening and closing rate was 212. The money market is moving smoothily; notwith standing the large anticipatory payments,on account of the new loan. Loans on call are freely offered at 6@7 per cent, per annum. Prime paper is somewhat scarce. The payments on account of the loan are likely to ex ceed largely tl e amount of the first instalment. There Is a general disposition to pay in full at once, and thereby gain the accruing gold interest. The dullness of trade increases as the election ap-" proaches. There is a general impression that when it is ascertained in whose hands the Government is to he ■ placed the markets will h ave a basis and business will revive.. Everything like speculative movements must be kept in suspense until that period. The stock market was better on Saturday for Govern mentloans. TheTSBl loan advanced and the five twenties thosewith coupons off selling at 102,. and with coupons attached at 1075,. A lot often-forty bonds sold at 95. State securities were dull and lower,. There were sales of State fiveß at 93, a decline of K. City sixes were unchanged, and sold only in a limited way. The . share market continued very dnll. Beading was less active, and declined 54; Catawissa preferred sold at 37, a decline of.JjEs MinehtH at 60; Camden and Amboy at 160; and Pennsylvania B ailroad at 69>£. Of tbe coal - companies there were sales of Preston at 31; New York and Middle at 15;. and Big Mountain at 6K. The only sale "of company bonds was Beading mortgage sixes 43; ’Bos at 103, The oil stocks were comparatively ne glected. , Corn Planter declined if: Dalzell ; McClin tock >7; Noble and Delamater Bank shares aTe firmly held. 163 was bid for North America; 146 for Philadelphia; 67 for Farmers’ and Mechanics ’.which is an advance of H\ 56 for Commercial; 29 for Mecha nics’ ; S 5 for "Western; 28K for Manufacturers’ and Me chanics:’ ;50 for City ; 46K for Commonwealth; and 46 for Union. : ;It is stated that Mr. Fessenden lias temporarily sus pended the,.issne of certificates of indebtedness. The Department, it appeals, has funds sufficient to meet Its requisitions for a period, and the Secretary availsf him self of the opportunity for.reducing.the outstanding amount of certificates. The measure is likely to im prove the demand for-the tei-forty bonds and seven thirty notes, and is probably adopted with that object. An impression. that the issue; of certificates is perma nently, suspended appears to have gained ground in some quarters, hut is without any anthoritv. . .The Germania Petroleum Company of New York and the Highgate Petroleum Company; of New; York have each declared dividends of one per cent, on their .capi-. tal stock for, the past month. Three of the trustees of the Germania Petroleum Company have exported np wards of 120,CC0 barrels of petroleum since January Ist, 1864. " PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Oct. 22. [Reported by Hewes & Eahm, 52 South Third Street.] fiCOOSusq Canalbds.... 60 lOOEeadiigh... 6114 400 d0.....-.bs£iini6l, 1 J 200 rfi0...... c 6114 ItO do ..3dys6l* 200 do h3own-6iK 100 d0.'...... .61,69 2CO Story Farm.. .Sdys 3 100 Dalzeli Oil &5.0 FIRST iICO KI4 Middle 15 100 Penn Minir g-■ .b3O 20 100 BJg Mountain.. .b 5 :6bf 2CO Denfinore : b3O SI, lOOMcElheny Oil S% 100 Fan-el 0i1........ 2-3 16 800 Feeder Dam % 25 Morris Canal... 1)6 97>i SOPennaK-...-. 69jj 10 Little Schl K 68 H 20 do 6S 60 do.. ...b3O 46 BETWEEN 63 Delaware Div...... 35 100 Oil .Creek. ■•• • • ••••-' A, 100 do****** fc/e 100 N Y & Middle..... 15 100 d 0..... :b|o YoK 600 do.. .b3O IoM 2000 Reading mg 44 ’80,103 ICO Catawissa Ji prfef > 3? ' SECOND 1000Readmtg6s43 'BOs.US MO Oil Creek 6 1500 State 6s 93 100 do 6 100 D S 6-208-coup 0ff.102 : - -ICO , do .......... .... 6 100 do coup off-102 ; ICO do 6' MO do coup 0ff.102 100 Penn Mining•" ••• 20 100 d0....-coup o ff 102 : 100 - d0.;...--.-..b30 21: 100 do coupoff.lo2 40 Far & Mechßk.... ,89 ■ 600 do couponlw* 100 Beading 8.-.-casli OOJj AFTER BOARDS. *S 5 p M 1 E 60 1500 Keystone Zinc..... 2* wftnltuwli b3B ,J¥i lco McOilntock...B* •• • 105 Ji 10° U nicn Petr 0........ 2X lOONoble ADelamater 12 00 Den5n0re.......... 8H JO d 0....... so 12 100Da1ze11............. S% 200 do sS 12 100 McE1heny,..,...... 6K ICO. d 0...... bo 12 100 Noble it De 1........ 12 ? 100 Reading........— 00% 400 plm & Oil Creek .. 1 ■lOO Union Pctro.. fA 200BallCinek:4f 100 tr cElbeny •••••■ •••• ih MDensmore S 3? 50 Dalzeli •• • 'SX .«> Preston Coal si * 100 Reading.••••• ••••■; 01 Planter....... sH 200 Da1ze11....;;,'" bl;i BA 100 McCllntock..... S l6 6)4 1000 Keystone /inc.ba 2h -00 Hoge Island.U_is 13 2d & 3d-Bt:K..•••■•- 100 McCllntoch ...,b3O 6K 200 Densxnore, blO SX *OO Hoge i51and........ % 100 Noble & De 1.... blO 12 100 MeC1int0ck........, 300 Feeder Dam.*****.* 1 Drexelfc Co. quote: New United States bonds, 1 681 *y «*.*-••»*»* 105>a@ICG New United States £ertif.j>f Indebtedness.9s New United States * 3-10 Notes...*. -105 Qnartermarters’ Vouchers *LJ£t 9 ? Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness **** - 3X@ G01d*......,....... ~.*..*- * 212 @213 Sterling Exchange*......A ....227 @232 Five-twenty Bonds*.* ICO @lOl The following is the latest commercial intelligence from New Orleans under date of October 13 : The depression which we have had to remark on. for weeks and months past still continues; in fact, there is no other basis and stagnancy. Cotton comes to market in straggling quantities, not over a BLIGHT FIRE. TROTTING MATCH. AMUSING SCENE. THE COURTS. BEFOKS BOAKBS. 600 Cora Planter.... ,c 8% MO/•.■.■do Sli 100 do. b 5 7 600 .. do; .blO 7 100Densmore......bl5 9 200 d 0........... .. . SX SO Oil Cr‘ek.......... 6 100 Ball Greek ........ 4% IOARD 6 Beadingß....cash 6DX 2HinehiUß....caahs9X - 9 d0..‘........ca5h 59X 23/ do..i* .cash69X , 102 d &3d-stfi R...... 70 - ,11 do. 70 ; .Ji Academy of Musie 57 1000US10 40bd5....... 95 It 00 City 6s, new* *••*».102 ISOSusq Canal scrip. . 60 1000State5s...i... cash 93 1000/ d 0......... 93 r BOARDS. • , - ICOCatawis R.b3o-prf 37 1000 U S 5-20 bdsslOttatlO QH 500 d 0........ 10 L 2000 . do;*.....slofiat.looX 7000 do-i..*..slofiat.}uoM 1 Cam & Am 8......150 SGO City 6a» new .*.*.*lG2X BOARD. dozen dray loads by each steamer. There "have been many rumors current for two. days, commercial, finan cial, and prlitical; and attempts have been made to en oarcB the_ prices of both cotton and gold: no real ad-, vantages have resulted from the movements. Cotton may be held with more firmness, bnt the article is liable to so many contingencies, that the mass of bayers are reticent in their views and' very offish about meathis factors’ pretensions. .As to gold, the stock in market is reduced so low as hardly to be worthy of nonce; holl ers were very ,firm to day. There is a light inquiry daily for Custom House purposes, and some purchases ..have been made as .high as 204 and 20i; though some dealers bad no rates for either bnying or selling, others were paying 2fK@2ol end-202, makl ng extreme 0 uota - tibns from 20C@2U6. -Silver was dealt in more freely t> an* for tome days past. We Quote from 386(§ft8S*Ott 190. Mexican dollars ranging tbe same as Sold - Under the reduced ba>is forexchange, which hasheen receding for thiee weeks, tho general market has baea uedera limited supply of ba , l ? a very free inquiry starting this morning some draw ers, aleadtng bank one, advanced their rates to % per cent premium, while another bank held at ana some, private bankers from % to Outside or buying rates ranged from par to ?£ discount. Good one day’s tight was Bold at pwr Uulegs there Bhould be' soul* movements in cotton, which must increase in re ceipts and sales, the supply of good commercial bills will be inadequate to meet even the little business which now attend* trade circles. Government oertift cates of indebtedness at to7 per cent, discount In foreign tbere were smallenrastaken. Good bills, drawn in Matamoros on London, were taken at 2\2s in small amounts. Other good bills were offered yune.' . The N, Y. Ileraid of Saturday %aye; “ Tb SE!f, e , nt in Supreme- Court in the case of Stillwell vs. Meigs, although in accordance witn previous decisions,>. s aTOUB6 d fh a ire of tho coin misfion ftock-houees. r the law relating to as tba reverse of equitable. In the. tfShnf- 0,1 -i8 Plaintiff sued to recover $5 700 lost j of two hundred shares of stock which the had' howrbt and carried for him on a margin *5>6,600, and which they sold during the panic of last spring. without notifying him that they were about to : sell. A similar <ase, with similar results, was tried at the general twrm of the Supreme Court in the Second -district in 1863—namely, that of Brass vs. Worth & While—where the plaintiff not only recovered his ori ginal margin, bnt the difference in excess which, his slock might have sold for when the market .reached its highen point previous to ’he" commencement of the ac tion. Damages had previously beeurecovered under like circumstances, affecting pledger and pledgee, in the fol lowing cases :t)ykers vs. dhtyno, reported in 7 Hill, 497; Stearns vs. Marsh,-4 Deaio, 257; Wilson vs. Little, 2 443; Brown va. Wardi 3 Daer, 6i»; Lewis vs. Graham, 4 Abbott, IG6. The law is that, when a margin is wholly or partially exhausted, brokers are •bound to make demand for fresh margin, and give for mal notice to their customers that if this is notfarnisli ed, they will sell'at a given place and time toe stock which they have bought on account of such customers: but the sale, in the event of default, cannot he made atthe board of brokers unless there was a stipulation to that effect, for the reason that by the stipulation's of the board the sales are not public. (Cases cited in Ab bott’s Digest, volume 4, 654, And the object of the.law is to afford the pledgor an opportunity to redeem and to be present at the sale to seo that if is fairly conducted. (Court of Appeals, 1857, Wheeler vs. Nowbold, 16, New York.) And even if a special agreement-ls made, by which, the pledgor waives notice of sale', it hasbeen held not to be a waiver .of demand of payment before .tale, (Williamson vs. Little, 2Kew Tone, 2.Comstock ) Mere local usage, such as that common among brokers, cannot be allowed to modify this and other legal rights of the pledgor, ” The Kew York Evening Post of Saturday says: . The demand for money is moderately active from the brokers dt 7 per cent.. Mercantile p»ppr continues dull, and the rates outside of bank aie : S@lo per cent.. trea sury certificates takingprecedence with money-lenders. pay about lrper cent, a T«ar at present discount •of £@s)4 per cent, from »he face of the certificate. °Th« stock market partakes of of the weather to-day. The business at the first and only re pair board was comparatively light. The prices, how ever, v ere, on.most descriptions, well supported, as compared with Friday morning, but npt so good as at tbe evening exchange on Friday. The price of gold is ?@3>i per cent, firmer this fore noon than-yesierday, fluctuating between 209X@210}£. The exportto-day is: Bv the Edinburgh; $227,009; by the Erin, $175,C00, and by the Hansa, $5,009.- Total, SM97.DCO Tie .followinx quotationswera made at the hoard on seme of the active stocks, as compared -with Friday forenoon: Sat. Frl. Adv. Dec. United States 6s, ISSI, coup —KSkf 105 K United Statfes6-70c00p........107% 107 J? ... . % United States 10-40 c0up....... 84% 94% .. United States certificates.--..- 9j% 94K % 'American Gold ..........2XO 208% IX -- Tennessee 6s 65 65 -. Missouii 6s BIX 61 X Pacific Mai1.............301 l Kew York Central Kail road.. .117% 116% I Erießailway., 97% ,96% % • .. Erie preferred .102 104 . .. 2 Hudson River............... ...120% 120% : ... •* Reading Railroad,.,-. —.... ..122 . 120% Df .. Philadelphia 3larfce«s. , Ooxobbr 22—Evening. The Produce m arkets, as we have noticed for several days past, continue dull,, and the transactions are limited. There is not much demand for Flonr, hut holders are firm :in their views Wheat is rather better. Eye and Corn are quiet. Oats are rather firmer. Cotton Is very inactive. , -In Groceries there is very little doing. • The demand for Flour is limited, both for export and home use; bnt prices remain about the same as last quoted, hales complise about 2,500 bbls at $10.25@10 50 for extra: $11@11.50 for extra,including 1,700 bids City Mills extra and extra family on private terms The re tailers and bakers are baying at. from $9.50@9.75 for superfine; $10.25®10.60 for extra; SII@U.SO for extra family, and $12@12.60 ? bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. About 250 bhls Bye Flour sold at $9, and small lots at $9,25? bbl. Cora Meal continues dull. GBAIN.—The offerings of Wheat are light, and prices are rather better, with saleß of about 8,000 bus at $2.25 @2.35 for good to choice red, and $2.5U@2.60 ? bu for white, the latter for prime Kentucky. Bye is selling in a smalt way at $1.60 ?bu. Corn in quiet;prime yellow is quoted at $1.60 ? bn. Oats are rather better; 6.000 bus sold at S4c ? bu, A small sale of Barley was made at $l. Ss@2 # bu. - BARK; —lst No 1 Quercitron is firmly held at $43 ? ton. but we hear of no sales COTTON.—The demand Is limited and the market is very dnll at about former rates Small sales of good middlings are reported at SI.K) ?ft cash. " GROCERIES.—HoIders continue firm in their views, but the transactions are limited; small sales of . Bio Coffee are reported st3B@39c ? ft, and Cuba Sugar in a small way at 18c ? ft . PETBOLEUAS. —There is very little doing in the way of, sates, and prices are unsettled: small Bales are making at 37@3Sc for crude, and 62@64c for refined in bond; free is quoted at 7S@Boe ? gallon, but we hear of no sates. : SEEDS.—There is very little doing, snd prices are rather lower. Clover is scarce and quoted at $9.50@10 ?64 fts, the latter for prime Timothy is selling in a small way at from $5.,5C@5.75? bushel, and Flaxseed at $3.10? bushel.- IKON.—Manufactured Iron is rather more active. Pig Metal is scarce, and there is very little doing; we quote anthracite at $50@62 ? ton for the three numbers. Scotch Pig is quoted at $62@6S ? ton. NAVAL STORES.—Prices are rather bettor, but the sales are limited." Bosin isquoted atsS@3s? bbl,and Spirits of Turpentine at $2.3Q@2 40? gallon. :. HaY..—Baled is selling at $3O ? tou. - FRUIT. —Green Apples are selling at from $2@4.50 ? bbl, and Dried d< at B@llc ? ft. Dried Peacnes are scarce at 20@22c for unpared halves, and quartered at 16@17c?ft. _ PROVISIONS.—The receipts and stocks are light,and the sales limited, but prices remain about the same as last quoted. Mess Pork is quoted si s4C®42?bbL Small sales of Mess Beef are making at $2Z@3O ? bbl for coun try and city packed." Bacon is very scarce; small sales of hams are making at 21@25c ? ft for plain and fancy canvassed. Butter is firmly held, with sales or soiid pa eked at 32®36c ? ft, and roll at 38@40c, as to quality. WHISKY.—The market is quiet; about 100 bhls Peuna and Ohio eoid at 176@178c, and choice pkgs atlSlc? gallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and. Grain at this port to day: . " Flour Wheat......................... Corn 0ai5............................ New York Markets, Oct. S 3. .Ashes are quiet and steady‘at $10.75 for Pots and $11,7t@12 for Pearls. Breadstuffs.— The market for State and Western Flour is quiet and a shade firmer. Sales 7,500bb1s at $B.5C@B 66 for.superfine State; $8.a5@5.96 for extra State; $9@9.10,f0r choice do; SS.SC@B 75 for superfine Western; s9@9 60 ior common to medium extra West ern ; $9. 71 @10,25 • for common to good shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio, and $10.30@11.60 for trade brands. .Southern Flonr is firmer; sales 600 bbls at $10.35@11 for common, and sU.ls@l4for fancy and extra. Cana dian Flour is firmer; Bales 4oo bbls at $8.95@9 35 for common, and $9.4C® 12 for good. to choice extra. Bye FJ our is quiet. . Corn Ms al is quiet. Wheat is v’ory scarce, and l@2c better; sales7s,ooo bus winter red Western at $2.20, and 3,500 choice amber Michigan. Bye is quiet at $1.40, • Bailey is dull. Barley Malt is quiet. Oats are .firmer st 90c for Western. The Corn market is firmer; sales 14,600 bus at $1.54 for mixed Western. - Frovisioss, —The Pork market is firmer; sales3,oso bbls at $39@39.50 for mess, $41.75@42.60 for new. do, cash and regular,closing at $42 cash; $38®38 50 for "prime, and $41,5C@42 for prime mess. Also, 1,000 bhls new mess, all N ovember, b. 0., at $42.76. The Beef market is steady; sales 300 bhls at about previous prices. Cut Meats are firm; sales 140 pkgs at 17®l8Kc. for Shoulders, and 38@20c for Hama. The Lard maiket is firm; sales 1,610 bbls at2o@22c. LETTER BAGS AT THE MERCHANTS’ EXOHAKOE, PHILADELPHIA. . Bark Eiccardo, Califano.... .Barbados, soon Bark Psycbe, Weaver....... .....Bio Janeiro, soon PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Israel Morris, ) Joseph C. Grubb, > Committee op thb Month. .Edmund A Eoudee, }> MARINE" INTEEEI«GENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22, 1864. Sun Rises-.. 6 411 Sun Sets*^.. 619 J High Water. -9 26 ARRIVED Brig Ida (Br)» Gray, 15 days from Orchiila, with gu ano to Baker A-Folsom—vessel to E A Souder St Go. . Schr O M Pettit, Clark, 7 days from Boston, with fish to captain. " v Schr j SSpeicer, Fleming, 16 days from Hatanzas, with molasses to Isaac Hough & Co. Schr Hampden Belle, Hatch, 3 days from New York, With mdse to J E Baziey & Co. Schr H Dilatush, Baitlett, 3 days from Fortress Mon roe, in ballast to M McShain. ; Schr Brazer, Kelzey, 5 days from Portland, Gt, with stone to Strutnerß & Son, Schr Peouonnock, Barnes, 6 days from Salem, in bal last to captain. Schr Ariadne, Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with grain to James Barratt. . Schr Mantua, Mason, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with grain to James Barratt. Steaming J H Hammett, 8 hours from Delaware Breakwater. Left one light bark at the Breakwater, boend np. Off Delaware Ci*y passed brig William Crfevy, from Beaufort, beating up.' The Italian frigate Principe Umberto went to sea at 8 A M, 22d ihst. BELOW. Bark E Wright, Jr, from New York; schr W L EpringF, fTom Port Royal, and a brig, name unknown. Ship village Belle, for Londonderry, was towed to sea on Saturday morning by tag J fi Hammett. Reported by R Scott, pilot. , ' ' CLEARED. Matthews, Boston. Barque King Bird (BrL Toye, Liverpool. .Barque Enterprise (Br), Johneon } Antwerp. Barque Orlando, Baker, Barbadoes. Brig Julia, Crocker, New, Orleans. BrigMonticelio, Moon, Boston. ♦ Schr Express, Dix, Newbnryport Schr Maracai 00, Henley, Waohington, Eohr J B Austin, Davis, Alexandria. Schr Alexander, Boyle* Alexandria..... Schr Spray, Clock, Alexandria. Schr Connecticut, Clock, Alexandria. Schr Revenue, Gandy, Point Lookout,.Md, Schr Restless, Yansant, Fortress Monroe. Schr D Gifford, Hewitt, Hilton Head. . Schr.Thos Holcomb, Godfrey, Hilton Head. ESchr J Maxfield, May, Beaufort. MEMORANDA. Steamship Morning Star. Hepburn, from New Orleans 13ih instant, at New York on Friday. Passed in the river, bound up, steamers Suwo Nada and Empire City, from New York. - October 20, lat 3131, lon 75 24, spoke schr Titanic, of and for Philadelphia; appeared to be repairing sails; want no assistance. Steamship Emily B Souder, Winchester, 7 days from New Orleans, at New York on Friday. Bark Cordelia, Roberts, cleared at Boston on Friday for this port. Bark Pawnee, Williams, hence at New Orleans 14th instant. ; . Brigs Samuel G Welsh, Strawbridge, and Leonard Meyers, Smith, b<mceatNew Orleans 14th Inst. Schr Eveline, Laughlin, hence at New Orleans, 14th instant. / ■ Schr Wm Gillum, Dickinson, from Haddam for this port, ht New York on Friday. Schr E G Willard, Parsons, cleared at Portland 28th itst for this port. , ; U.; S. I3VTEBVAI. KE'FENCE. TTNITED STATES INTERNAL* RE VENDE—TBIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT OF PENNSYLYANTA, comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, -and Nineteenth Waids of the Citj of Philadelphia, ’ NOTICE. . ‘ The annual aseeßsment for 1864, for the above-named District, of persons liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and also of peT#ons required to tike out license, having bec-n eompi<;, | d s TlC E j s HEREBY GIVEN that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily, by the undersigned, between the hoursofSA M. andSP. M. (Sundays excepted), at bis Office, S. W. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets, on and after TUESDAY, the M inS., and until and including SATURDAY, the 19Qiof Novembernex^ensuipg^ ■All personß who fail to* per ■ their annual taxes upon carriages,'pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and nilver.plate, on or before the aforesaidl9tk day of No vember, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten-per centum • additional of the amount thereof, and be riapie. to costs, as provided for in the 19th Section of the'Excise Law of July 15t,1862 • :• . . ; All persons whoin like manner shall to take out their Licenses, as required bylaw, on or beiore the 19th day of November, 1564, will incura pehalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be sub ject to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax, in accordance with the provisions of the 69th sec tion of tbe law aforesaid. - All payments are required to be made in Treasury note*, issued under authority of the United States, or in aotesuf,banks organized amfor the act to provide a na 'lnasl currsßcv, known as Matlonsl Banks. . t<o fmtbfir notice-will begivsn. WILLIASI J WiINWRIGHT. Collector, oclB tiol9 S. yy. cor TUIRP ft nd WILLOWStB. THE PRESS.-—PHI I.ADELiMHA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1864. QHERIFF'B sale.— by virtue of £-5 a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or veudue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7, 1804, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-Btreet Hall, Ail mat lot or piece of ground situate ia the township of Eicgfeesrins and county of Philadelphia, numberod twenty-four ($4) in the plan'of lots laid out by said Henry E. Wallace, and beginning at a corner of lot numbered fiveiu.said plan; thence extending north 52 degreesfast by lot number five 29 perches and twelve hundredths of a perch, to the line of-Hansell's laud; .thence by said land north 20 degrees 45 minutes, west 56ptrcbf8 and four-tenths of a corner of lot numbered (2D; thence by said lot-'mira boifdSSfcOUth 44 degrees 55 miuuUs,. west 34 perches and tenths of a perch to a corner of a lot numbered tveity-five (25): ther.ce south 30 decrees, east along the middle of an avenue 89 feet wide, laid out for public use forevfer, 21 perches and twelve-hundredths of a perch to the place of beginning, containing four acres and seventy-seven perches.. Being part of a .tract of land which Samuel Allen, Esquire, sheriff, by Dead Foil acknowledged in open District Court for the citv and county of Philadelphia, September 24,1853, granted and conveyed unto said Henry K Walla.ce in feev : CD O. ;-6.,.*64. 557. ‘Debt, $1,101.00. ,J.B Townsend. 3 Taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of Henry E. Wallace - JOHN THOMPSON, -Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Oct. 21,1864. oc2i-3fc CBERI'FF’B SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A Q -writ of Devarl Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, Hovembei 7, 1864. at4o’clock, et Sansom-street Hail, All ill at lot nr piece of ground numbered 6 in tUe plan of lots laid out by Henry E. Wallace, in Kingsessicg township, in the county of Phil adelphta, beginning at e correr of Jot No. 3, in the middle of aa avenue 60 feet •wide, laid out for public nee; thence extending by lot Ko 3, south 02 degrees west 31 perches andG-KHlte of a perch to a corner of lot numbered 7; fci ence by-ltfc num* br r<-d 7, north 47 degrees 42 minutes west, m the middle of a lane, 1 aid out for pnlj'ic use, leading to the Darby road, 26peiclieBand 16-1000,s to a corner of lot No 26; thence north 52 degrees east by lots Noe. 26 and 25, .39 perches 65-100ths of apercb to the middle of unid avenue, ft corner of lot numbered 6; thence south 30 degrees, east by lot No. 5, 26 perches to the place of beginning; oja ts ining 5 acres and 117 perches; being part of the same lot of ground which Samuel A leu; Bra.; sheriff, by deed -poll, acknowledged in open District Ooun, for the city and county of Fiiiladolpbia, on the day of the date of those presents, viz., September 24,1|53, before the exe cution hereof, granted and conveyed unto aaid Henry E. Wa’iace in lee. ~ ~ . _ , CD. C.; 8., ’64. 808.--. Debt, $2.9,2. Townsend.! Taken in execution and to be sold, as the property of Henry K. Wallace -JOHN THOMPSON,’Sheriff. , Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, 'Oct. 21, 1S». 0c24-.lt SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF LJ a writ of Levari Facias,' to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7, 1564, at .4 o'clock, at Sansom-street -fait, . All that certain lot or pieno'of ground, numbered sin the plan of lots laid out by Henry J 5. Wallace/ in the. township of Kingseeaing and county of I’hiladelpMft, beg nning at a corner of lot nnnib‘>red 4, theiice exte.ad ing by lot Ko. 6, in the middle of an avenue sixty feet wide, laid out for public use, north SO degrees, west 26 perches, to a corner of lot numbered 24 thence by lot numbered 24 north 52 degrees, > east 29. porches and 12-]ooths cf a perch to land late of—Hanseil; thence by said land south 20 degreee4s minutes, east 27 perches and 3-lCOthsofa perch to another corner of lot N0,,4; thence by lot numbered .4, : south 52 degrees, west 24 pel ekes and 74-100ths of a perch, to the place of begin ning; containing 4 acres and 69 perches; being part.of the same tract of land which Samuel Allen. Esq., Sheriff, by deed poll acknowledged in open District Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, oa'the •'day of the date of these presents, viz: September 24. 1853, before the execulion hereof: granted and conveyed unto said Henry E. Wallace in fee. .1.610 bbls. ..........6,400 bus. 3,840 bus. ..7,400 bne. SHERIFF’S SALES. . CD. C ; S., ’64. 359, Debt, $2,528:20. Townsend.! Tak6n in execution and to be sold as the property of Henry E Wallace. JOHN THOMPSON,Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct 21, 1864, 0c24-3t _ OHEmFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas; to mo directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, atSansom-street Hall, \ All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast side of Centre street, in the Twenty-second ward-of the city' of I’hiladelnhia; containing in front on Centre street sixty-one feet, and. in d*-ptk one hundred and fourteen feet six inches. Bounded southwest by.land of Josby Brownholtz, southeast and northeast byland. of Charles H, Shoemaker and Robert H. Thomas, and northeast by Centre street aforesaid , [Which said pre mises Samuel M, Hager etux., by deed dated Marcnl, 1856, recorded in Dead Book R. D. W., No. 112, page 853, &c., conveyed unto Jeremiah Fetter in fee; re-, serving a - ground rent of niatty dollars; payable Ist of October ana April. . _.^D.;ai.S.,’ c i':a Bebt t ss36. 2s.- MUieUeJ Taken. m AXOcutiOh Ahu to oe sola as the property of Jeremiah Fetter. : ;.JOHN THOMPSON,’ Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct, 21, 1864. 0c24-3t OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, V/ CmcIHKATI, Ohio, Oct. 17,1864. PHOPOSAM are Invited by the umlersiiraed until TUESDAY, November X, 1864, at 12 o'clock H., for tie immediate delivery, to thin Department, of ; AMBULANCES—WheeIing Pattern. Samples of which may be seen at the Government In* spection Yard, corner -Eighth *nd Freeman streets, Cin cinnati, Ohio. .. : ■■ • ■: • To he delivered, free of charge, at the U;S. Inspection Yard in this city, with the name of the party furnish ing distinctly marked on each Amhnlance. : Parties offering Ambnlances mast distinctly state in their bids the number th oy propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery, ‘and must guaraetee that the Am bulances shall he, in every respect, equal to Army , Standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY YIRTTJE OF 1 a^mpSyeachfll? glarZSgThaull I bS’rTm a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, willbe ; supply the Ambulances awarded to him under his pro exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, r -• _ mrr r,o-,*w , T • November?, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, Bidfrwill he opened on TUESDAY, November!, 1864, All that certain brick building, part' one-story and at twelve o'clock M; ,at this officer and bidders are re port two-* tory, and lot of groand situate on the south- quested to be present, , . T ’ " west corner of Minor street and Girard avenue, in the , o £i war( * s ■ h 0 made on. Wednesday, November 2d, cityof Philadelphia;,coniaininginfront.on Girardave- 1 1864. . . ...■ nne about eighty feet, and in depth along Minor street Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith* about two hundred and seven feet The above premises fully fulfilled. : at. , are occupied as a passenger railway car-house, stable, Telegrams relating to proposals will not benoticed. and offices Blank forms of proposals* contracts* and bonds may CD.:C.;S., ’64. 322. . Debt. s6o4,9s.Husbands. 3 'be obtained bt this office., ; fIJ , a _ •-■-m •: ■ Taken in execution. *nd to be sold as the property of The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is “The Eicbmond and Schuylkill Passenger; Eailway reserved., ,■. . „ . Company.” JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Endorse envolope “Proposal for Ambulances," and Philadelphia, Sherire Office, Oct. 21, 1864. . 0024-3 t address. ; ■ ' ■ , Col. WM. W. MoKIM, . .• -r ——■ • 0022.7 t Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF ' awrifcofVenditioßiExpouaMome'directedjwill be ; exposed to public sale or vendue, OIIMONDAY Evening-, : November 7,1864, at4o’clock, atSansom-street Hall, " i All that certain two-stoiy brick messuage and lot of l f round siiuate on the east side'of f Fifth, street, between I Pillow and Noble streets, inthe;city of Philadelphia; • containing in fronton Fifth street forty-five feet, and in . depL eighty" feet. Bounded northward by ground of Jeremiah Wiilets,'southward by ground now or late of ; Frederick Gaul and Frederick Gaul, Jr. i CO. C.; S., ’64. 345. Debt, $5OO. Heyer.l I Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of ! John Baird. . JOHK THOMPSON, Sheriff. j ' Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 21, 1564, 0c24-3t | SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP k-' a writ of-Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex- Sosed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, ovember?, 1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hail, All that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Sixth: street, forty- eight feet northward from Wharton street, in the city of Phila delphia; containing in front on Sixth street fifteen feet, ana in depth sixty-Seven feet, with the privilege of a three-ieet-wide alley. . [Which said premises Stephan Myers et ux., by deed dated July 20, ISSS, conveyed unto Herman Van Beil in fee,subject to a yearly ground rent of thirty dollars. ] [D. C.; S,, ’64. 333. Debt, $4.25.-70. Fulton. 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Heman Van Beil. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 21,1861. 0c24-3fc OHEEIFjF’S BALE.—BY: VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue,on MONDAY Evening, November 7,1864, at4o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, . , No; T. All that certain lot of ground* situate-on-the northeasterly side of the North Philadelphia Plank road, eight hundred and ninety five .feet.three inches northwesterly from the northerly side of .the Philadel phia, Beading, and Pottsville Railroad, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on said plank road two hundred feet, and in depth; northeastwardly two hundred feet, . No. 2 All that certain lot of ground situate on the northeastwardly side of said plank road, ten hundred and ninety-five feet three inches northwesterly from said railroad ; containing in front on said plank road one hundred ftet, and in depth northeastwardly two hundred feet. . * * [D. C.; S., ’64. 334. Debt, $1,200;'- Briggs.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Hobert K. Kille. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia; Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 2i,T564. 0c24-St CHERIFF’ S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP L-J a writ of Yenditiomi Exponas, to me directed: will be exposed to publicsale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7,1664,.at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of griund situate on tbe east side of Eighteenth street, fif teen feet southward from Bedford street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Eighteenth street about fifteen feet, and in depth about sixty-four feet, including a three-feet wide alley. - [D.C.; 5.,’64. 319. Debt, $306.60. A. Thompson;]' Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Eliza Jane Grey. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Oct.; 21, 1864. 0c24-3t SHERIFF’S SALE—BY VIRTUE OP ►J a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to medirected, will be exposed to public sale or vendue on MONDAY Evening, November 7,1564, at 4o’cloek,at Sansom-street Hall, All the right, title, and interest of Samuel A. Nee dles in and to all that certain ihree-story. brick mes suage and lot of grcund situate on the west sideof Sixteenth street, £6 feet northward from Wallace street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Sis teenth street 26 feet (incinding the sontli half of a two feetaliey), ana in depth 70 reet; subject to a ground rentofsl26. v'. . . : CD, C.J S., ’64. 314. Debt $l7, OSS Olmstead. 3 - . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff: Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct 19, 1864. 0c24-3t CHERIPF’S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A writ of Venditioni Exponas, to medirected, will be exposed to pnblicsale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November ?, 1564, at 4 o' clock, at Sansom-street Hall, - All that certain lot of ground situate on the south westerly side of Heading Railroad 334 feet 10 inches southeastwardly from Kensington avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on said rail road ICO feet, and in depth southwesterly 100’feet 5 inches to Lehigh avenue. C Which said premises Chris topler Fallon et al., by deed dated November 6,1815. recorded in Deed Book K. D.W., No. I4l,page 287,-&c, conveyed unto Amos Cariile in.fee, reserving a ground rent of $137. SO. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of AmosCarlile. - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Offiee, Oct. 21, 1864. 0c24-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP El a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on - MONDAY Evening, November 7, .1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain frame dwelling and lot of ground situ ate on the northwesterly side of Franklin street, la Frankford, in the city of Philadelphia, containing in front on Franklin street twenty feet, and in depth one hundred and sixty-five feet; hounded northeastward by ground now or late of Joseph T. Vankirk, northwest ward by ground late the estate of Henry Tavlor, de ceased, sonthwestward by ground now or lateof John F. Lamb, and southeastward by Franklin street afore said. [Which said premises William Hart and wife et ah, by deed, dated February 23, 18-58, conveyed unto Bridget Foy in fee.] [DC.; S„ ’64. 320. Debt $262 68. Rodney. ] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Bridget Foy. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 21, 1864. 0°24-3t eBLRIFF’fe SALE,—BY VIRTUE OF S'" * writ of Levari Facias, tome directed,'will be ex posed to pablic sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even in a. November <, 1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sanßom- street Hall. All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, eituate on the northerly side of Kingsessing avenue, at tie distance of: eighty-four feet westerly from Forty-seventh street, in the city of Philadelphian containing in front on Kingsessing avenue eighty-four feet, and in depth northwardly one hundred" and sevenly-five feet. [Which said premises:Henry Phil-= Dpi, etux., conveyed unto Anna 0. Gayer in Tee; sub ject to a mortgage of three thousand four hundred dol lars and Interest, and to certain restrictions as to build ings, &c:3 - ~!l Taken in execution and to-be sold as the property of Isaac C. Guyet and Anna 0., his wife. , , V. •- JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.-' Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct 21, ISG4 0c24-3t T)R. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE XJ founders of thiunewsystenyof,treating disease* successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action, with out shocks, announces that he has resumed his office duties for the treatment of diseases, at 1418 South PEHN SOT ARE, where, for the last three years, he has had almost un bounded success in cases pronounced In curable by medicine. Please call, or send for a pam phlet, and learn particulars. N. B. Physicians or others desiring Instruction can enter for a full course at any time after Monday, Sept.,26. se26-tf TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT ' IS THB BEST EEKEDY KHOWE FOR ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEAD ACHE, COSTIVB NESS, INDIGESTION. HEART-BURN, SOUR STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, &c., kc, Br. JAMES R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, s*ys: “I.know its composition, and have no doubt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it l* recommended. ’ ’ Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: * l l strongly commend it to the notice of the public. ' Dr. EDWARD 5. LUDLOW says: *‘ I can with confi dence recommend it.” Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: “In Flatulency, Heart-burn, Costlvaness, Sick Headache, &c., &c., the SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved Indeed a valuable remedy. ” For other testimonials see pamphlet with each hottls. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., «T 8 GREENWICH Street, New York. Jtt* FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tao3l T7LECTRICAL INSTITUTE. Aj COME, YE AFFLICTED, COMB! This trealment only needs a trial to be adopted by aIL Having made many improvements in the application of this agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public. .We will guarantee to cure any case of fever andagoc in two treatments. It has'also proved very successful in the cure of the following diseases: Rheumatism, ‘ Neuralgia, Debility, ' Paralysis, Asthma, Genital weakness, : Influenza, Dyspepsia, Files. Spinal disease. Catarrh. Diabetes, i Ladles and gentlemen can enter at any time for full Instructions in the practice. .Consultations free -■ .v . '• Office hours 9A. M. to 6F. M. Testimonials at the office.- DK. THOMAS ALLEN, * . Medical Electrician, ; , sel4-tia4 154 N. ELEVENTH St., below Race. TAYLOR’S ARNICAi OIL OR EMBRO- A CATION never fails to cure Rhenmatism. Neuralgiii, Sprains-Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands,and all Skin Dis eases. Price 26c. .and wholesale and retail by H.B. TAF - i.OR. Druggist. TENTH and OALLOWHILL.- seS-Sm ; pvR.-EINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIB" ; borne practice at bis resideßce, northwest eornex 'tf’TSTHP and TTWION Trom 9to S. te7-3ni PHARLES MIDDLETON, \J ' IRON MERCHANT. SECOND AND WILLOW STREETS, PHUiORLVU U. Scrap’ Iron purchased aad for calc, PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS. OtTARTiiRMASTEit’s Office, U. S M Corps, Washington, 2Ut October, iBs4. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until 2 o’clock P. M. of the 25th day of November next, for furnishing Rations to the United States Marines; at the following stations, for the year 1865, viz: Portsmouth, New Hampshire; . - Charlestown, Massachusetts; . Brooklyn, New York; . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Washington City, District of Columbia; Gosport, near Norfolk. Virginia Each ration to consist of three-fourths of a pound of pork or bacon, or one and a fourth pound of fresh or salt beef; eighteen ounces of bread or flour, or twelve .ounces of hard bread, or one and a fourth pound of corn "meal; and at the rate to one hundred rations of eight quarts of beans ;or, in lieu thereof,teupoimss of rics; or, in lieu thereof, twice per-week, one hundred and fifty ounces of deseicated potatoes, and one hundred ounces of mixed vegetables; ten pounds of coffee; or, in lieu thereof, one and a half pound of tea; fifteen pounds of sngar; four quarts of vinegar; one pound of sperm can dies, or one and one fourth pound' of adamantine can dles, or one and a half pound of tallow ; four pounds of soap, and two quarts of salt. The rations to be delivered upon the order of the Commanding Officer of eaeh 'station; the fresh beef, •either in bulk or by the single rat on, of good quality, with an equal proportion of the fore and hind quarters, necks and kidneys, tallow excluded; the pork, No. 1, prime mess pork; the flour, extra superfine; the coffee, good-Rio; the sugar, good New Orleans, or its equiva lent, and the beans, vinegar, candles, soap, salt, ate., to be of good quality, AH subject to inspection. All bids mutt-be accompanied by the following gua rantee: POEM OS'- OUA.KA.BTEE, The undersigned,——, of , in the State of — f —. —, and —: ■, of , in the State of -tv hereby guarantee that in cass the foregoing bid of. t for rations, as above described, be accepted, he or they will; within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient securities; and in case the said shall fail to enter into contract as afore said, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said r and: that which may be Witness; A. 8., Guarantor, E. F. C.D., Guarantor. I hereby certify that the above named —: are known to me as men of property, aud able to make good their gua ran to be fifgiiVd by the United States District Judge, United States District Attorney, or Collector. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the above guarantee. .- - ..„■■■ Newspapers authorized to publish’ the above will send the paper, containing the first insertion totkis office for examination. Proposals to be endorsed * * Proposals for Rations for -1865,” and addressed to the undersigned. H ; w. B. SLACK, 0c24-m4t . * Major and Quartermaster, riv FießrSroT c>f V/ SUBSISTENCE. - Washington. D. C . October 24, 1864. - PROPOSALS FOR FIiOU-R. SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are invited until November Ist, at 12 o’clock sf,, for furnishing the Sub sistence Department with TWO. THOUSAND (3,000) BARRELS OF FLOUR. The proposals will be for what is known atthU Depot as Nos. 1,2, and 3, and bids will be entertained for any quantity lesethan the whole. Bids must be in duplicate, and for oackgrade on sepa rate sheets of paper. • ' The delivery of the Flour to commence within five' days from the opening of the bids, and in such quali ties, daily* as the Government may direct; delivered at the warehouse iu Georgetown. at the wharves or railroad Depot in Washington, D. C. The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed within twenty dayß from the opening of the bids. , Pa yment will be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such other funds as the Government may have for disbursement. The unual Government inspection will be mane just before the Flour is received, aud none will be a jeepted which is not fresh ground, and made from .Wheat ground in the vicinity where manufactured, unless of a very *u perior quality. " . The Flour to be delivered m new oak barrels, head lined. ■... Anoath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath cn file m this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have previous ly failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond,. Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the undersigned, at No. 333 ”G” Street .endorsed ‘ 1 Proposals for Flour. ” oeg4-7t S, C. GREENE, Capt, andC; 8. V. A RMY SUPPLIES. J.X. office of akmy clothing and equipage, No. 503 BBOAD WAY. New York, Oct. 20, 1864 SEALED PROPOSALS will beTec&ived at this office, until 12 o’clock M., on THURSDAY, the 27th. instant, for furnishing by contract, at the Depot of Army Cloth ing and Equipage, in this fiity, . KnapEacks, Packing Boxes, Drum Sticks, Shovel Twine, Sewed Bootees, No. 1 6, Samples or specifications of which can ha seen at this office. Bidders will state the quantities they wish to deliver, the time they can finish the delivery of all they propose to furnish. TheSnapsacksto he deliveredin army standard pack ing boxes. A proper guarantee must accompany all proposals, setting.forth that if a contract is awarded to the party named thfrein,>he or they will at once give bonds for the faithful performance of a contract.; • The United States reserves the right to reject any part or the whole of the bids, as may be deemed for the in terest bf the service. Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for- (here state the name of the article bid for), and addressed to Colonel D. H.. VINTON, 0c22-5t Deputy Quartermaster General U. 8, A. f QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE. ’<*■: ' Fh»ai)eh?hia, October 20, 1864. SEALED PBOFOSALS will be received at this Office until 12 o’clock M„ MONDAY, October 24th, 186 S, for *- the immediate deliveryat the United States Storehouse, HaNOVRR-STBEET WHARF, of the following ■ ... • NAILS: ■ ■ 6,000 pounds Cnt Nails, 104. 1,000 .“ “ 20d. 600 “ . : “ sod. 1,060 “ “ 40d. 8,000 . “ “ : Bd. . 800 “ “ 7d. 600 “ “ 6d. . " .-800 .. .** . : “ . 4d. ' 600 “ «« 3^ All of theabove-described Nails to be of the best qual ity and subject to inspection. .. , Bidders will state price,'both in writing and figures, and the quantity of each size bid for. . Each Md must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guar anty, and certified to as being good and sufficient seeu ritee for the amount Involved, by the United States Dis trict Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public offi cer, otherwise the bid will not be considered. • The right is reserved tb reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received By order of Colonel H. Briggs, Chief Q. M. GEO. K. OBME, oc2o-4t Captain and A. Q M. PROPOSALS POE LUMBER, CHIKF QoAKTF.RMASTER’sOmOK, Depot op Washington, Washington. Oct. 17,1564. " SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this Office until SATURDAY, October 29, 1864, at 12 o’clock M., for deliver, -at this depot of Lumber of the following amounts, kinds, and descriptions, viz: . 1,600,000 feet 4-4 or 1-inch White Pine common Call ings. ■. 60,000 feet 6-4 or IK-inch White Pine common Cnll .. lugs.- 160,000 feet 8-4 or 2 inch White Pine common Cull : ings. . - 100,000 feet 4-4 or 1-inch tongued and grooved Floor ing. . 26,000 feet 3x4 Hemlock Scanlling, 12 feet long. 26,000 feet 3x4 Hemlock Scantling, 14 feet long. • 200,000 feet 3x4 Hemlock Scantling, 16 feet long, 60, COO feet 3x4 Hemlock Scantling, 18 feet long. - : 25,000 feet 3x4 Bemlock Scantling, 20 feet long. . 25,000 feet 3x5 Hemlock Joist, 12feetlong. . 26,000 feet 3x6 Hemlock Joist, 12 feet long. ..." 26,0C0feet3x6Hemloek Joist, 16 feet long. 4. 25,000 feet 3x6 Hemlock Joist, 20 feet long. . 25,000 feet 3xB Hemlock Joist, 24 feet long. 26,M0 feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist, 14 feet long. 25, COO feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist, 16 feetlong. 26,000 feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist, 18 feet long. 60,000 feet 3xB Hemlock Joist, 12 feet long. 26, 000 feet 3xB Hemlock Joist, 24 feet long; . ; 26,000feet3x9and 10Hemlock Joist, 16 feetlong. . 25,000 feet 3x9 and l 0 Hemlock Joist, 20 feet long. 60,000 feet 3x9 and 10Hemlock Joist, 24 feetlong. 1 1 506’000 No. 118-inch sawed White Pine Shingles. . fe* st walny sawed Cedar Shingles. SfghOOO Plastering Laths.,. Samples of Shingles and Laths proposed for will be required. Bids-will be received separately for each kind and quantity as above specified, or for the whole amount ad vertised for.. All of the above described to be good merchantable .•lumber, enbiect to the inspection ofaninspector.ap pointed on the part of the Government. ■ • All of the lnmher contracted for l> be delivoied within thirty.®) days from date.of contract. - Proposals from disloyal parties will not 6s con sidered. An oath of allegiance to the United States’Go vernment must accompany each proposition. The ability of the bidder to fij 1 the coni ract, should It be awarded him,must be guaranteed by two responsible persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the guarantee. :. . ' The full name and post-office address of each bidder must he legibly written In the proposal. . Bonds in a sum equal to half of the amount of the con tract, signed by tbe contractor and both of his guaran tors, will be required of the-successful bidder upon signing the contract. The light to reject any or all bids that may be deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Gnartermatter. Proposals must be plainly endorsed on the envelope, ‘ ‘ Proposals for Lumber, ’ ’ and addressed to the under signed. - D. H KUCKEH, . Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, ,: _dois-iot : Depot of Washington INSURANCE. A MEKIC AN FIRE INSURANCE -Ci- COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. x: Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and, other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. James R, . Cambbell, Edmund Q. Dutilh, Charles W. Ponltney, Israel Morris. Thomas E. Maxis, John Welsh. Samuel C. Morton, Patrick Brady, John T. Lewis, THOM, Aibfrt C. L. Crawford, T7AME IN SUE AN t A • Ho. 400 CHES’. PHILADi FIRE AHD IKLAI _ DIBEC' Francis IT. Buck, Charles Kieliardson,. Henry Lewis, O. W. Davis, F. S. Justice, George A. West, FEANCIS S. ... CHAS EICHj W. I. Bi.a.vchard, Secret! A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COM **-■ PANT .-Authorized Capital AMO, 000-CHABTEB PERPETUAL. . Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against Lobs or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene- Also; Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. ■ DIRECTORS. Davis Pearson, Peter Seiger, J. E Baum, William F. Doan, John Ketcham. ,lAM ESHER, President. DEAN, Vice President. ap3-tf ■William Esher,’ D. Lather, Lewie Andearled. John R. Blarhlston. Joseph Maxfleld, WILL WM. I W. M. Smith, Secretary, POKMAK P. HOLLIKSHEAD. WM. H, OBAVBS. T 3 OLLINSHEAD & GRAVES, XX INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 313 WALNUT St., Philadelphia, agents for the ALBANY.CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO., ■ Je27-8m 1 ' /OP ALBANY, N, Y. . - ■ FOKMAK P. HOLLIKSHEAD. . WILLIAM H. ORATES. HO L LIN SHE AD & GRAVES, INSURANCE AGENCY, : No. 313 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ... . . aGKKTS FOR’THK ■ - ■ NORWICH FIRB INSURANCE COMPANY, OP NORWICH, CONN. * CHARTERED ISO 3. : i REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by authority): ■ John Orisg, Esa. | Messrs. Tredick, Stokes JiOo Fales, Wharton, & Co. Messrs. Chas. Lonnie 4 Co. Messrs. Coffin A Altemns. I Messrs. W. H. Larned & 00. : je27-6m i.'- POBMAH P. HOLLIKSHEAD. . WM. 11, QBAVSS. TTOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES’ XX INSURANCE AGENCY, /NO 313 WALNUT STREET, /gents for the CROTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New Tort;. ie3J-6a :as R. MARIS, President. , Secretary, . . fe22-tf JE. COMPANY, THUTSTKEET, • IILPHIA; - HD IHSUEANCE. ITORS. . . - Joint W. Ever man*' Robert B. Potter, John Kessler, Jr., E. D. Woodruff, Charles Stokeß, .Joseph I). EUis. BgCKi President. ARDSOIf, Vice President. -ary. . - jal4-tf EDUCATIONAL,. T3ARKESBURG IN BTIT U T B—BE r LECT SCHOOL for Young Ladies.—Two hours* ride from Philadelphia. Classical, Scientific, and Gymnastic Departments. A ddress the Principal, J. M. RAWLINS, A. 31., Parke?burg, Chester county. Pa. oclo-6t* PROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M„ AUTHOR X of “Bne’a French Course,” Instructor of French In Families and Schools. Residence, No. 5831 North TENTH Street. DELLEWE FEMAUE INSTITUTE.— D A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOB GIHIiS. . This Institution, healthfully and baantif ally located jn the northern limits of Attleboro* Bucks cm-ntT, ('ennsylYcnl*, will open its Tenth Hont-h lot* IBM. For details, obtain Circular, by |£- Iressinath* M»*U. **' JANB F. GRAHAMB, auSl-Sm ; Principals. MADAME MASSE AN D M’LLE. "•A- MOBIN’S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for loan* Ladies, at No. 13458 SPRUCE Street, Philadel phia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. *u29-2m* ; WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD ”¥ LAND TERRACE, WEST'PHILADELPHIA.- Key. HENRY REEYES, A. M„ Principal, (late of the Ohamherstor, Seminary.) Session opens September itth. A Day and fiorrdter School for Young Ladle*. Sxperienced Tsaohers; instruction eolid, choice, and ■horonzb. ClraulaTS sent on application. anlB-tf O.EO, W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEK VX- his Studio for the reception of Pupils in the arts of DRAWING and PAINTING, at No, 100 North TENTH Street, on the lßthofSeptexaW. . an26-2m« PLABBICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN VI Street, below LOCUST. Ditties resumed-BEP PEMBEE S. J.-W. FAIBESr D. »., au26-2m* Principal. PHEG4RAY INSTITUTE. —ENGLISH ■V> ANN FRENCH BOABDING AND DAY SCHOOL LABVSS SISSY and 1539 SPRUCE St„ Fhiiadelphia), will reopen on TUESJ>AY S September v lOth. Letters to Bis shove address will receive prompt ittoution. Personal eau be made Au- TOst a), 1864, to - B SIKKVXLLY, . fcul7-8m PriutfpaL liEOAi. OF GEORGE H. JUSTICE, DECEASED. —LETTERS TESTAMENTARY nptfii the Ectato of GEORGE R. JUSTICE, l*te of the City of _ Philadelphia, deceased, bavinirheen. granted to the un dersigned by the Register of Wills for the Conufcy of Philadelphia., all persons indebted to tbs said Estate are rcqueete'd to make having claims or demands'against the same to make them known without delay. i , JANE W. JUSTICE, Executrix, No.-1311 W.vLNUT Street, Or to her Attorney, A. 8. LETCHWORTH, OC}7-m6i* No 131 South FIFTH Street.. . TN -THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE j- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. . . Eslate of THOMAS HARRIS, M. D. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JAMES fl. HODGDON, ad ministrator C. T. A, of THOMAS HARRIS, deceased (filed by Sarah Eodgdon, his Executrix), and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the account ant, will meet ike parties interested for the porpcses of his appointment, on THURSDAY, November 10th. A.D, 1864, at 4 o'clock P. M.» at his office, S. E. corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, in the city.of Philadel phia.- DANIEL DOUGHERTY, oc2l-fmwfit Auditor. TK THE OjRPHAHS’ COURT FOR THE 1 CITY ABD PHILAPELPHIA. Estate of GEORGS .SHlELDS,'deceased. The Auditor appointed by. the "Court to. audit, settle, and adjust tie account of MARIA SHIELDS and GEORGE W. SHIELDS, executors of George Shields, deceased, and to make distribution of tie balance in tie hands of tie accountant, will nieetihe parties interested for tie purposes of iis appointment, on FRIDAY, No vember 11th, A. D. 1864, at 4 o’clock P. M., at Ms office. Southeast corner of EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, in the cityof Philadelphia, DASIEL DOUGHERTY, oc2LfmwSt Auditor. PJ THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. in the matter of the Supplement to the final account of P. P. MORRIS. 1.0 . Assignee of THE MUTUAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF PHILA DELPHIA. The Auditor appointed hythe Court to audit, settle, and adjust the said supplement account and report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the Assignee, -ill meet the parties interested on THURSDAY, the 10th dry of November, 1564, at 4 P,Sf., at his office, No. 115 Street. . : oc2i' frnteSt* ■ f A E S H. CASTLE,‘Auditor, 4 Fr THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF-PHILADELPHIA. FEKEE & CO. vs. P. KELLY-June Term, 1864. HA76. The undersigned, appointed by tbe Court to make dis tribution of the fund produced by the SheriiTs said under the above "writ- of alt that certain lot or piece of around, with the stables andbuildingiftbereoa erected, beginning on the north side of Filbert Btreet, one hun dred and.' seventeen (117) feet westward from Eighth, street in the city of Philadelphia, thence exreading northward seventy-three feet ten and three-quarter .inches, thence eastward eighteen feet, thence north* ward ninety-four feet one and a quarter inch,’ thence westward eighteen feet, thence southward, eighteen ftet, 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, iA., D. 1864 i at. 4 o’clock P. M., at his Office, No, 139 South.FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, when and where all parties-interested must make their claims, or they will be'debarred from coming in on said fund. D. P. .BROWN,. Jr , ocls-10t . Auditor. COPARTNERSHIPS.' rytSSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER ■M-f SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of , :.,.BAaDEL'llf.-DAVIES A.SOH In this day dissolved. The business will be settled b, the undersigned, at No. 225 DOCK Street. CHAELES E. DAVIES, Surviving Partner. pHniABEiMLA, Sept. 30,1564. COPAETNEESHIP. —The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the firm of DAVIES BBOTHBKS, for the transaction of a general BANKING AND BEOKEEAGB BUSINESS, at No. 225 DOCK Street. CHARLES E. DAVIES, PETES A. DAVIES. PHir.AtiEJ.PHIA, October 1, 1864. U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness,' Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks.and Government Secnrities gene rally, bought and sold. . Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission, oci-lm COM,, E SCHREINER, NEW . COAL HE • POT, NOBLE Street above Ninth street. Constantly on hand superior qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly for family purposes, at the lowest market prices; Wharf Twenty-third street, below Arch street. ’ Office 119 South FOURTH Street.. / oc2o*3m Q.ENUINE EAGLE VEIN COALf U EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOE TO LEHIGH. -A trial will secure your custom. Egg and Stove sizes, $ll.OO per ton; Large Nut, $lO.OO. Office, 121 South FOURTH St., below Chestnut. Depot, J. 419 CALLOWHILL St., above Broad. Csel4-6m] ELLIS BBANSON. p O AL. SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER {MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W, corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Sts. Office,' No. 112 South SECOND St. aps-tf J. WALTON SCO. ■■jLZ THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH- BNEB, OE EUEOPEAN RANGE, for families, ■El* hotels, or public institutions, in TWENTY DIF* SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-air Furnacea, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broil ers, Cooking Stoves, &c., at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers, • . ; . CHASE, SHARPE, & THOMSON, ocX-smth6m No. 209 N. SECOND Street. 1,000,000 ™ niULDIHa LUM. CAROLINA FLOORING. 30,000 FEET 6-4 YELLOW-PINE FLOORING. CEDAR SHINGLES—CEDAR. LOCUST POSTS-LOCUST POSTS. LONG HEMLOCK JOIST. CEDAR POSTS. SPRUCE SILLS, SO FEET LONG. - THREE-INCH SEASONED PLANK. „ WILLIAMS & STOKES, oclS-121* TWENTI-FIRST and RACE Streets. THE UNDERSIGNED,'HAVING RB- J MOVED Mg REAL ESTATE OFFICE to No. 53 TENTH Street, corner of Arch, has there reopened his REGISTER, in'wMch the public may enter their PROPERTIES FOK-SALE. % And Is .prepared to collect INTERESTS, Ground and House RENTS, in every part of the city. . ocl7-2m* 5 . . . WILLIAM G. BEDFORD. PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS -R- COMPANY.— Daily Express to Germantown, Chestnut Hill. Atlantic City, Ahsecom, Egg Harbor, and Hammonton, N, J. BAGGAGE CONVEYED TO ALL THE RAILROAD LINES. . ocS-Im PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP -A- -is made of pnie, fresh Palm Oil, and Is entirely , vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than thoft made from animal fats. . In boxes of one doxen cakes, for $2 per box. Manufactured by GEO. M. ELKINTON & SON. No. HB MAEGARETTA Street, between Front and Sesond. above Caiiowhill. is6-S» TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFIOB OF THE COMPTBOLLEK OF THE CURRENCY, • Washinoton. September 27, 1865. . Whereas, evidence presented to the SSSSJSS 184 ' i 1: haA been made to appear that the EIGHTH-NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, in the City of Philadelphia, in the County, of Philadel phia, State of Pennsylvania, bas been duly or- Samzed under and according to the requirements of he. Act of Goffgrees, entitled “An Act to pro vide a'national currency, secured by pledgeof Unit ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof, V approved June 3d, 1864, and has complied with all the provieions of said Act required to he complied with before commencing the business of banking under said Act: : Now, therefore, I, HUGH HoCBLLOCH, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the Eighth National Bank; of Philadelphia, in the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this twenty-seventh day of September, 1864. HUGH McCulloch, Jseai,. } Comptroller of the Currency. (• » oc6 6nt ODARTERMASTER G E'NE raL ’ 8 ** OFFICE, FIKST DIVISION, Washishtok Citt, October 1, 1864. HORSES! HORSES!! HORSES!!! t Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will l, !Ih »2POT, in open market, Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A. Q. H., and be subjected to the usual Government in spection before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, *175 eacbu Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each. Payment will be made for six (6) and more. JAMES A; SKIN, Colonel First Division, ocS-tSI / Quartermaster General's Office. n.DNB, PISTOLS, SKATES. V* PHILIP WILSON* CO., 4109 CHESTNUT Street, Manufacturers and Importers of Fine Guns, Pistols, Gunning and Fishing Tackle, Canes, Powder, Shot, Wads, Caps. etc. Guns Restocked, Rebored, and Repaired in the beet manner. • gKATES OF ALL KINDS. *eB-U 409 CHESTNUT Street A SAFE STEAM BOILER —THE J® prepared to receive orders for the HABBISON STBAM BOILEK, * ’ In sizes to suit pur chesors. The attention of Manufacturers and others is called to the new Steam Generator, as combining es sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive explosion, first cost and durability, economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation, ho. &c., not pos sessed by any boiler notf in nse. These boilers cahbe seen In duly operation, driving the extensive works of Messrs. Wm. Sellers & Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton streets, at S. W. Cattell ’s factory. Spruce street, Schuy* kill, and at Garsed s Tremont Mill, Frankford. JOS. HABEISON, Jr., c .. Washington Building, 91* South THIBD Street. Phila ja. QABD.-BELCBER & CO , PROPRI®. 1 CENTRAL EATING HOTTSF . ; No. 431 CHESTNUT Street, E ’ taiWISSS 1 Philadelphia,Pa., kjL;P fi £ ium of^tke‘public press, to their many PnS 0B i 8 aß< * f riea^s * their warmest thanks for the aad OTomfße o ’to a ldd l0 ?Hll lI f oSt n,® 6n - 6rotlsly Bestowed, attr"ctScme anO T?oo r s rtllBr improvements and KSS 3® ajery endeavor to merit the support of PhjladelpMa^aad^ vicitfity. 6B “ 9 “ aßd 1 ’ TYENSERYO for the teeth and serv!nv^?n S t™?w™ tan s tiil)nllll *om». for pre- UI fro “ and for keeping Item iwia ?I ea ? nd the breath sweet, this is be* 2*l“ i® »»the best preparation that science and expo*, rience has eyer produced. Prepared only by _ • „S. T - BEALE, M. D., Dentist, e -n 1113 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia "ipa. ««17-3m For sale by the principal dnurgists. il i>er jar. fIABINET FURNITURE. V : JV'JIOOBB & CAMPION; it ®* . BGI Sonth SECOND Stroetr " are prepared to follow the decline in market in the price of their fninitnre. Pnrohaaera will please call and examine our stock. oc3-6m FOB' SAI.E AJTD TO tBT. m- ORPHANS’ COURT BALR OP JHrEAL ESTATE OF HENRY K. Bj deceased, simatfe inMaßaynnkrin the Twenty-first Ward ojTPAila- - delphia' tote held on WEDNESDAY, ™VEMBEB 9, 3864,>t20 clock P. M., on the premises, fcyM. PESTJ4B, g < g eorner Grape and Cressoa streets, 64 feet on Cressson street and 2u3 feet 2 inches on Grape street. [Being Wo/ 9 on ILhoeraphic plan of reales tafftof H KB Ogle, - deceased N« 2 Loton north side of 20fea t greet, Wd out at a dit-tanra of 155 feet 2 incheß from Green* House lane, containing on the said 20 feet street 54 feet, and in depth 76 feet 10 inches. [No, son said plan, j ' No 3. Lot If. W. corner Jackson and Lea streets 21 feet IX inches front on Jackson street, by MO feet deep. of Jackson street, 63 from N. W. corner of Jackson and. Boa ftreete. 21 feet IK inches front on JackEOn street by 100 feet deep. [No. 13 on said plan J - • nr No. 5. hot and buildings N. W. oorner Washington street and Philadelphia and Norrisfcowa Railroad, ITO feet on Waabingtoa street and 110 feet 6 inches on said railroad. [No. 34 on said plan 3 No. 6. Frame blacksmith shop and lot N. W. corner Main and Darraeh streets, 51 feet on Darrach sireet by 119 feet on Main street. - -■•••• • .. ' _ No 7 Lot N. E. side Washington Btreet, 175 feet 8. a. from land formerly of Geo. Shields, deceased, 50 feet on Washington street by 169 feet 8 inches deep on N. W. line, and 149 feet 2 inches on S. E. line. [No. 16 oa said P NoV 3 S. Lot adjoining No. 7 on the horthwast, 175 feet on Washington street, and. in depth on N,w. line 224 feet 6 inches, and on E. line 169 feet 8 inches. [No. 17 ° C No. S 9. P Lot S. W. side Smick street, adjoining lapd formerly of Geo. Shields, dec’d, 129 feet front on Smick street, and in depth on N.-W. line 182 feet 3 inches, and on S.E-line 181 feet. [No. 18 on saidplan. 3 at * No. 30. Lot N. W. side Penn street, 17 feet N of Phi ladelphia and Norristown Kailro«id v 60 feet on Penn street by 300 feet deep. [No. 19 on Said plan. 3 , No. 31. LotN. E. side of Washington street. 11l feet 11 inches north of Jefferson street, 50 feet on .Washing ton street, and in depth on N. W. line 149 feet 2 inches, and on 8. E. line 128 f?.st 7 inches. CNo. sft on said plan. 3 * No. 12. Lots 33. aide of Fountain street, 100 feet from S. W. corner of Fountain and Washington streets,l73 feet 9 inches on Fountain street, and 63 feel on Phila delphia and Norristown Railroad.. [No. 21 on eaid plan, 3 ■ * ■ No IS. Two two-and -a-half-story Bfcone messuagis .and lot N. W. corner of Washington acd Fouatain ' containing 1 aojfe and 69 perches.' [No. 22 on said plan.} ' So 14. Four two-story messuages and lot, running i from Washington to Smick street, on Washington. | street 234 feets inches, containing about two acres. CNo. ! No. 15. Lot adjoining land late of Geo. Shields, de j ceasedj 541 feet on Fountain street, containing 5 acres ; and 26 perches. . " ■ j /No. .16. Lot adjoining ground of S. F. Auge, coufcam- I ing 7 acres and 32 perches. . i No, 17. Lot southeast side of Fountain street, adjoin \ mg ground late of George Shields, deceased, contain ing 1 acre, 3 roods, and 10 perches. [No. 27 on said plan. 3 No. 18. Lot on Fountain street, adjoining ground for merly of George Shields, deceased, containing l acre, 3 roods, and IS perches. Subject to ground rent of $6 per annum. No/19. Lot south side of Margaret street, 200 feet front, corner of Juniper and Cedar streets, 100 feet on Margaret street Ko-20. Lot south. side of. Fountain street, 330 feet IO inches on said Fountain street, containing 1 acre and lIS perches/ By order of the Court. ' WILLIAM C. STEVENSON, Clerk O. C. J TOWERS OGLE, Guardian. Eor particulars, see catalogues and lithographic Pl !pplyto . J. TOWERS OGLE, Guardian. Manayunk; Or to CHAS. THOMSON JONES, Adm’r, <>cl7-rawfst 1,34 South FIFTH St., Phila. PUBLIC. SALE OF REAL E - NSaTATE.—WiII be sold at public sale, on the pre- -3 miees, 27th of October next, the homestead farm of JONATHAN ELY, deceased, situated in SaLEBURY Township, Bucks county. Pa.,.containing 117 acres of first quality limestone- land, in a high s ate of cultiva tion, with sufficient wood land, 2 lime quarries, and 7 lime kilns, where a large business has recently been done,, an apple orchard in good bearing, and abundance of other fruit trees. The buildings consist of a large two story stone house, bathroom, supnlied with f»m a hydraulic ram: fill lately/fiitedlup; large stone batfc, fthd hay houses,carriage and wagon house, ice and smoke house ; in. fact, every necessary building on a farm—a comfortable tenant house. This property is about three miles from either Centre Bridge or Lam* bertville Station, on the Belvidere and Delaware Rail road. Two separate Chestnut wood lots of 2 and 5 acres, two miles from the farm, will be sold the following day, the 28th, on the premises. Also a house and lot of K acre, adjoining, will be sold same time as the farm. But seldom more valuable property comes into the mar* ket. Conditions at sale, which will be accommoda ting Sale at 1 o’clock P. M. - JOHN BLACKFAN, _ Executor of J. Ely, Deceased. September 27, 1864. . oc7-fmw9t Mfor sale, very CHEAP.- LARGE ADD HANDSOME RESIDENCE, gcuiii west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMIJfSTBR avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; IS rooms, tea, hot and cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot, fine frnit and shade trees. . _ Slid of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet dew. Price *lO,OOO, clear of incumbrance. Terms easy. Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALBT Street, near Westminster avenue; hare all modem i®« prorements, 10 rooms. Size of lots, each. 25 feet front by 115 feet deep. Price s3,6oo,each. Terms easy. Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from 51,800 to *16,000,in m J. WARREN COULSTON, anStf No, 134 South SIXTH Street. M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.— FOR SALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situate on Main street, with an acre of ground attached, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to ; E. McCALLA, sel2-tf ' - 18 South SECOND Street.: M LARGE AND VALUABLE >PSO PERTY FOR SALE.—The very large and commo dious LOT and BUILD INS, No. 308 CHEESY Street, near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry street, depth 105 feet, being 76 feat wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. . Apply on the premises. . . se!2-3m* ' m VALUABLE CHESTER-VAL- m Jaai LEY FARM AT PUBLIC SALE, on SECOND- -*-. DAY, the Slet of loth month, 1861, the late residence of David Cope, deceased, in East Whiteland township, Chester county, on the Old Sweedsford road. 21 miles from Philadelphia, half a mile from the Valley Store Station on the Chet ter VaUey'Bailroad, and a mile and a half from the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, at the intersection of the West Chester Railroad: containing 59% acres, joining lands of Jonathan Roberts, Isaac Xing, and others. Land of excellent quality and in good order. Large stone Dwelling-House, Tenant House, stone Barn, and other outbuildings. Very va luable Limestone Quatries on the farm. Convenient to telegraph station'and daily mail. . Ac the same time and place, a CHESTNUT-WOOD LOT belonging to the same estate, situated about a iuiie and a half from the mansion, containing 2K acres. Terms easy. ; . Sale to commence at 2 P. M. ■ Personal property of the said decedent the following day. JANE M. COPE, Executrix. OC2J-31* ; BENJ. .W. PASSMORE, Executor.'; M FACTORY PROPERTY ANDga FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. —A valuable Wa-UE ter Power, suitable for almost any manufacturing busi ness, with-Farm attached, about four miles from Kau net . Square Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, and nine miles from Wilmington. Two good Stone Mansions, with outhouses, barn, Ac. Also, fonr other stone, houses, and one of frame, the whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families, and a store, and mostly occupied A stone and-frame Millhonte 80 by 30 feet, three stories and attic: 114 acres of good red-clay-creek land, 75 of which are arable,' with a sufficiency of rail timber. A Country. Store hashbeen carried on for nearly fifty years; good neighboftood. convenient to-meetings, schools, and mills; iB a very desitshle and pleasant location, and includes the strongest Water Power now in the market in that section of country. ‘A recent survey haß been made for a railroad, passing through this place, to connect Wilmington with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central and railreads. : 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 in the premises. , Possession of,the Mill, the power, and some of the Souses can be had immediately, and of the whole pro perty next spring. For further panmnlars apply to ocS-lm : Wilmington, Delaware. m PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE m JuinBEAL ESTATE. —By order >fthe’ Orphans s Court of the county of Bucks, will be sold atpublic sale, on THT7BSDAZ, October 27th, 1864, at 1. o'clock P. M. that well-known FAESXIate of Samuel Swift, deceased .situate in Bensalem township, Bucks county, near the rmbyterian Church, fire miles from Bristol, four miies-'from Scench station, on the Philadelphia and Bristol Bail road, and 1& from Hulmeville; containing about 83 acres of land, 10 of which, are good woodland, and about 12 acres of meadow land. The Mansion is of stone, having four rooms and a large hall on the first floor, five rooms and an entry on the second floor, and four in the attic ~ The House is in complete order, and handsomely surrounded with or namental, shade, andfrnit.trees. A Frame Barn, with stone Stabling, frame Tenant House, Wagon-house, Milk-house, and other out-buildings. - The situation renders this an attractive property for the retired citizen or an active farmer. Terms accommodating, and made known on day oi .sale,- • ■ -."' r v Persons wishing to view the property can call on E. G. HABRISON, HULhtEVILLB. For farther informa tion, apply to HENRY S WIVT, at the Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Office, No. 34 Sonth DELA WARE Ayenue, Administrators. Jesse 0. Webstee. Auctioneer. oc2o-4t* WATER F0W358 TO RENT. APPLY » “ ' to DAVID CHILL AS. Vevuk, Sal. riRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE. VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN PIPE—*II rises, from 2 to 18-inch diameter, with all kinds of branches, band*, and traps, for sale in any Quantity. 2 inch bore per yard 35*. 3 “ “ “ “455. ' 4 •• ** “ " 655. 8 ” “ “ 700. 8 “ “ " “ asc. TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY TOPS, For Cottages, Villas, or City Houses, Patent Wind guard Tops,', for curing smoky chimneys, from 2 to 8 feat ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES. Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Jfarblo Busts Brackets, and Mantel Vases FffILADELPHIA TEREA COTTA WORKS. 1010 CHESTNUT Street. TaU flnwtf S A. HARRISON. PORTABLE AND STATIONARY -*■ ENGINES built to order, combining the latest im provements, All orders filled -with despatch. ' WHITAKER, LEES, & JONES, Engineers and Machinists, Cheater, Delaware Co., Pa. ocl7-mwf6t* . m PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA %"i TIONS, with full descriptions of character, given ' v day and EVENING, hy J. L. CAPEN, ocl2-wfmtf. No. 25 SOUTH TENTH Street. -*«*»*-' DR. LOWENHERZ’S ' iS*s*Ste PATENT UNIVERSAL Eiß- imSSSSM SALVE, for the alleviation of FraT. the pains*: and for the care of • diseased, inflamed, and eo* called bad eyes. Also, fot the strengthening and preservation of weak eyes to the most advanced age. wot only does the Inflammation vanish, but the white spots, the so-called tnnicles, upon the eyes, the consequence of the .inflammation, disap* pear very soon after itsemoloyment. Price $2 NEW YORK- HOBOKEN ocSO-lm* PHthAPELPBIA-815 South FOURTH Street. mm a. THOUSANDS OP TEETH EX. WITHOUT FAIN-Patent applied for.-Mv new invention, a Double Beverslble Ses-ad justing Safety Valved Inhaler, for administering NI. trous Oxide Gas and extracting Teeth without pain The only mode that t£e Gae can be properly and safelv . l e2S-ta rCd ' r ’ aL - MUNNB, 731SP1UjCEStreet llf| „DB. PINE, PRACTICAL DEN last twenty years, 31Q.VINB St. s bl * i ittBe l ts the most beautiful TEETH of th« i. Oll i? 316 Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite* Prices, for neat an i substantial reasonable than: any Dentist in this city 01 Teeth plugged to last fox life. Artificial Teell Ho pain in. extracting. All work war* ranted to -it. Kaferapca. beat familioa . sel-*w PIANOS, COTTAGE EXCEL * * SIOE OEGANS, HAEMONIUMS.andMELO DEONS, at MARSH’S’Music Store, i Oc7-2m No. 1103 CHESTNUT Street. MEYER’S NEWLY IM I? Wi* PROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVBSSTBUNO PIANOS. Acknowledged to be the.best. London Prize H.dA and Highest Awards in America received. „ MELOBBONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. «9-Sm Warerooms, No. T»3 ARCH St., bel. Eighth DECKER BROS., AND STEOK & OO.’S CELEBRATBD PIANOS. f J. E. GOULD, SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, HI fP ESTETS : COTTAGE ORGANS, Mot only UNEXCELLED, but UNEQUALLED in purity of Tone and Power, designed esperirily for Churehei and Schools, waU. adapted to tbig a»4 DrawiM Boom. *&ie oal^by _ _ _ A M. BStJCfI. Ho. 18 JforthßßVßilTHKreet *** «»■ TUCKNOW SAUCE.—THIS CELS -aJ hrated Sans* ott hand and for sale by . RHODES & WILLIAMS, 4N29-K 10T South WATER Street. yoSTUMYERS & CoTAUCTIfn/ V BEKS, Nos. 333 and 334 MARKET Street positive sale of frbnoh. German, H wrc» • AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, FOBS, 8 vj?. DAY. ‘ ’ fa ‘* A CARD.— We iryite the- early attenticß of chafers to the desirable assortment of French, Swiss, and British Dry Goods, embracing abotrifsttS LOTS of choice articles, to beweremptoriiy sa W-f*l catalogue, on four credit, eomnumriue Tffraiv, MORNING, at 10O’clock precitely. K rtUSiV. PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, rwioo germanT and British de! good%, &S Iss “ this MORNING. ’ *’■ October 24, at 10 o'clock, will bs *oI4, hy eatalo*-. on four months’ eredijLabout— -900 PACKAGES AND.LOTS of French, India , G erman, and British ary goods, &» embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy «bi? staple articles fa silk, worsted, woolen, linen, cotton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged fo» examination with catalogues early on the mornineci the sale, when dealers wfilflnditto their Interest tost. SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS, Jtc. NOTICE —ißciudf d in our sale of French dry jrooda on MONDAY-MOKNING, October 24, will be found £ part the following desirable article?, viz; DRESS SJXHS—in blacks, polld colors, and fancy dress silks, Florences, gros de Naples, satins, &c. DEERS GOODS—In merino cloths, figured and plain mouseline, reps, cashmeres, poplins, mohair lustres, brocade valours, ginghams, alpacas, &c. SHAWLS—A-full assortment of broche, long and square, woolen, chenille and thibet shawls and a^rfs, GLOVES—Men’s and women’s kid. agk, buck, cash mere, and thibet gloves and gauntlets, &o. FMEROIDEKiES, &c.—ifull and book collars, capes, inserting!?, bands, capes, v*Ds, laces, &c. BONNET RIBBONS—A full assortment of broche, plaio, and figured bonnet and black vet ribbons, and fancy velvet and silk trimming ribbons, &c. Also, black crapes, tarletans, silk cravats and neck ties, hoop skirts, linen handkerchiefs, white muslin • sewing silk?, head-dresse?. girdle?, fancy article o LARGE SALE OF PARIS MBIUSOES, DEI '/•*=- shawls,: scarfs, * -.aINES, Included in our tale of MONDAY, will be found a large and desirable - 24tn,18H, -sort. Fine woven riri- a Bnd blilck ’ . claupiaidditto. qnalit’" ' ,atl) black > P laic mousselindelaines, Paris Onoice colored reps and hair Dues. .. Rich Paris primed ‘ merinoes, choice patterns and colors. c . oln Pl e of FAris quality merinoes, iu &s -sort«.‘s high colors, darks, whites, scarlets, ».*»? blacks, from fine to extra fine grades. PARIS BROGHB SCiRFS, BALMORA.L SKIRTS; Also, a full and very desirable line of all-wool Paris plein black, Thibet, and merino shawls, square and long, with wool fringes, comprising all the grades-and qualities up to the finest imported. ■ t GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, SHIRTS, &cX Also, included in sale of Monday, October 24, a com plete assortment of gents’ furnipbing goods, comprising, in part, gants de Snede. back, beaver, cloth, Ring wood. Lisle, and kid gloves, blankets, merino skirts and drawers, etc., etc. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOEB. BROGANS, &c. ' ON TUESDAY MORNING. / October 25th, atlOo clock, wUI be sold, by catalogue, without reserve, on four months’ credit, .about 1,108 packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmoralA, gxua shoes, army goods, travelling bags, Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles for men; women, and children, which will be open for examination early on the morn ing of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. AND GUM SHOES, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS. Ac., &c. NO’i ICE. —lncluded in our large peremptory sale of boots, shoes, Re.,' to-be held’on TUESDAY MORN ING. Oct. 25, at 10 o’clock, will be found in part the fol lowing fresh goods, viz: : men’s, boys’, and youths’ thick hoots. cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ kip and calf boots. cases men’s grain cavalrv hoots, gram And EL toots. >— cases men’s, boys’, and yontis’ kip brogaas. —cases men’s, boys’, and youths’balmorals, tap sole do. : ;■ ■ ■■ cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ Congress boots, tap sole do. cases women’s, misses’, and children’s calf; kip, coat, grain, and split,, sewed, pegged, and coppsr nailed boots and balmorals, embracing a general assort ment of city and Eastern-made goods. . Also, —cares gents’ 24-inch leg, enamelled, grain foxed, steel Bhod cavalry boots, gum shoes, army goods, &c. BEADY-MADE CLOTHING. „„ , OK WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 26th, at 10 o’clock, willhe sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, a large assortment of fashionable cits -made clothing, for gents’ and boys’ "wear. HENRY SWIFT. £ G. HARRISON, I-AB6E_POSITIYE OT BRITISH. FRENCH, w . GEkMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Twrwilut 4 *, li r rte sale Of Foreign and Domestic Spi?rt d for ?a 8 l,; loB:u ' 3 ‘ 011 a credit of four months. „ , , ON THURSDAY MORNING October 27; embracing about 1,000 packages and lots of andmt tons a tn wW? worsteds, linens, dealers cottone » *-q winch we invite the attention, of N . 8..— Samplea of the same will he arranged for ex amination, with catalogues,early on the morcingdf sale, when dealers wiU find it to their intereet to at tend. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &o „, , „„ ON SATURDAY MORNING, October 29, at precisely llo’cock. will be sold, by catalogue, on fonr months- credit, an assortment of su perfine and fine ingrain, Venetian, hemp, cottage, and .i&K c&rpßtißss* WuicuDiiy bs examined ©arlv oa thu morning of sale. - 'PURNKBS, BRINLSY & CO., A No. 615 CHESTNUT and 613 JAYNE Street*. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, GERMAN, AND AME RICAN GOODS, aB ~ ■ ■ „ ON TUESDAY MORNING, . inootlUf crldi*’ M 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four GOODS. CALE OF S , k BL|CK hj ITALIAN CLOTHS —.fine to ex. superb quality, black Itaiian cloths. SATINETS, CLOAEINGS. W #£AraELt Ac” 85- 6 cases super and heavy black satinets. . 3 cases fancy black satinets. • 1 case 6-4 French cloakings, * 10 hales heavy twilled scarlet, blue, ana white flannels. • * ■ ALPACAS, COBURGF, AND FANCY BRITISH DRESS A . GOODS. cares fine to super black alpacas and Cobargs. cases fine to super black and colored alpacas and .. Coburgs. ...... cases 6-4 fancy silk check p :>pnns. cases 8-4 fancy silk Tartan checks. cases 6*4 brocade figured mohairs. cases .6-4 plaid poplins. cases 6- 4 ex, fin e merino Franca!se. cases 6-4 fine black meiinoes. 4-4 sh epnerd * s plaid s. Magenta and scarlet CobuTgs. DOMESTIC GOODS, FOE CASH. - . Aiao, sheetings, L shirtings, flannels, ginghams, corset leans, Kentuckyjeaus, &c. 50 CASES BRITISH DRESS GOODS. cases 6-4 fine to extra fine black alpacas. cases 6-4 “ “ pure mohairs. • cases 6-4 brocade mohairs and reps. cases 6-4 black, and colored merino francaise. cases extra fine London gingham#. cases large check shepherds* plaids. cases fxtra fine magenta merinoes. cases high colored silk check poplins and reps. cases silk stripe mohairs, silk check mohairs. cases brocade mohairs, 6 4 plaid poplins, de lalnes, &c, ELMYILLE COATINGS, REFELLANT CLOTHS, PI LOTS, &c; cases heavy Eimville coatings, cases 6 4 London repsllsnt cloths. cases 6-4 coatings—pilots and bearers. Also, black tabby velvets, vestings, cloths,&c., liaaa damasks, linen table cloths and napkins. FURS. 60 lots superfine quality furs. 14:CASES BLACK MOHAIRS AND PURE ALPACAS,OF ■ w THE BEST MAKE. 6 cases fine to extra superfine glossy black mohairs. ' Quality pure alpacas. SAXONY WOOL PLAIDS AND POPSLINE A SOIE. 160 pieces 6 4 high colored pure laines, newest styles. 50 * 4 6-4 satin plaid popeline a sole. BLACK GEOS DE RHINES AND TAFFETAS. 50 pieces 24a26-ineh heavy black gros de rhines. 10 *. 24a 30-inch heavy black taffetas. ,15 . . 25-inch black, brown, green, and scarlet iustrmis. FRENCH PUSHES LACE AND BAREGE VEILS. An invoice ot French black pushee lace veils. * Satin bordered barege veils, &c, , . VELVET RIBBONS. . An invoice of silk velvet ribbons, of extra Quality.. M. THOMAS & SONS, Nob. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. SALES OF STOGEB AND REAL ESTATE, At the Exchange, every TUBSDAY, at 12 o’clock HOC*, 43r*HandbillK of each. Property Issued separately,and on the fcaturday previous 10 each sale 1,000 catalogue is pamphlet form, ymugfnH descriptions. SALES at the Auction Store every ..*3- Particular attention given to sale* at Priv*t« sidences,&c. LARGE SALE EXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE I r,.^Ji ri) ® ToCK:B October. RESIDENCES RITTENHOUSE SQUARE, WALNUT LOCUST STREETS. —Our sale on Tuesdav next will include the splendid marble-front mansion. Walnut street, and handsome residence, Locust street, both op posite Rittenhouse Square. HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Green street, 53 feet front. _LARGE LOTS, Twenty-fourth, and Twenty* fifth wards.' Also, two squares of ground nearFairmountj.and 39acres Richmond street and ri ver Delaware. Lot 180 by 360 feat. Thirty-seventh street. :v . 7 COAL LANDS, _ Schuylkill county. A. Robertson's estate. Orphans’ Court sale VALUABLE MARKET-STREET STORE and other business properties, handsome and plain dwellings, first- class farm and country seats, Germantown resi donee, &c. I a large portion peremptory sales, by or v Court, _ execuiors, and others. See handbills and lithographic plans. Also, valuable bank and other stocks, by order of executors, &c. Catalogues on Saturday. SALE OF BOOKS FROM A LIBRARY, : ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, .■jsg Qctober 25th, at the auction store, valuable miscella neous books from a library, including many classical works in variouslanguages. PEREMPTORY SALE. ON THE PREMISES, MONDAY MORNING. 3lst October, ~. Broad street, handsome residence and furniture Full particulars ready in handbills and catalogues. Sale at No. 921 North Broad street' 1 HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR FURNI TURE, PIANO. MIRRORS, CARPETS. &0 On MONDAY MORNING, 31st lust., At 10 o’clock, at No. 921 North Broad street, above Poplar street, hy catalogue, the superior household fur i>.itnr,%c pu, iio, mirrors,, fine velvet and i ingrain car preSsriy 6 hand6orat residence will he sold- at 10 o’clock, PHILIP FORD & CO., AUOTIOHESES, 325 MARKET and saa COMMERCE Streets. POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS AND . ' SHOES. - , . ..THIS-MORNING. uctober commencing at 10 o’clock precfeely, we will sell Joy catalogue, for cash, about 1,000 cases prime boots, shoes* brog&ns,. balmorals, gaiters, and army goods, of fresh desirable stock, to which we invite the early attention of buyers. POSITIVE SALE CASES BOOTS AND Off THUKSDAY^MORKING, October 27, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, we will sell by catalogue for cash, about 1,400 cases boots, .shoes, brogans, halmorals, gaiters, and army goods, of prime, fresh stock, from-ciry and Eastern manufacture, to which we invite the aarly attention of buyers. TOY HENRY P. WOLBERT, i) ATfGTIOSTBEE * Ko. aO» MARKET Street, South Side, above Second St. Notions, &«., every MOHD AY, WEDIHSsBAY, and FRIDAY Mornings com mencing at 10 o’clock. . FEINTS, GIjSGHAMSj WOOLEN GOODS, SKIRTS, TRIMAIIEirGS, HA.T& SHOES, r. * v »,4y. THIS MORNING. • October 24th, commencing at 10 o’clock, will be sold from the shelves,, in lota to sail the retail trade, a large assortment of goods. ~PAH CO AST & WARNOGK, AUC TIONEERS. a*o MARKET Streat. •• LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF SCO l OTS AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GO DS, HOSIERY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS. &c ,by CataLo.ue, » ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, > ?. Oct. 26th. commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, com prising a large and-general .assortment of desirable goods, to which the attention of buyers is invited. TR SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, Nos. JL '* CHESTNUT andsis SAHSOM Street. TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, J- N. B. comer THIRD and SPRUCE Streets. SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES BY ORDER OF u, NATHANS, BROKEK, t ... On TUESDAY 'MORNING, November I,' ISM, at o clock A. M. , . consisting of gold and silver patent Jever and other watches, gold chains, -Anger- rings* breastpin?, medallions, ; coats, pants, vests, shawls* dresspatterus. pistols, shoes, tools, &c. NOTICE.—AII p&xsons having goods on deposit me over the legal length of time will call and the same, otherwise they will be sold on the above * ABRAHAM NATHANS, Brokar, A oc2l.lot* N-W. cor. SIXTH and CALLOWH2LL T -P. PRUEAUPF, ATTORNEY AND “ • Counsellor at Law, Hollidaysburg, Biair C0..,P?- Collections promptly attended to In.YHair, Hunting; don,' and Cambria counties. Refers to R CLASNoua & CO., No. 1313 Third Street;F. B. STARR, Pre^l 6 # 1 Enterprise Insurance Co.; CHAMBERS A REaiSTEB. Washing ton Life Insurance Go. jWEJHRRILL * gj*?.’ Second Btreet 5 T. A. BIDDLE & Ca , Bankers. Pbila delphia- . oclD-lm*^ NUPPALO ROBES! 1 BUFFALO Era ROBES!!—100 hales inst arrived from In«l« country, "Very low price. , »e2Wm* MATTSON, Ana MARKET SteSih
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