CITY ITEM®. ■p[(B>M>'OLOGICAL JoUItNAL ffOR NOVEMBER.— irua highly Interesting and Instructive periodical for November has just been received. It Is filled W ltli; articles abounding ,ln valuable popular in formation respecting “life and how to make the jnostof It." Among the illustrations presented we notice portraits of General Fremont and MaCiel lan, a lso of Thomas William Kennard, the eminent jjDgilsh railway builder. Stiix. Another Reason.— There have been a number or cogent reasons given why the Florence gewing Machine, sold at No. 030 Chestnut street, Is preferable to all others In use. Another is—and one *sJiat cannot he too thoughtfully considered by pur chasers—that It Is so simple that almost a single Showing makes an efficient operator. Every ma chine sold by this Company is warranted togiye perfect satisfaction or the money will ha refunded to. the purchaser. . ,g Thb ArrnoAomifO peesiduwtial Election is now the universal theme, Business of all kinds is, wore or less, stagnated m view of the common sus »>RTisß excepting the Coal business as illustrated at the celebrated new yard Of W. W. Alter, 967 North Ninth street. The demand for, Ms superior Coal was never so great as at present, owing to the fact that his prices are mare reasonable. The “Continental” Hat, invented by the pioneer manufacturers of fashionable millinery in this oity, Messrs. Wood & Cary, 725 Chestnut street, Ss creating a perfeot furore in fashionable oirolos. It Is the “ gem ” novelty in the Hat line of the pre sent season. Feline Tlsebulness. —It ,1s said that in Paris the oat is the most useful of all domes tic animals. The skin makes kid gloves, the fur makes squirrel muffs, and the flesh makes rabbit pie. In this coun try wo_use things as nature and reason intend they should be used. We convert the flesh of the Bheep into mutton pies, we tan his skin Into leather, and after converting Ills fleoco into cloth we have it made up Into elegant wearing apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing-Hall of EockhlH A Wilson, Nos. CO3 and GO5 Chestnut street, abovo Sixth. Fall Clothing at Uhas. Stokes & Co,ls. Fall Clothing at Chas. Stokes & Co.’s. . Fall Clothing at Chas. Stokes & Co.’s y? “One price” “One price” “One price” Under the Continental Hotel. Under the Continental Hotel. Under the Continental Hotel, - 'Bargains in Clothing, Bargains in Clothing, - Bargains In Clothing, Bargains in Clothing, At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand, At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand, At GranvlHe Stokes’ Old Stand, ' At Granville Stokos’ Old Stand, ;NO. 609 Chestnnt Street. CNo. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement headed “ To Capitalists.” This Is a rare chance to embark in a reliable and jirofltahis business. The reasons for disposing ol this valuable business jviil be made known to Inquirers. W. L. Gbuhon would respectfully oall the atten tion of all-wishing really excellent pictures to his Temple of Art, No. 914 Arch, street, where all the various-kinds of Fhctographs may. be seen In a style as near perfection as the art has yet teaohed. Ample accommodations for any number of sitters insure an early attention to and prompt delivery of all orders. mas at* KittAkins Coal.—Tho gale of thirty-eight shares Df this valuable stock by Thomas &. Son, this morn ing, is peremptory. Ladies’ and Children’s I-lats— Latest styles at Charles Oakford A Son’s, Continental Hotel. “ One Bottle did It.”— That is the expression Of many who, have had their gray hair restored to Its natural color, and their baM spot covored with hair, after using one bottle of hire. S. A. Allen’s ■World’s Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing. Itis Hot a dye, it can do no harm. Every one who has used these preparations speak loud In their praise. If you wish to restoreyour hair as in yonth and re tain it through life, without delay procure these preparations. All druggists keep them. 0025-tuthst Purchasers may rely upon getting the best Pars at Charles Oakford & Son’s, Continental Hotel, Interesting to Mandpaotitrers or Cloth ing.—The American Button-Hole Machine Compa ny, capital $1,000,000, office 630 Chestnut street, take pleasure in inviting attention to the merits of the button-hole machines, which are now perfeoted and adapted to general uae, and ready for delivery from their office. It is confidently asserted by parties Who have their machines in use, that more than the entire cost of the machine can be saved in two weeks by an ordinary female operator, calculating the cost oi making perfect button-holes at only one cent each, and that they are far superior in uniformity of stitching and finish to those made by hand, be-- sides possessing the advantage of being elegantly finished on. the wrong side as well as the right. This machine also does cording, braiding, and embroi dering in the most elegant and beautiful manner, and can be used to advantage, not only by manu facturers of clothing, but by a variety of other tradesmen, Call at the offlee or send for sample of work., . 0024-8 t Gentlemen's Hats— All the latest* styles -at Charles Oakford & Son’s, Continental Hotel. Etb, Ear, Throat Diseases, Catarrh, Asth ma, and all Nervous Affections, treated with the utmost success by Dr, Ton Moschslsker. Office, 1027 "Walnut street; ... 0c24-Bt* Ladies’ Furs—An elegant assortment at Charles Oakford & Son’s, Continental Hotel. Eva and -Ear most successfully treated by j, is aao3,M,D,,Oculist.and Aurißt,6ll Pinest, Artifi "isleyes Inserted. No charge for examination,jySlB-M SPECIAL NOTICES. Colgate’s Honey Soap. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal de mand, is made from the CHOICEST materials, Is MILD and EMOLLIENT in Its nature, PR ACRANTLY SCENT ED, and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL in Its action upon She Skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. le2S-tuthsly To Purchase Clothing at low prices,. Snaks a selectionfrom our stock of READY-MADE GAR MENTS. We are selling goods euual in style; fit, make,; and material, from 25 to 60 per cent, lower than Is now charged for same goodß made to order. We have all styles, sites, and prices of Clothing, Mens’, Youths', and Boys'. All can be suited without delay or trouble. , BENNETT & C 0.,. ocl-mtuthi tf TOWER HALL, 518 MARKET Street. One-Price Clothing, of the. Latest tyles, made in the best manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST SELLING PRICES marked in PLAIN FIGURES. All goods made to order warranted satisfactory. The one-price system is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. JONES’OLD-ES TABLISHED ONE-PRICK CLOTHING HOUSE, 60* MAEKET Street, near Sixth. de-28-ly Jones, Clothing, S. 1. corner SEVENTH and MARKET Ste. JONES,CLOTHING,-S.E cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S. E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S:E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S;E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING,-SfE. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, B.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S.E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING,-S, E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING. B,E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S,E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, B.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING,-S.E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S.B.eor. SEVENTH arid MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S. E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, B.E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET cclS-etnthtf • Boys’ Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Boys’ • Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, -Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys; Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, ’Boys' Clothing, BoyB 1 Clothing, Boys’ Clothing, In evory variety, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, la eyory variety, At-H. L. Hallowell ii Son’s, AtH. L. HallowsU St Son’s, *At-H. -1,. Halle well & Son’s, „ ,;At'H. L. Hallo-well & Son’s, 031 Market street, «!! sari®5 ar i®! B,e9 ’ 634 Market street, 634 Market street, 631 Market streets 634 Market street, 631 Market street Special Notice.-We have the largest and best efiasarted stock of Ready-made Boys’ Clothing in the city cut In the latest styles, and made in the best manner* B. L. HALLOWELL & SON, 534 MARKET Street! oclS-tnthitf _ .Great Place to Buy Clothing. GREAT PLACE To BU Y CLOTHING. GBEAT PLACE TO BUY CLOTHING. •GREAT PLACE TO BUY CLOTHING, WANAMAKER Jt BROWN, WANAMAKER & BROWN. WANAMAKER & BROWN. WANAMAKER & BROWN. 8.,E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STS. S. E. COB, SIXTH AND MARKET STS. 'B. E. COB. SIXTH AND MARKET STS. 8. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STS. *Whselbb & Wilson’s Highest Premium LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, THE CHEAPEST. SIMPLEST, AND BEST. •Salesrooms, TO* CHESTNUT Street, above Seyenth. -On the 18th inst., by the toiw?' 5 0,1 t' Bnssell Young, of Philadelphia; " ttds ate Josm C - FitZPiUri< i k ’ glotbb 0 £.S ET i E -Tr By j - R. Kennard. Thomas D. If,“v 6 0 r 0 r:?l a a7„ E Slireve * daughter M?°Ha E mm°D S CoxS E to I M' ( Re T; W * H - H - Ma rsh, West Philadelphia/ ° lss Mary Oaterheldt, both^of X>IEXS Primrose, M. D., in thesldyear n f f® iti * Henry C. Due notice willhegiven YtTIfJJL 1 * f* 6 ’ HAZZARD.-On the 24 th in ß t , * of Joseph and Anna Harzard, in 7th The relatives and friends are resT-iv^n 1 °. f ller age. Attend her fnneral, from her parent? relish inT i tBd *o Rarattreet. on Wednesday, 26th list aton? 0 !* -105 STARKEY.-On the 24th iait. Nathan s £S« k - ” the 68th year of his age. Starkey, in HEh,h EVANS -On the 22d inst., at his resWenw. Orange, New-. Terser. Joshua®. E'vaua. iniiisqTtb|' e ‘ ir j. JUEL.— On the more lug of the aid instant, JOSEPH JOEL, Sr., in the 71aj year of his age. \ The relatives and friends of the family: also the Grand ■ lodge, Mercantile lodge, No. 237, Apollo Encampment. I. O. of O. F.. together with tne Grand Division and Crystal Fount Division, No 20, S. of T., Fa:, are re spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 1230 Buttonwood street, at 2 o 1 clock oo Wednesday afternoon. : [New Tori, Geneva, - and Albany papers phase copy. 3 *** KtCHARDSON. —On Friday, Oct. 21st, Mrs. Josephine M, Bichardson, wife of Samuel Bowen Richardson, and daughior of Theodore Dnbosq. • St. Joseph Traveller, Berrien county, Michigan, and Chicago papers please copy. The relatives aid friends are respectfolly invited to attend her lnuerul, from the residence of her father, -'.ohn-u n end G;een streets, Germantown, on Tuesday, sbe_ 25th inst., at X o’clock. Funeral to proceed to the UiiK ji BuHil-Ground.Six b and Washington streets.** MeABEE.—On the 24tb. inst , at 8 F. 5?., at the Mer chants’Hotel, Norih Fourth street, M. Elizabeth, wife of Jack Eon BlcAbee, Esq. Interment at Wiiliamport, Pa. * T TJPIK’S BLACK ALL-WOOL REPS, -*-J Lupiu’s Black All-Wool Empress Cloths. Do do do Monssaline de Laines, • fulldouble width. Do do do Tamiso Do do do . Merinoes. Do do do Cashmeres . Do do do Thibet and long Sha-sr Is, full and extra sizes. Do do Bombazines. Ac., &c ■, BESSON S SON, MODitNING STORE, oc2d tf : ; * - No. 918 CHESTNUT Street. ipTJBPLS-EDGE BLACK SILKS.— '■A THESE ARE KNOWN to be the most durable Silkß OYOI iq nj 0 | - - FILE BLACK SILICS-22. 24 26, 28,®, ardf inches Wide, These are the SIOUTEST BLACK SlLKSknown totbetrsde EYRE & lAN DELL, oclS Uade ' FOURTH and ARCH Streets. f«KANJ> FATBSOT MEETING SHE? THIS EVENING, October 25th, RIDGE Avenue and SIXTEENTH Stre, t. 1 Major DEISNING, of Maine, and Oflßtain ODRKV. of Delaware, will spaak. Liu .^.-: C fogn. Victory-Fifteenth »ard. 1 It” s-rgj- I’IIBADELPHJfA TRACT AS® fas* hfISSION SOCIETY-—The Tract Distributors Monthly Central Meeting will be held on THIS (Tues day) EVENING, 25th inst; at lOU CHESTNUT Street. For the Northeastern District on THURSDAY EVE NING, 27th, at at the southwest corner, of SIXTH and GIRARD Avenue. Hcigions Exercises will be held on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, from 3 to 4 at the same place,-for the benefit of the people re siding in the district It* •3S* BET. EDWAB® HAWES WILY. *—be installed as pastor of the Ceutnl Congrega tional Church, at CONCERT HALL, THIS EVENING, at 1% o’clock Sermon by Rev. Dr. Kirk, of Boston Rev. Drs. Storrs, Bnddlngiou, Badger, and others, will assist in the services, . A collection wilt be takeuup. lt* FVSr*’ THE Iff I «M« ATi5 PET R» J.K IT M COMPANY.—The Trusters of this Comoiuy have this day declared a dividend of ONE PER CENT, on the capital stock of the Company, p&vable on the Ist of November, at their oilice, No. 33 PINE Street. The transfer boohs will be closed on the 27th of October. . CHAK THROCKMORTON, Secretary. Nhw Yobk, Oct. 22, IS6I , It* GERMANIA I‘EB'K«I,EUSI , COM PANT.—The Trustees of this Company have ibis day declared sV dividend of ONE PEE CENT on the capital stock of this Company, payable on the Ist of November, at their Office, No. 33 PINE Street. The transfer boohs will be closed on the 27tU of October. , , , CHAS. THROCKMORTON, Secretary. FNew York. Oct. 22, 1564. . : : . It* TWENTT.FIBST WABHCOMMIT TEE OF SUPERINTENDENCE will, meet at the house of T. P. Norrit. MAN4YUNK, on TUESDAY EVENING, October 25,at l}i o’clock. A full attendance is earnestly requested. JOHN BOVVKER, Pr-sident. * ■33?“ FOURTEENTH WARD.-A UEET- K®* ING of the Executive Committee of the Na tional Union party of the above ward will be held at SPRING GARDEN HALL, THIS (Tnetday) EVENING, at 7>4 o’clock. Important business By order. JOSEPH G. IUTTESHOUSE, Attest: John A McDowell. Secretary. * >cea{lla °t« •ST THIRD PRECINCT, TWE S TIE Ml WARD. -A Meeting of the NATIONAL UNION -ASSOCIATION wUI be held at the School House. SEVENTH Street, below Diamond, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, at IK o'clock. The Loyal Citizens of the Precinct are earnestly requested to bspresent, O. W. LUND, President. John B. Wallace, Secretary. . 0c25-2t* ASYLUM FOR AGED AND IN. RK' FIRM COLORED PERSONS—An Adjourned Meeting will be held on THIRD DAY (Tuesday) EVE NING, 10th-mo. , 26th, at 8 o’clock,’at 109 N. TENTH Street, second story. - All friendly to -the ohiect are In vited to attend and contribute. It* M. BALDERSTON, Secretary. ygy A cABD. . Filbert, street Hospital, Philadelphia, Oct. 24, ISS4. To the Editor of The Press: Sir: A paragraph appeared in yerierday’s Mercum/, statingtha ta soldier had been confined in the guard house of this Hospital for wearing a , McClellan , badge, etc. . . The statementls an Infamous falsehood. The “ Mc- Clellan badge ” in question must have-been a bottle of whisky, for the soldier, to whom allusion is probably made, admits.that he was put in confinement for being drunk and disorderly. Very respectfully, yours, . , WM. REED DRAKE. It Chief Ctork. isr" ifFAIXf lARTKRS FIRST BAT TALION UNION CAMPAIGN CLUB.-RALLY ONCE AGAIN I , A meeting of the Clnb will he held THIS (Taesday) EVENING, at Commonwealth Building, for the pnrpose of taking aeiion on the visit of the Cluh-to Camden, on Wednesday, October 26th. - . Union soldiers are Invited to attend. , - ; By order of Col. WM; A. GRAY, It . Chairman of Public Meetings. COMFE3f«ATIiI> JiMAACII'ATI» §53S> ' —“The right of the Government to appropriate permanently to its- own servic- claims to slave labor, should be asserted, and the right of the owner to com pensation therefor should bo recognized: Asys tem of policy, thns-aonstitutional and conservative, and Servaded by the influences of Christianity and free om. would receive the support of almost all-truly loyal- men. * *' *—lGeneral McClellan’s Ikttr to President Lincoln* July 7, 1862.1 It* |SS” HOME FOR SHE ORPHAN CHIL. BEEN OP SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.-Mrs. E. W. HDTTER, 307 NEW Street, has received the following soins from ihe parties named-towards pro viding in this-city aHOME for the orphan children of Soldiers and Sailors, viz: M. Baldwin & C0.......5200, IV. Sellers & Co-........ MO J. B; Moorhead 200 W. Hunter, Jr:, &>Go.- 200 L. Audenriod & C0...t. 200 Cabeenii C 0.—........ 200 J. Gibson, Sons, & Co.. M 0 R. H. Grata..... 200 R. Clarkson 100 H. E. R00d....... ,100 T. Morris Wain ........ 100 C. & B. Buie 300 i J. W. Everman & Go .. 100 A. R. McHenry. ..... 60 Anspaoh it Stanton..... 'SO Tyler it G 0..... ........60 Th0ma5M0tt............ 100 Parnham, Kirkham. & Co.. «... 100 Sabine &Dny 60 E. B. Whitney. 60 Cash 20 T0ta1................;...... .....,....$4,780 Also, from Childs & Peterson, a Wheeler St Wilson sewing machine, and all the necessary gas fixtures from Cornelius & Baker. - The abore institntion is to he in connection with the Northerli-Home far Friendless Children ,> Two addi tional buildings have bean required to be purchased, and other improvements will be made, such as bathing furnishing, &c. : additional sums'are hence required to-iender it a complete establishment, and the benevolent citizens of Philadelphia and else where are requested io forward contributions to J. W. CLAGHORN. E«q., Treasurer, 1009 ARCH Street; Mrs. E. tV. BUTTER, President, or any of the Managers or Trustees. ' it . HEADQUARTERS REPUBOCAS, ■«3S’ l:\Vi XOIK L LS. —National .Hah, Phieadel- Phia, October 24,1554. Oroehs No.-10. I. The Club: will assembleat their headquarters THIS EVENING at al4 o’clock precisely, to proceed to Wil mington, Delaware, to part.eipatein the LINCOLN and- JORNSON.Bemonstration to be held there to-night. : 11., Tickets, for the round trip seventy-flye cents, fox sale at the Hall. 111. .Lumps in possession of members will be returned.; to-day. - IV, . Equipments are now ready and for sale-at the Hall. By,order of CHARLES W. SMITH, It Chief Marshal. SHE EUREKA OIL COMPMT STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Capital ~$l,OOO, COO, divided into 100,000 Shares-at>slo per share.. Subscription price, $l. SO per share, being in full paymentfor a $lO share. Bo further call or, assessment tobe.msde. $26,000 cash reserved for working capital. Office, 38 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. The District selected by this Company is one of great interest, and is only partially developed; but where developed the results are very gratifying. The-wells at Burning Springs and Petroleum are producing largely, while those at Horse Neck and Campbell’s-Run. (where our lands are situated) show that this is a great oii-pro duciag district, being in close proximity to the follow ing welle now producing largely, viz: The “ Greer "Well,” on Horse Neck, produces.loo barrels per day, and increasing. The last great well-in this neighbor hood is on Rawson’s Run, a feeder of Horse Neck, owned by Tack & Brother, of Philadelphia, and struck about three weeks ago. It flowed- about 800 barrels of oil in a single day. Its average has been, perhaps, 23) barrels a day. It Is a shallow well 200 feet deep. Near this, Messrs. Tack it Brother have a well 280 feet deep, which ytelds from 28 to 60barrels of oil daily. The territory secured to this Company has been select ed with great csre, having called- to our aid partlee well known in the oil regions, besides having the opinion of a celebrated geologist from ous own city. Tbe lands purchased by this Company lie in Wood and Pleasant counties, in West Virginia, at Horse Neck and Camp bell’s Hun. five miles from the Ohio river by a good wagon road. Professor Thomas in his report says; "The borings at Horse Neck have developed the fact that in this region there are six formations of oil, each of which occurs at different depths, and that it belongs to an overlying for mation of the Pennsylvania region. ’ ’ At Horse Neck we have the following: 1. One-half interest in a lease of seventeen years in a tract of one acre, subject to one-eighth royalty, on Which we have one well sunk 327 feet, with a twelve horse power engine, tank, tubes, boring utensils, Ac., and from which has been taken at the rate of 23 barrels of oil per day. When) etubed will produce more, 2. Two-thirds of a perpetual lease on one and a half acres, situate about fifty rods from the above; on this we have one well sunk 355 feet- and. oil in the well 30 ftul deep. The Bull Creek Oil Company own ihe other third interest. The indications show that by boring this well deeper it will be a flowing well. ■B..Our third'tract (33 acres in fee simple) is situated on Campbell's Run, about one mile anan J _ after the 17th inst. 4 * * ocl4-lm Thomas A. .Scott; "• 8.-Kneass, Wm 8. Freeman, Bobt. P. King, John M. Biley,. Charles DeSilver, GIKAKI) BASK, ~ , i- ■^? I ft A nELyHiA, October 19. IBS l ~ A general meeting_of the Stockholders of will be held_ at the Banking House on MONDAY, the 21et day or November next.,at 12 o’clock M., to con sider and declda whether this Bank shall become an Association for the business of Banking, nnder the la wa of the United Stitesj and whether it shall exercisTthe powers conferred bj the act of the Legislature of this State, entitled *'An act enabling the banks of this Com monwealth to become' associations for banking uaier the laws of the United States, ’ ! approved 22d August 1564; and to take any further action that may be ne cessary. The election for Directors will be held at the-same place cn the same day* November 21st, between the hours o! 10 A, M. and 2 P. M; . ~ The annual meeting of the Stockholders, under the charter, will be he'd at the Banking House, on TUSS DAY,-the Ist day of November, at 12 o’clock M, W. L. SCHAFFER, oc2o thstutno2l Cashier, tSSF** BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, •3ST • Philadelphia, October 13,1461- A general meeting: of the STOCKHOLDERS of this Bank will be held at the BANKING-HOUSE on MON DAY, the 14th day of November next* at 11 o’clock A. M., to consider and decide whether this Bank shall become an Association for the business of Banking under the laws of the United States; and whether it shall exercise the-powers conferred by the act of the Legislature of this State, entitled 1 ‘ An act enabling the banks of this Commonwealth to become associations for banking under'the laws of the United States, n ap- JPoyed 22d August, 1864; and'to take any further action mat may be necessary. By order of the Board of Directors. ." J. hoCKLET, Cashier, .Hare Powell. @2OO E. W. Davis. -1-200 ■A. Pardee &Co 200 Blackiston; Graeff, & Co 200 Hammit,VamDusan, & . lochman.. 200 S. &J. M: Planegan... 200 McKean, Borie, A Co.. 200 Cope Brothers... 100 J. W. Williamson...—. -100 Morris, Wheeler, & Co. 100 LRu Rathbun...- ...100 Tbos. Sparks-.....:..... 100 J. B. Hughes ........... 100 J. B. McCreary6o John Dallet A -C0....... 60 W.C Stiles, Jr . 25 8. T. Reeves-... 25 W B, Garrett..,.. ..-. 20 C. B. M0unt............'.id Cu5h........ ............ 10 P. J. Piguera...... 10 NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOB PKBSI»®SfT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS, FCR TICE PBBSIDJRNT, ANDREW JOHNSON.' OF TENNESSEE. EI/3ECTOBAU 2nC]K®T. SENATOKTAEn " HORTON McMICHAEL, Philadelphia. T. CUNNINGHAM, Beaver County. REFRESH 1. Robert F. King, 2- Q. Morrison Coates, 3.- Henry Bnmm, i William H. Kern, 5. Barton H. Jenks, 6. Charles M. Rnnk, 7. Robert Farke, S. William Taylor, 9. John A. Hiestand, 10. Richard H. Coryell, IX. Edward Holliday, 12. Charles F. Road, By order of the State Oentr SIMOI jggp PUBLIC HEETINOS. ADDRESSES Will, BE MADE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA, By tho following distinguished Speakers, as follows TUESDAY EVENING, October 25, AT NATIONAL HALL, MARKET Street, above TWELFTH, Hon. H. WINTER DAVIS, of Md. WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 36, HAIL OF THE UNIOJt LEAGUE, Col. TAYLOR, of East Tennessee, Rev. J. WALKER JACKSON. THURSDAY EVENING, October 37, HALL OF THE UNION LEAGUE, Hon. SALMON P. CHASE. FRIDAY EVENING, October 28, HALL OF THE UNIOX LEAGUE, Hob. R, H. DANA, Jr. SATURDAY EVENING, October 39, BALL 01 THE UKIOH LEAGUE, Cob R.. STOCKETT MATTHEWS, Of Maryland. THE BAD IBS ARE. INVITED TO- ATTEND-. - 0e22 |ggp - SKETINO AT PUCE NIX VILLE, On SATURDAY, October 20, 106*. Messrs. . BINGWALT & BROWN are printing a poster to-day of the above, a copy of which is to be-inserted in The Brass on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, .Oot; 2s4nd 29, 0c25-2t* ggp~ A MEETING ■OF -THE: CITIZENS NINTH DIVISION, FSflegntli Ward National Union Party, Will bo held .THIS (TUESDAY) EVEKOTG, Afctke Hall* on XfOBTH Street, below-Eighteenth* at 8 o’clock, .11*' MSP BBICiCS COM COK4ST-NO. .-..TICK OF DIVIDEND, Ho. 6. New York, October 5, 1864. A dividend of ONE PER CENT. for. the month of September has been declared, payable at the offlce of tho Company, 81 JOHN Street. Now York, on and after October 17th. 1864, to Shareholders ofßeeord at the close of business this day. : WALTER-E LAWTON, ocl2-12t Treasurer. §3®=“ COMMISSION OF TfflfE IHITED STATES'AND ECUADOR. Notice is hereby given that the Commission provided for by the Convention of November 25, 1662, between the United States and Ecuador, for. the mutual adjust ment of claims, was duly organised. at- the city ef Guay aquil, on the 18th day of Angnst last, and that the said Commission will continue in session for the period of twelve months from that date. All citizens of the United States having claims upon Ecuador are, therefore notified, to appear in person, or by attorney, and present the proofs in support of their claims to said Commission, or to die their claims and proofs with the Secretary of the Commission, * ■ Senor Crisanto Medina,” in Guayaquil, in the Republic of Ecuador. . Claims, which shaH not ha presented to the Commis sion within the twelve months It remains in existence, will be disregarded by both Governments and consi dered invalid FREDERICK HASSANREK, . Minister Resident and Commissioner of the United Status 1 * WssßisoToy City, October 1, 1864. oc3-lm I®* OFFICE SBMBBSBT IRON AND JR®*' COAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 61 CEDAB Street, New York, September 27, ISM. NOTICE Is hereby Riven that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors, passed this day, an instal ment of TWENTY PEMCENT. oa the subscription to the Capital Stock of theSOMBHSST IBON AND COAL COMPANY. OF PENNSYLVANIA be and is hereby made, payable to JAMES WADBWOETH, Treasurer ol said Company, on or before Novemberdst. ISS4. j Attest .. -- T. M. TYNQ. . oc3-tnol . Secretary, - ygg” CITT COJStMISSIOJHEBS’OFFICE, » as ’ Philadelphia, September 29, 1884. NOTICE TO THE OWNERS OP SEAL ESTATE” The BOARD. OP REVISION AND APPEARS will sit at the Office of the City Commissioners, No. 11 STATE HOUSE SOW, to hear Owners of Seal E*tate desirous of appealing as to the Assessors’ Returns of the Valua tion ol Seal Estate in the City of Philadelphia for the triennial year 1365, between the hours of 10 A. M and l o'clock P. 11., on the following days: Ist and 20th Wards, Monday, October 3. 24 and 3d do. Tuesday, do. 4. 4th and 6th do. Wednesday, do. 5. v Bth and 7th do. Thursday, do. 6. Sthsnd 9th do. Friday, do. 7. 10th and 11th do. Monday, do. 17. 12th and 13th do. Tuesday, do. 18. 14th and 15th do. 1 Wednesday,do. 19. ISth and 17th do. Thursday, do. 20. 18th and 19th do. Friday, do. 21. 20th and 21st do. Monday, do. at. 22d and 23d do. Tuesday, do. 25. 24th and 26th do. Wednesday, do. 26. JAMES SHAW, Clerk City Commissioners. seBo-toc26 £SSf“- SOTICE.-CAMBB3T ABTD AtrAS ®T^ r ’ TIC EAILF.OAD CO. —The annoal election for thirteen Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company, Cooper's Point, Cam -1 the 2701 inst. . between the hours of 11 A. M. and IF. M, ocl2 12t H. WHITEMAH, Secretary. SOTItE-BAJiK OF (jERKAN. . TOWN. , ... Philadelphia, Oc:. 20,1884. ' Notice is hereby given, agreeably to Section 2of the Act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn s jlvania, entitU d ”An act enabling Banks of the Com monwealth to become Associations for the purpose of Banking nhaer the laws of the United States,’’ approv ed the 22d day of Angnst, A. 11. 1564,’ that the Stock holders of the Bank of Germantown have this day voted to become sncb an Association; and that its Directors have procured the authority of theownersof morethan two-thirds of the Capital Stoeklo make the certificate required therefor hy the laws of the United States. CHARLES W. OPTO, Cashier. (SeT tOMMOSWEAI-TH HANK, Philadelphia, October 17,1834. The Animal Election for DIRECTORS will be held at the BANKING- HOUSE on MONDAY, the 21st day of NoTember next, between the hours of 10 A. M, and 2 P. M, ' ?V??l l A l^?iS < CS&i TOOB: HOLDERS will be .a* tte BANKING-HODSE on TUESDAY, Novem- Deri, 1864. at 10 o'clockA. M. . ooffl- stnthtno2i H. 0. YOUNG, Cashier. IS W° OFFICE SWATARA FAI,I2S COAT, »» COMPANY, 808 South FOURTH StrSt' i_ A -■ . r Philadelphia, October2o, 1864 The Boardpf Directors have this day declared a of FIVE (8) per cent, ont of the net earnings Phi o? VP mpaa y to the Ist October, payable on and after tbe3lstinst., clear of State Tax. ai Tiansfer Books will be closed from the 25th to the L. S. FILBERT, ocgl ' M Treasurer. ISgPWKS'rKRfc BASK OF PHILV Tho October 18,1864. RoWlCm n .S T 8 fte STOCKHOLDERS of-this DAY IS? S4 hs B \ KKI «G HOUSE oaTOfS i 1£? I 161a ®; y ,B { November next at 12 o’clock M. atlhe BAmiNfilnnm? 51 fo r,mKECTORB will be held ai ine i>Aixii,irtu HOUSE on MONDAY the twontv-,fir«f and 2FM r MXt ’ the hourx S 9 fo A M oclfl tno2l C. K. WBTGAKKT, Cashier. |lhfS^ f V fl0 ™ A o f TEMPESAHCE OF PENNSYWASIA wili’Jm'S.lPJ! its Sessions on WEDHESDAY. o’clock A. M , In Franklin Hai , SIXTH S»SiSjieJ£ Arch VfidnsJty fyiS'J* l *" 0P22-31* v JO5. KABTIH, THE PREBS.-PHILADELPHIA:, 1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,' 18641 KTATTVE. is. Ellas W. Hale; 14. Charles H. ShrinerJ 15.. John Wlster, 16. David MoConaushy, 17. David W. Woods, la Isaac Benson, 15. John Patton, 20. Samuel B. Disk; 21. Rverard Bierer, 22. John P. Penney, , , 23. Ebenezer Mcjnnhis, 24. John W. Blanchard, rai Committee, N CAMERON, Chairman. J. AT.LEE WHITE, Seo’y. AOTICK.-XIIE BOOKS! .OF SUB- Fcripiior. to the Capital Stock of the ‘ ‘ National Oil Lr> eh Oil Company” are now open at the office ot the snbscnborß. The properties have been selected with great care hy patties ot iargrexperlence, and are slmatsd 111 the OU Orcek district, Venango'ooontw Pa. For further par ticulars and prospectuses apolv n.t our nfflre For. the Corporators. . CO UiRAK St R(r3SKT,T„ 0c24-m 3f5 South FRONT Street, BIYIDESD JfOTICB.-OFFICB OF MAPLE SHADE OIL COMPANY, 534 WALNUT Street, „ „ . PnTi.AUSLPHiA, October 22, 1864. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of FOUR PER CENT, on the capital stock of this Company, payable on and after the 29th Inst., at their office, tree of state tax The transfer,books will be closed on the 25th inst., at 3P. M., and be opened on the Sth. :oc24st* . TBPS. B. SBARLE,Secretary. *5Sr“ CIUX COMMISSIONEBS’ OFFICE, w®* I ’'- Pnn.ADEJ.PKiA. October 22, 1864. • TO THB ASSESSORS OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. —An Extra Assessment of Citizens subject to Personal, State, and City Tax will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 2Stk s THURSDAY, the 27Ui, and FRIDAY, the SSth of October, between the hours of I o'clock and 10 o’clock P. M., at the usual places ot holding the Extra Assessments-: oc24St ; JAMEI SHAW, Cierk. . UECTITKE 05? “'THE MIBBIOH a'ND CHARACTER OF WOMAN.” by Hov RICHARD NEWTON, D. D , af CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, FIFTH Street, below Carpenter, TUESDAY, October 25, at 7K o’clock P, 51,. Tickets 25 cents, at the door. 0c22-3t* B-tSF" OFFJCK WEST IF® PASSENGER RAILWAY CGMPANY, : N. W. COR. FbRTY-PlltST AXD HAVERPOItD STRERTS. - PHnvADEr.FHiAj-Oct. 18, ISS4. . Notice is hereby givbn that the Annual Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will be hold at THEIR OFFICE, on TUESDAY, the,:lst day of Novam beriwxt, RtlO. o’blook. A. M , at which place an elec tion for NINE DIRECTORS .of said Company’ wiil be held between the hours of 10 o’clock A. If. and 4 o’clock P. 51. > WH. MARTIN,-J» , ocIS-mth 4t , Secretary. PHILADILPHIA, OCT.. 80orf.> ’Pork Haven, etc., Elmira, Buffalo, Bo chesteivCajiaDdaigua Niagara Falin. [No change of cars Retweem’PbUadelphia and Lock Hayen. ) With' the Valle/ Railroad for Carlisle, Cham bersburg, and’ Hagerstown. At Columbia with the York and WrightsviUe Railway for York, Hanover, and Gettysburg. 11 •- '■ . „■ ; THE FAST LINE, at i 1.40 AM., for Pittsburg and the West, makescon-. reetton at Landisville with., the Reading and Columbia .Railroad for Epbrata, Litiz, and Reading: At Harrls t tho Cumberland Valley and Northern Cen- I° r Carlisle, Mtllersbnrg, Georgetown, peDnsgrove, Sunbury, &c. At Htteburg with through: the divergingroadeftom thatpoint. North, to the Lakes,:West to the, ifisslssippi and the Jlissouri Kivere, and South and Southwest to all points acosssi bleby Railroad. .. , , „ ...the Harrisburg'accommodation, .•“"•Ml r. M. runs via Colnmhia, where connection is made with the York and Wrightsvllle Railroad for V- ■ahover, and Gettysburg. This train stopß at. points, and reaches Harrisburg at 7.45 .. „ „ . 9 THE ERIE EXPRESS, at 8.1.. M,, runs through, without change of cars, for Sni bnry, Northumberland, Lawisburg, Milton, Wat sontown, Dewart, Montgomery, Muncy, Williamsport, . n/tNood, Bt. ’Mary’s,- Warren, Cojry, Water- Ent:. At Corry connection is made with. Oil fifaok Hailroad for Titusville and Shaffer’s, and with the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad for Franklin, Meadeyille, and Jamestown. . This train connects at “ a l ri ?bur ß vvith :tbe" Baltimore Express for Pittsburg , and all Western points- THE PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, . t to : .t ’ ■ M;, runs through, without ’ change of bars, to. Pittsburg,. and there connects with all diverging roadsnorth,.south, and west. At Harrisburg close con nection is made with the trains of the Northern Central Railway for Sunbury. Williamsport. I>anville, Rupert,. Rloomsburg. , Beech Haven, Shickehinny, Plymouth, Kingston!.Wyoming, Pittaton, Scranton,Bfmira,lsuf taio, _ Rochester, ‘ Canandaigua, "Niagara Falls, etc. bl eepm g care run through with this train: to Pittsburg., A throng)-, car for Williamsport and intermediate points is attached to this train, and' reaches Williamsport at 7.00 A. M. Express leaves daily. Tftb Erie Express leaves daily, except Saturday. ' AH other Trains leave daily, except Sunday. ! : ON SUNDAY the carsiof they Market-street Passenger Railway will Jeave Eighth ttreet at 7.15 F. 51, to connset with the Erie Express, and at 10 P M,: to connect with the Phi ladßlpßl&sExpressi’at the Philadelphia Depot; - DURING THE WEEK, except Sunday, the cars of the Market. strest Passenger Railway l ' will leave Front street every two: minutes, . contoieiieing one hour previous tothe time of departure of each train, and tho last car will leave thirty minutes prior to the starting time of each train from tho Phila delphia Depot: ■ - v ■ For further information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, corner, or Thirtieth and Market streets, Philadel phia. J OHN F. VANLEER, Jr., Ticket Agent. MANN’S BAGGAGE EXPRBSB. r.Th® o.®ce of-Mann’B Baggage Express is located'at theS. E. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets where all orders for the movement of Baggage will re ceive prompt attention. An Agent of this reliable Ex press. Company will pass through each train hefoie reaching the depot, and take .no checks and deliver baggage to any part of: the city. - The travelling public areawnred that# is entirely responsible. h THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY will not asstune any risk for Baggage, except for. Wear ing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One. Hu ndred Dollars in value.:. Ail , Baggage exceeding that amount in'valne will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. ■ FREIGHTS. . By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from am: point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, .Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble livers, of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg, or tojll Lake ports by,steamers from Erie.: :. ... ' : The rates are at all: limes as favorable as are charged by other railroad companies. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. HENRY W. GWINNER, General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, oc2l-tf - General Superintendent, Altoona, Fa. 1 Oli A AKKAKGEMENTS OF 1 0£? A THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON, RAILROAD COMPANY’S ■.■'l' LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YOKE AND WAY PEACES, FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: At 8 A. M ', via Camden and Amhoy, C. and A. Ac- A&^' commodation ~...$2 25 At 8 A. M.-, via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Expre55.................. .......................... g oo AtB A.- -M.y via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class ■ Ticket...................... J 35 At 12 Mi, via Camden and Amboy, Cr'and A. Ac eommodatidn 235 At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ex press 2 25 At IP. M.i via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger). ...i 1 75 At6P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket... 225 „ Do. „ do. 2di Class Ticket... 160 At IX F. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 225 ~ Do. do. f 2d Class Ticket. 1,50 For Jlanch Ctaok, Allentown.Betiilahom, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 3.30 P. M. For Lambertville, and intermediate stations,at SP. M. ■ For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pembeiton, at 6 A. M.,2andsP. M. For Freehold at 6 A. -M. and 2 P. M, For Palmyra, Eiverton,. DeJanco, Beverly. Burling ton, _Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6 A. M., 12 M?, li 3.30, 6, and 6P. M.i Tfie-3:SO and 6P. M. lines ran direct throngh to Trenton. , For Palmyra, Riverton, D Blanco, Beverly, and Bnr lington, at 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Barrington, Beverly, Torresdale, aadTacony, atS.SO A. M. and 2.30 P. M. LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At* A. M. (Night), =via Kensington and New York, Washington and New York Mail... ~,..$2 25 Atll. 15 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, At4.SOP. M., viakensington and-Jersey City,Bx press...., 3 00 At6.45P-M,, via. Kensington: and Jershy City, Washington and New York- Expre55............ 3 00 Snnday Linesleave at 4A: Mi and'6:4sP M. A'or Water Gap? Stroudsburg, Soranton.Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allen town, Beth lehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &e., at 7.16 A. M. This line- connects with, the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at-3;30F. M. For Lambertville and intermediate stations, at 5 P. M. Forßristol, Trenton, &c., at7:lsandH; 15A. M..and o-Pi -M. For Holmeshnrg, Taccny, Wissonoming, Bridesbnrg, and Frankford, at 9 A. M., 5j.5.45, and dp. M. 4®" For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the oars on Fifth street, above Walnnt, half an honr before -departure, The-cars- ran- into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train ran ,from the Depot. ' - -v-v : ...--r : Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed eaoh passenger. Passengers are prohibited from, taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. Allbaggage over fifty pennds to be paid for extras The Company limit their responsibility forbaggage to-One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond jflOO; except by special contract. - ' Graham’s Baggage Express-wili call for and, deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. & Wal nut street. WIu&IAM’H: GATZMEB,: Agent. Aug.-8, 1864. SINES FBOM NEW YOKE- FOE PHILADELPHIA, . WILL LEAVE FROM .TSEi.FOOT-OF-COURTLAND ■ STREET, At 12 M. and 4P, M., via Jersey. City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M., and 6P; M;, and-12 (Night), via Jer sey City and Kensington: : ... From the foot of Barclay street at 6-A. M. and 2P. M., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M,, 4, and & P.M. (freight and passenger). lAmboy,and Camden, ja4-tf PHILADELPHIA AHD' ERIE RAIL BOAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, oniakeErie. ' : leased-by the PENffSYLNAN.'A RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and.is operated by.them,. . Its entire length was opened for-passengerandi freight business October 37th{ 1364. ; , TIME OF FABSEKaiR TRAINS .Ar.PHIIADBWH-lA. - ’ ■ _ Leave Westward, Mail Train .3.00 A. M. Erie Express Train......;.....,...........,.., 300 P. M Elmira Express Train .V.L............10,45 p;, M Passenger cars ran throngh. without change both ways between Philadelphia and! Erie. .Elegant Sleeping._Cars, on Express Trains, both ways between Williamsport, and Baltimore, and Williams port and Philadelphia,, For information.respectingPassenger.business, apply at the southeast corner of ELEVENTH- and- MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. And for Freightbnsiness of the Company’s Agents. ■ ,S. .B. KINGSTON. Jr., earner- THIRTEENTH and MABKET v J. WV BEYNDEDS, Erie. J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. B. B.Baltimore. H. H: HOUSTON, GenerablMjAt General Ttokeh mhs-tf General; Manager, Williamsport. ISraei PHILADELPHIA, . TIME TABL3S, _On and afier.MOKDAT, OctobertlOth, 1864, Passenger Trams leamPMladelphia for Baltimore at-4i30, (Express, Mondays excepted,) 8,05 A.M,,I2Mv, 2.-30andl0.80P. M. , ■ ■ • Chester,at'B.(H, 11.15 A. M., 1.30, 2.50, 4, 5.30, and 11 P. M. : _ «^^rscis=^i(| Wilmington at 4. SO, (Mondays excepted,) S OS. 11 15 A. M. ,1.33*. 2,.50, 4, 6. SO, 10. SO, and 11F. M. New Castle at 8, 05 A. M. and4P. M. Doverat 8.06 A. M. and4P. M. Milford.atB.osA. M. Salisbury at 8.06 A. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE , %ltimoreatS.4s, 9.40A.M;, (Express, )1.10, 5.25 and 1Q.26P. SS. Wilmiagton at 1.48, 7.15, 9.15 A. M., 12.24, 1, 1.45, 880, 4.33, 6.80, and 9.10 P. M. ’ Salisbury at 11.45 A. M. Milford at 2 30 P.M. Boxer at 6.60 A. M. and 3.55 P. H. -New Castle at 8,60 A. M. andflF. MV ‘ • Chester at 8.16, 9.65 A. MV, 1, 2.45, 4.10, 6, 7.20, and 9.40 P. M. . heaveßaltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions at 30.25 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations . atl.lOP. 51. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave ChesteratS 40 A. M., S.osand 11.06 P. M. - Leave Wilmington at 6.36, 9.25 A. M„ 3.40 and 11.40 P; M. Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave Wilmington for Perryvllle and intermediate places at 7.50P.M. SUNDAYS. From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. fit , md 10.30 F.M. : ; ■ From to Wilmington at4.3OA. M,, 10,30 .nd 11P.M. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A fit and Only at 10.26 PI M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. oclO H. F. KENNEYs'Sup’t. Sg»a— BV,:VIBT. OHES-TEE PHILADELPHIA EAIL EOAD, VIA MEDIA. CHANGE OF HOURS. On and after MONDAY, Oct, 10, 1864, the trains will leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at 816 and 11 A. M., and at 2, 4. 16, and 6.80 P.- M: Leave West Chester at 6.86, 8,15, andlo.3o A. IL, and,1.30 and 4.30 P. M. ■ On Sundays leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A.M., and 2 P-_M. Leave West Chester at BA. M, and 4P. M. . Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8-15 A. M, and 4. IS P. fit ,-and West Chester atS 15 A. M. and. 4.30 P. JL.oott nect -with trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and in no case will, the Company be liable for an amount exceeding $lOO. OC7 HENRY WOOD, Superintendent. -fST—AR I TAN AND BAY RAILROAD —To Long Branch, Atsion, Manchester, Tom's River, Barnegat, Red Bank, Ac. ■■ On and after MONDAY, August Ist, Trains will leave CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH, ai B.A. M. Returning Will leave Long Branch at 12.45 P. M. THROUGH IN FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY BAIL. A Fralght Train, with passenger car attached/will start for’Stations on the main: line, daily, from CAM DEN (Sundays excepted), at a3O A. M. Stages-connect at-Woodmanslc and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom’s River. Stages will also connect at Farmiagdale, for Point Pleasant, Squan Village, Blue Ball, and Our House Tavern. _ Forfurther information apply to Company’s Agent, L. B. COLS, at Cooper’s Point, Camden. WM. F. GRIFFITHS, Jn., Jl-tf i - General Superintendent. Q.ERERAL McCAItL vs. GENERAL u McOLELLAN. ■■■■: ■■ ■,' THE PENINSULAR CAMPAIGN. MCCLELLAN’S REFLECTIONS ON THE PESNEYL - : VANIA RESERVES. m GEN. McGALL’S TRIUMPHANT VINDICATION. THE RESERVES EXONERATED FROM a£l BLAMB, THE BATTLE OF GLENDALE; ' TjT , FRANK TESTIMONY OF GENERAL iIEADS BNSBRVEB SAVE THE ARMY FROSIDESTKUOTION GENERAL MCCLELLAN’S REPORT NOT IN 4(1. CORDANOE WITH FACTS. 1 LETTERS, FROM.GENERALS HEINTZEL.MAN AND *■ ■ **■ A r V . •*, *. irmPw s H d i? ,%e D PBTEAD E i,pHIA INQUIRER of THIS (Tuesday) MOBNING, Oct. 25th. For Sale by PouiieU?et* Eva^-fer 4fencleniSsii ana to Ire : considered as unworthy of fiotice. The.writer has voluntarily placed himself in jnat this position, and.We 1 now say that hir-is entirely beneath ont notice, and we' i pronounce Mm ' e 'no gentleman. .First. He stated that Lillie’s Sale was neither Are nor burglar-proof. Sseond. He challenged anybody to test Evans & Watson’s Safe with Lillie's 1 , at the same time stating how lie shotffd open Lillie’s. as he said, to show his sincerity. Third. He stated hr could open any of Lillie's Safes in uSe in two hours, specifying a nnra ber of Bank Safes, and others. We have publicly accepted all the®- propositions fairly and squarely on Ms own terms, fne,conditions being equal as a fire-proof, and giving him one half ■ more time than he astkif, orthan we a cited to open 1 Evans.® Watson’s, besides offering to place titty amonnt . up to $5,000 as forfeiture against a like amount, as he migltelehb This is not all; we have called upon him to test Lillie’s Safes entirely at onr risk,'merely.to try Ms: sincerity and honesty 'in. making his statements; bat be has neither come forward like an honest man to provehis assertions by a test; nor has he made any re sponse to any of onr propositions. Therefore, we have the right to sayhe is no' ff&ntleman” hy the rale, and were it not for the false statements in the article referred to wnshould now, pass him hy unnoticed. . This artie e says in substance Evans & Watson have received Lillie’s Cast-Iron Humbug from a bank at Milford; thatitbadbeen robbedidhatit costssoo; that '■it was guaranteed Lillie’B best 'Bank Safe; and calls upon bankers and’otbers to examine it, etc. This Safe was a No. 4 Mercantile Safe, and not a Bank Safe at all; Tho.cash price at the time It was sold was $270. The Safe was sold some four years since by a travel ling agent to a man who gave his noter-at four months for ssoo, which note he has never paid, and the President now savs this man was the agent of the-bank to buy the Safe. The purchaser knew it was not a Bank Safe, and did not bny it as such,-and the President ought to know ' it; for a short time before the purchase-lie called on the agent at Philadelphia, and was shown both Mercantile and Bank Safes, and was offered a regular Bank Safe, two inches thick, and much forger than the one pur chased, for $l5O, ten per cent. off. Nowy if the bank paid their agent $5OO, snpposingit to be ’a Bank Safe, they were both duped nui swindled, while we were only swindled. As to the 1 robbery, it is- a fact well understood and admitted in Milford, tbs* three sci entific burglars worked on that Safe during Satur day night and Sunday up to -about -10- o’clock: P. M , to grind a. hole through: the door in front of the lock (the only practical way to operate "on Lillie’s . pale.)- A piece of the door near the lock wae after wards tried by .the best mechanic in Milford with ai> upright dryl, and pronounced thoroughly drill proof (this piece o; the door can be seen at 21 South Seventh street!. The directors and officers of the bank admitted the dbor to be SUESI' a t K^ a lf i e Jp r H e thickness,.bnt the President wanted a No. 2 National Bank Safe; worth $l-050, in exchange enen for the old one, saying that D.lvia Evans had been to Milford and had offered to exchange even for Evans & Watson’s Bank Safe, for which they asked about the .same price, and as onr agent declined to ac cept: that liberal proposition, the bank- took Evans Si Watson’s, supposing, we presume, their security, to be increased, and in tins respect they are as badly duped, or more so now, than they were by their agent in the firstinstance. As to the examination of this; Safe, we join with the writer, and request all interested in Safes to look'at'the lard ness of the iron in the door that was ground through, its thickness and solidity, as compared with a door-of Brans & Watson’s Mercantile Safe, which is sold at about the same' price, of Batne Bize, and offered as a substitute. If ext, if you will -call on our. A*ent, 31 Sonth SEVEKTH Street, yon can see Evans & Watson’! Safe that was opened by one of the rebels at Gettysburg-, with an old axe, by cutting out a top panel, in less than! ,X ll n itß. and robbed. Then, if you will goto Mr. JOHR a. WILLIAMS, 108 South FOURTH Street,. Conveyancer, j on can see Evans & Watson’s No.7KBafe,- pnce $240, that has just been opened by a German lock smith in abouttwenty minutes by drilling a small hole through the door, in front of the lock, breaking a thin chilled-iron plate between the door and lock, and by disarranging a small portion of the lock the door was opened without powder, and in a way entirely practi cal for a burglar. After these examinations we think you will be fully prepared toappreciate the difference between a Safe that takes three scientific burglars thirty hours .to open, using powder at that, and-a Safe that takes one man about -twenty minutes to open without noise or powder. We do not say that a hole cannot be got,through chilled iron, but we do say it is more difficult and takes longer to grind a hole through chilled iron than -any other metal nowin nse. We say farther, that there never has been a two- inch Bank Safe robbed made un der Lillie’s patent. At the same time we admit that the IK- inch Mercantile Safe may be ground through, giving scientific burglars thirty to thirty-six hours to do it. We say, also, that two hours is an abundance of time to getwnto the best common Bank Safe made on the principle of Evans & Watson’s; with plates riveted to gether; that the outer and inner doors can be dissected and taken apart in lees time than that even. . We will say further, that we will-furnish a duplicate of the Safe opened at Milford, if any responsible man, who is ‘‘ a gentlemam ’ ’ will furnish one of Evans & Watson’s best Bank Safes now-in use, ev en the one fur nished the Milford Bank; and we will pat up any re spectable.: sum against. an equal amount, that two men shall open the Evans & Watson Safe Booner, and in a . way practice 1 for the burglar, thau.any.two men can grind a hole-tbrongb Lillie’s Safe in front of the lock, which is the only practical way to open it, and this is only IK inches thick, while onr Bank Safes have four to six inches in thickness, including inside burglars. One word more: If the Bank of Milford had purchased the Bank Safe which was offered the President for $405 cash, the robbery would undoubtedly have been pre vented: The. attempt to';rob the West Philadelphia Trust. Fund, which had the same size Bank Safe, pro bably by some or all of the same , parties, and the en tire failure; under the same. favorable circumstances for the burglars, proves this most conclusively. One other fact it may be proper to notice;: The public have so much confidence in Lillie’s Safe that even hankers have purchased the common Office: Safe, and have been in the habit of leaving it alone from" Saturday to Mon day in a close office, with large-amounts, while it has been almost tbe universal custom withbankers not to trust the common best Bas k Safe without a watchman; and even with this precaution, robberies are constant. As we said in a previous article we say now. to con vince intelligent, men; that 1-16 to 1-12 Inch sheet iron is as good a protection against either fire or burglary as IK to Z-inch chilled iron, the writer has got a A«jy? road to travel, and the greater his efforts the rougher he will find the road. LEWIS LILLIE & SON. M. C. SADLER. Agent, 31. South SEVENTH Street. 0C22-FKltl33t WALL PAPERS. PHILADELPHIA. WALL PAPERS. HOWELL * BOURKB, S. E. CORNER FOTJBTH AND MABKET STREETS, Manufacturers of PAPER HANGINGS, ' WINDOW CDKTAIN PAPERS, LINEN SHADES AND HOLLANDS, SOLID GKEEN AND BUFF, CHOCOLATE GROUNDS, FIGURED, AND PLAIN SHADES, To which we invite the attention of STOREKEEPERS. 6MTS’ FUMIVISHIIVe GOODS. BSS ARCH STREET. 525 Pfc ID ME O "V .A. 3L - nmf PREMIUM SHIRT AJTD WBAFPII MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, REMOVED FROM 806 AECH STREET TO THB NEW STOBB, SSS ARCH STREET. 835 GENERAL McCALL vs. GENERAL -V ‘ : ' MoCI.ELI,A N. THE: PEN INSULAR CAMPAIGN. MoCLELLAN’S REFLECTIONS ON THE. PENNSYL- - VANIA RESERVES. . GEN. MoCALL’S TRIUMPH ANT VINDICATION. TBE RESERVES EXONERATED FROM ALL BLAME:: THB: BATTLE OF GLETOALE. ~ FRANK TESTIMONY OF GENERAL MEADE. " RESERVES- SaVE THE ARMY FROM DESTRUCTION; GENERAL' McCLELLAfi-s report not in ac cordance WITH FACTS. LETTERS. FROM GENERALS HEINTZELMAN AND, Ispnbliahed In the PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER-of THIS (Tutsday) MORNING, Oct. 25th. lor Sale by News Agents Everywhere. Price THREE CENTS; Double sneet. it, PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, U. S H CO»PS, - ... ' _ Washtautox, 21st October, 1864; SEALED PROPOSA LS 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 ISBS, viz • Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Charlestown, Massachusetts; Brooklyn, New York; ; Philadelphia,^-Pennsylvania; Washington City, District of Columbia; Gosport, near Norfolk. Virginia. v . . .. Each ration to consist of three- fonrths of .E.pottnd of pork or. bacon, of one and a fourth pound-of/fresh or salt-.beef: eighteen ounces of br=ad or .flour, or twelve ounces of hard bread, or one and a fourth pound of corn meal; and at the rate to one hundrednations of eight quarts of beans; or, in lieu thereof, ten pounds of-rice; or, in lieu thereof, twice per weak, one nundrediaud fifty ounces of dessicated potatoes, and one hundred ounces of mixed vegetables; ten pounds, of coffee;-or, in-lieu ; thereof, one and ahalf pound of teaf-fifteedpounds of sugar; four quarts of vinegar; one Bound'of sperm can dles, orone and one-fohrih 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 each station ;,tha- fresh beef, either in bulk or by the single rat'on,;6f good quality, With an equal proportion of the sore and Rind quarters, necks and kidney s, 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, Boap, salt, Sc., to be of good quality. All subject to inspection. All bids must be accompanied by. the following gua rantee: - ; FORM OF GUARANTEE. V ( , The undersigned, ——of. - ,-v in the state of , and —: ,of —=7-~, in the State of , hereby guarantee that in ease the foregoing bid of for rations, as aboye described, be accepted, he or they ■will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named,. execnte;.tfis contract for the same, with good and sufficient securities; and in case the said —shall fail 16 enter into contract as afore said, we guarantee to.make good the difference between the offer of the said —-. .and Shat which may be accepted. . - ■Witness, A. 8., Guarantor. ' ■E, F. C. 0. , Guarantor. I hereby certify, that the. above named are known to me as-zafcn.of and able to make good fcheir guarantee* . - ' : To be signed by, the United States District Judean United States District A.ttoniay, or Collector: -V No proposalbe considered unless accompanied by the abovagnarantee. " Newspapers auin.ome& to publish the above. will Bend the paper containing the drat insertion *#-, this office for examination. . Proposals, to be. endorsed Proposals for Rations for 1865” and addressed, to, the undersigned. ■■ ■ . w. B. SS^CK, 0c24-m4fc Major and Quartermaster. THE classical quintette club. -L-Mewis, GAERTNER, JARVIS, CRO6S> PLAGE MASIv. and 3SHMIT2 respectfully annaunee a season o! "TWENTY-EIYR CLASSICAL MATINEES, to be given EVERY WEDNESDAY, at toff past 3 P. JI., ,at.tbs--,.. -'•■■■ ASSEMBLY BUILDIK3S. For parlioulare, see circulars and subscription list*, at Hie ststea of- J. E Gould,Lee & Walker, Andre 4:Go, FOYER OF THE ACADEBEZ OF MUSIC, CLASSICAL SOIREES BY ... : -.,0/ ' MESSRS. CROSS AND, JARVIS. • For the Season af ISSHI. * For particulars, see circulars and subsertptloaliats, at the stores of J. E. Gould, Lee A Walker, Andre & Co. -, : , ..., . 0c22-stf TN THE ORPHANS* COURT ROR THE A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Estate of V. deceaseds . Notice is hereby gtwn that EMILY BENNETT, widow of said decedent, hasfiled tn said court her petition and appraisment, elaiesping to retain or-fche estate of said de cedent property to the value of three hundred dollars, as set forth in her Faio petitsop and apprsisejo-ent, under the provisions of ihe act pf April 14, A. D. i.Sji, a the supplements thereto, and tua same will approval bv the said court ou FRIDAY, 4,1551, unless exceptions thereto he &etj. 5 ■ . ■ • JOHN HtNYA. VfSO- tbte? Attorney for Petitioner. an; experienced builder •v*- wishes a Situation as Superintendent of Buildings, or some, manufacturing establishment. Best of re ferente given. Address “Bull-lmr." Press Offlce. It* A YOUNG LADY, A GRADUATE OP -01, the Mercantile College, desires a sitnation as As sistant Book-keeper with a gentleman who keeps Me own book?* or With... experienced book-keeper, ia some good, tellable house, where shecan obtain a prac tical kßOWledge of book-keeping. Has bad some ez perie-ce in office life. sivea. Pleas* address ft- SMITH, Philadelphia F. O. 0c25-3t* A STEA DY MAN, AT PRESENTiEN present place two years. ■ -c. objection to ro West. Apply, for a capital of about Twelve Thousand Hollars, wishing co engage in a pleasant rare opportunity is offered. Motives f6r selling will he made known. . , AddresSs-statingvraere and when an interview San be* had,,. ‘*S. W. W.," Box 2339 Post Offlce, Philadel phia- ■ ■'•■■■. . ' .- 0c25-3t*" ■ WANTED: TO BUY CHEAP—A ! COUNTRY DBTJff SsTORE. Address “Druggist*" Inquirer Oflee. 1 ; ocM-2t c '' WANTED AT $l5O PEB; MONTB * * :We want Aireliablb CANVASSER in every town and county. We have agents clearing $l5O per month, which we will prove to any doubting applicant. Ad dress JOKES BROS; li CO'., P. O. Box 1423, Philadel phia.:’ . ocl3-lm* WANTED TO RENT, A STORE ON MARKET Street, between Second and Sixth Streets. Address Box 625 Post Office. dcls-Bittthl2fc* pub oh as e .a handsome RESIDENCE, on Arcb, Chestnut, Wal nut, or Spruce street, .west of Broad: Address Mer chant, Box 2781 Post QgTae, : 0c25-st* M WANTED TO BENT-A NEAT, FURNISHED HOUSE; near Germantown. Address * ‘Box 1840, 1 -P. O. Would be purchased if suitable. 20r6t* TO' INVEST ON MORT GAGE. Apply at tie office of li* ; • JAiIESH; CASTLE, 115 S. FIFTHS!. FOR SMUE AM) TO LIT, TO LET —THE' STOKE NOW a occupied hy BE COTOSET, HAMILTON, & EVANS, •no. 33 South FRONT Street, ts;for reat from the Ist of January uext v It is twenty-three, feet front and oue hnndred end eighty (180) feet deepy with an entranceon Letstia street. Apply on the premises. : 0c25-6t MFOR SALE LOW —A STORE PROPERTY, in a village twelve miles from Phila delphia, and two from a railroad station, on atnrnpilte, in a thickly-settled neighborhood fwith or without stock): large Dwelling and Store House, with Barn and Tenant House, with two and a'half acres of good Land, for one-third less than the buildings would cost Ad dress : ... C. MATHER. 0e25-3t* Jenkiatown. P. 0., Pa. £TO RENT—a DESIRABLE fur nished RESlDENCE,situated on SPRUCE Street, west of Broad street. Apply to ROBERT MAC GREGOR, . » 410 WALNUT Street. Mfob bale—a DESIRABLE FOUR OT"OET_ Brick RESIDENCE, situated oa South t±±ißD Street, near Spruce Price §B,OOO. Apply to; ROBERT, MAC GREGOR, It . 4.-10 WALNUT Street. tSS TO LET—A NEAT DWELLING, isKttNo. 726 North SEVENTEENTH Street, wdth good range and heater, hot cold, and shower bath. Apply to M.-HIKCHMAN, Scrivener,' . ooH-2t* No. 38 South SEVENTH St’., second story. £$ A FURBISHED HOUSE FOR KENT Bsh— On Chestnut Hill, five infantes’ walk from depot. Inquire at the Depot, or 1383 SPRUCE St. OC2O' thstdjt* Ms: FOB SALE—FOUR THREE-STO ry Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1733, 1735,1737, and 1739 WOOD Street, with, baths, ranges. dtc. Apply to H. HINGHMAN, Scrivener, 0&2-3- at* No.- 28 South SEVENTH St,, second story. M: FOR RENT—A NUMBER OF JH commodious DWELLINGS on TWELFTH and THIRTEENTH Streets and MERVINE Street, at from $23 to $33 per month, having baths, heaters, hot and cold water, &c.. TATLOW JACKSON, 0c24-12t« 614: CHESTNUT Street. m DE L A WARE COUNTY.-FOR -JL.BALE—226-acre FARM in Concord, two miles from Concord ville Station, Baltimore Central Railroad. Fine stone mansion, twelve rooms; nicely shaded: fine barn, 100x60, with extensive overshoot and shedding; water forced to buildings from a stream; three tenant-houses for workmen. This is a superior business farm, and will keep 75 cows. All in complete repair. Price mo derate . Photograph of buildings at JAS. E. CUMMINS’,' t .504 WALNUT Street,'' or Media, Delaware county, Penna. N. B.— Call for catalogue containing prices, 0c24-3t M fibbt-class properties FOR . SALE: 1703 Green street, 36 feet front. 191® Green street, 36 feet front.. 2505 Greor street, 22J4 feet, four story; lot 45x164 ■ 20® Green street, side yard. : 1521 Wallace street; lot 20x180 feet. ■■■. 1622 Green street; lot 196 feet deep. - 2103 Spring Garden street, with numerous others. Also, a large number of Cottages and Farms. ' B. F. GLENN. 123 SonthFOURTH Street,and- • 0c22-tf 8. W cor, SEVENTEENTH and gforeny M FOE SALE—THE FOLLOWING NEAT DWELLINGS :] ' 3924 Mount Veraon street. 2805 and 2315 1 ombard street. 2004*Monnt Yernon street. 2012 Mount Vernon street, / 3)25 Mount Yernon street 2030 Vernon street. B F. GLENN, T s ._”133 SouthFOlFETff Street, and oc22*tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GBEEN. m FOR SALE— THE ELEGANT ERA MANSION, twelve rooms. No. 1309 S. Broad street,’ with every convenience. Apply to W. G. BEDFORD, 53 N. TENTH Street, near Arch, , 0c22-6t* POR SALE— ■*-_ The stock, good-will, and fixtures of a : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE STORE, ON MARKET STREET. A very cheap lease, and am A No. 1 stand. The proprietors being about to engage in anotherbush ness, will offer inducements to purchasers. Address n- oc2S-3t* UTRE PROOF DOORS FOR SALE.— A superior set of Bank Fire Proof Doors, with’ extra fine Lock, &c. Apply, at 423 MARKET Street.- 0c25-3l* eel2'.mwfl 2m A DMINISTRATOR’S N O TIC E.r --f A.. Whereas Letters of Administration on the Estate of -ELIZABETH STRATTON, late of the city of Phila delphia, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themeelves indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those: haying claims against said Relate will pre sent them for settlement to EDWIN LYNCH, It* Administrator, 1503 BROWN Street. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. WML •V? w. FRAZIER. Jr. , is’ admitted to an interest in our business, snd the firm-nauie wiU be hereafter HAR RISON, HAVEMEVER, & CO. „ HARRISON & HAVBMEYES. Pbiiabelpiita, Oct 24, 1864 ’ - _ 0c25-3fc. COPARTNERSHIP. WASHINGTON ' BUTCHER, Commission Merchant and Wholesale ’ Dealer in Provisions and Produce, has associatedt-wittb ( him in his business his son, HENRY CLAY BUTCHER, i Tie style of the firm willbe WASHINGTON BUTCHER : & SON.-146 BDd 14S North FRONT Street, ' ; October 24, 1864. r : . ocfil-lm* - rjOPARTNERSBIP NOTICE.-WEN- V* DEROTH & TAYLOR, Artists and Photographers, have this da* associated in copartnership with them Mr. J. HENRY BROWN, Anist The name of the firm hereafter will he WBBDEROTH. TAYLOR. & BROWN. . The reputation of the establishment, as well, for PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS aa for highlr finished PAINT INGS IN OIL OK WATER COLORS, will be fully .sustained: and the addition of another artist to the firm will enable it to execute orders for fine work with less, delay than hitherto . ; The undersigned respeetfnliy invite examination of. their specimens in all styles of portraiture. • . ' Particular attention paid to copying old pictures. Out-door Yiewsof Country Seats, &c., taken at mo derate prices NB. —Entrance uatil their new store is completed,' at 916 CHEST2H3T Street. ‘ .• ’ WENDEBOTH, TAYLOR, & BROWN, „ , , 912, 914, ana 916 CHESTNUT Street. October 19, 1664. , In connection wi*h the above announcement* the un dersigned desires to state to Ms friends, wbo nave du ring many yeais favored Mm 'with, their hind appre ciation, that his entrance into this copartnership is in duced bythe smoere conviction that, in. proper hands, Piolography proves itself an' ally which ari can no longer wisely naglect. He believes that* wonderful as has been its triumphs, it is destined- to still greater achievements: . morit may hitherto have .been attributed to his pencil will henceforth he employed to demon strate the'correctness of tMs conviction. * j. KfgxfßT Bitovrn: October 19, 1864. oc2l-12tif . A COLLEGE GRAPFATE, WITH references* desires a few private Pupils. Address “Yale,” at ibis Office.; oc^-4t* IyTOUNT PEACE INSTITUTE, NICB 'A'A- TflWI Lane, near the Ridge-avenue Passenger Rauratil', Boys pi spared for.coliege or business,’ The next Term will commence .November Ist. Circulars can be bad from WM. G. CROWELL, Esq.. No. 310 WALNUT Street, or of tas. Principal, J. W. PINKER TON, A. 31. ocSB-St* SPECTACLE S s J AMES..'®; QUEEN db OCX’S, »eSS-Im 934 CHESTNUT Street. INSTRUMENTS, Of. all kinds, to be had at J AMISS. W. QUEEN & GO ieS6-lm ~ 934'CH3STNBT Street QIL-TO. CAPITALISTS—WANTED, A-A si*or tight, gentlemen to tak@-the interests, as In* corpondors.of e.aew oil company, upon land situated in the best, oil territory of WeS Virginia . Address “OIL.” ■■•'oeSMt*.- • • at this office. TIISNBY huddy,...” , -*-*• • Distiller and Wholesale Dealer, in PURE OLD BOURBON, MaSONGAHELA,.NYB, AND WHEAT WHISKIES, 143 NORTE SECOND STESET, Below Race, Phila BSNRY HDDDY. Cocl9-3nil ISAAC J. EVANS. piDER.—NEW CLARIFIED CHAM. 0021-iltr Nos, lao, 132, and X 24 tOMR a- WRITTEN AND VERBAL DE SCRIPTIONS of Character, Constitution, and Ta- J*ni, withADyiCE on Business,' Health, Educa tion, pelMsoptoyement, Management and Train ing of CHILDREN, social adaptation, Ac , day and.evening, by . . . JOHN L. CAPES. . Phrenologist and Baofcseller, , 'Xjll-tathtlyif No. 25 S, TENTH St, above Chestnnt, PARTES DE VISITS OF ADMIRED V'and popular stylos, of great variety and skufal exe cution. Secure them - when, desired at HEIjoBS h, bh- COKH Sheet, above Green, and have satisfactory pic tures. A '— •_• 11 TBE best portraits made are A- hndeniably life-«re Photographs colored in oU: a slance will prove See B ' jHER’g specimens- at 684 ARCH weet, It* WAISTS. BOX No. 1939, Philadelphia Post Office. LEGAL. COPARTNERSHIPS. CA R D EDU C ATIOMAX. AUCTION SACKS. A UCTION sISToFoONDEMnSb-- •IA HORSES. Quartbsmastee Qesebat.’s Offiob. ; _• Fiubt -Dr^isjow. ■ WASHn»ero» oiTT, October 1, igw Will b® rolS *fc Pnblle Auction, to the highest bidders “ "SSSHf WBt# Vibmat . October 18,1861 WILHIJTGTOS', BEL AWARE, THOSSDA7J' October 20, 1864. .. TORE, PiHNSTLYAHIA, THURSDAY, October 27," 1864. _ . swo HUIfDKBJ) CAVAiSY. HOESES, AT 4ac® » . These Horcoe liars been-cosdemsed ca JiaSt fo? the -*rjlr.r Jerries «-r the srtii-. "ia» f, * nßfas > Purpose, men? goodbsfsdlß* s-iiclt . Sales to corcarsnee at 10 A. If, IvffdtrWiadStetee Carisssr. Jsy order o. the Qnart«fccsaEer GeisfiraL „ . ..... JAMES A. SKIS, v,oione ta sbErge First RiTisier, Qatanaryasate? Gensral’a OSsj*. oc3- toc23 FARM, A. MAH.Mi-B^'l'“ ■ ; PrJ"FH A&3STJIAL PngLfcVsttfrtp THOHOPGrnJRED, HAEF-BtSB, and* TRCri"HNG ■STvOfl * , ♦ WjiliakAplaceaiMaßreedingFssrmTßQriieutbWH nr j On •EBVMDJST, O«tV .»% .18S& at tt'o'dwavwidfc Ij, without'regard to weather-iic poEtpoanmeat The sals'will ccVeitst'of 75 (seventy aver Sucklings, Year -1123?, two-ysar oHe, three-year Oids, four and five year oidv, sir-zd hv,fie well-known thoronghored stal lions', Slasher, Colic®, Hermes, and Iferot; of several tancT" pairs, saddle horses, work hcsrses, ' and if taw broodmares, stAitdd tes the above stallihm.- Terms cash, m back able funds. MMES B. SHRERvE,.Auctioneer. Philadelphia, Walnut-street. wharf, at 5 and 8 A. W._ : 1 0c25-2t* ; AMUSUMSJirTS. N E oto™^ s^E& J; st - theatre. ir riGERs ' of the accomplished and HeamUnutffgic „ MISS OLIVa |;oals " ac f* ws She will appefiS-liiis evecias'aa PAULIKE, PATJLIIb PAttttktt?* 1“ of F^' ith a*'««*a&r 2 XATTEKY TICSCT. THE NINTH GRAND FsattLY KATINEK wtll take place on SATOBBAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 29, Upea which occasion, after long and careful prepara tion, the world-renowned.Fsiry Tala of the ' _ •• . , FOETY THIEVE^. JS/ /rodlt . C v d , i D £i3 , t L*' y{a of Magnificence and CompJeteness that has always.characterized the pro mro3 9 f these Pageantshatthis estshtahment ■ The prices, asusual, will .he reduced. -WALNUT-STREET' THEATRE p ppea il an , I v B of the 'distinguished Tragedian and Connaedian. Mr. McKEhil BECHANAN. and - YiaeiisiA bbchawM ’ ,-wfvi THis (Monday) EVENING, October 2i. Tn P«sente|^oucm!nlg d harmJn S comedy of Toco^nde^^^^g-^- Booia,ppanat7; Curtain rises at 71j,. TLfBB. JOHN DREW’S NEW ARCH AWL STBEET THEATEE. . ", "liSST WEEK OF VESTVTLI ‘ JXOHBAY,^.TfrESDAY,-WEBHESBiW TJWESBAr, « Julie Be Marguerite’s New-PI&T of _ _GE2fE*A, THE HEBBEW FOETHHB-TE&EEH Geirrea. wltii ssugs ..... Vostvaff FRIDAY-,,.VESTVALI’S BEXEFLT A GiiOSIOUS FAKCE EACH WIGHT- • MONDAY, MB. AHB MBS. B ABNEY VIiJ,IAM3- nHE STNUT-STREET OPESSAHOUSEL V_No l23a'- CHESTNUT Street. . AIiIINSON &-HINCKBN ......... pfb D rfetM«. MOKAN’S minsteels p w *- appear every evening in an elegant t, ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT? AdSkSd® 1 4te“ m “ olaeBt o R lock, T »celte' wkch ca!l »« secured frffmjffl to 5 A 88EMBET BUILDING. Last week of the grand , - . w t JTEBEOPTZGO2T. MOJYDAY, October 24. and daring the ’wcolr.- at $ ciocfr, will J?e presented THE “GHOST,” And tie fnestgems of the collection of OnO-Thoa iDd Views In all parts of the world: FKIDAY MIGHT. Statuary Exclusively, Ticfeeis 25cents: children 15 cents, A SSEMRLY BUILDINGS, TENTH A*-AND CHESTNUT Streets. ■ ■ TEMPLE OF WONDERS! SIGNOR BLITZ' ■ „ - EVERY EVENING, abb WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. Change of Performance Constantly SeitsTsO cents 26 Cfini “’ CMldlen ’ 15 Cents. ‘ Reserved Evening Performances commence at 7%. Afternoon fo 3 * • oc3»tf ■ ' THE ACADEMY OF FI NE ARTS. CHESTNUT Street, Above Tenth, Is OPEN DAILY, for visitors, from fl A. M. to 6P. M BOARDING. BOARDING—AT NO. 926 CHESTNUT ", Street. Unfurnished Rooms for families without children, and furnished rooms for gentlemen, with. PhilaSetohia 6 m ° Bt 08atral and desirable location In ALSO, TO RENT—Alarge second-story front room, a feet by 70 feet, suitable for Photoaraphershud others Apply as above, No. 926 CHESTNUT St. : 0c24-2t* XH.IGIBLE ROOMS VACANT AT J-J HILL’S, 328 SPRUCE Street. oc6-lm« .V : xost AJsm wQ-cmf. A CERTIFICATE (263) OF STOCK - -fA- for two hundred shares in the “UNION PETRO LEUM COMPANY,” standing in the name of “NEL SON CURTISS, ” having been sent me by mail, and not having come to hand, it is believed to he LOST, and no tice is hereby given that an- application has been made to said Company for a new Certificate. - oc2l-6t J. A. WILLIAMS, Attorney. T OST- ON TEE 7th INST,A WHITE J-J SLEEVE BUTTON. Leave at U. S. Hotel, #l3 CHESTNUT’Street, and receive $L it* T OST OR STOLEN—ON THE NIGHT -*-i of the Sth test., four of the following Certificate*; Nos. 24,319, 23,929, 23,091, 24.630, 24,799 of Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Stock. The public ar* cautioned against their negotiation, as their transfer ha* been stopped. A liberal reward will be paid and ha questions asked on their return to . ocl4-lm* FANCY FURS. _ FURS; 1864. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, [SUCCESSORS TO THE LATE GEO.- F. WOMBATff. I No. 415 Arch. Street, • HAVE SOW'OPES A FULL ASSORTMENT OF - LADIES’ JPTEJBS,-- To Vhich they invite the attention of buyers. oc2o-3m JJENRY RASKE, NEW FUR STORE, 517 ARCH STREET. The shove respectfully informs his patrons, and tha- . public in general, that he has now opened at the abova- Btoxe an assortment of. . LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FANCY FURS; which for variety and quality CANNOT BE SURPASSED by any house: in .the United States. Being the manu- . faetnrer of all his Furs, and having imported aU hi*, stock when gold waß mnch lower than at the present rates, he can offer them to his patrons at the most res- . sonable prices. All-FURS made to order, and repairing done in the best manner and latest styles. ‘ HENRY EASES, .. ; IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURS,. - oclS-tf 517 ARCH Street. RADIES’ FANCY FURS. - JOHN A. STAMBAOH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURES-OF . JDAJDiIES? FaAWCY.I’WKS, NO. 886 AKOHETEEET, BELOW NINTH. Jus? opened, a large and handsome stocky? L A mgs l AND CHILDREN’S FANCY PURS of eversiescriptiA and in the newest and most approved stylo*, at the ocl-Sm LOWEST CASH PRICES.. RADIES’- FANCY ■ FURS.- JQHN FA.’SJS.mtA.,. No. 718. ARCH Street, above Ssveath Street, At his old established store. IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, ANB-v. DEALER-IN FANCY FURS LADIES .AND OaiLDitEN. Having now in store a very large and beautiful assort ment of all the different kindsand qualities of FAWJT _ FURS FOR LADIES’- AND .'GHILDREN’S WEAR, t solicit a call from those in went. - Remember the name and number. JOHN PAKEIKA, 718 ARCH Street, above Seventh. „ I have no par tner or connection with any oshar store in this city. ' osl-.4ialf ' & €>'iPr ENJ N f G QV3BKDE..’IHOB ‘OE: -ST^SEEKS., NE.W YORK... The ’Coastwise Steamship Company’Siaiee.of first-clas* Screw Steamers, E. C. KNIGHIV,- JOHN GIBSON. .A Will msba. a-regnlar tri-weeklg>,iine, commencing SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1864 t Leaving Philadelphia every TUISMIv AND SlTUffi^y, From th» Company’s Wharf, first above Epee street, AT 18 O’CLOCK, NOON, Andfeom New York, Ker 11, North river,oa same day** AT SjO.’CLOCK P. M. These new and substantial steamsrs, were bnijt ex pressly for this roale. Freight daily, handled in the most careful manner, and delivered with the utmost despatch- For fnither psffiieulars, apply to TAYLOR & Qo„, 310 a. WHABVES, EhiladislsWai aa4 PIER n, SORTH RIVES* N*w York. for HARTFORD, CONN. r DIRECT—yia Delaware, and Bari tun Canal—Second wharf above Dock street—the Phila delphia Steam . Propeller Company’s steamer FRANK, Shropshire, master, , Apply on hoard, or to • • WM. M. BAIRD * CO-, Agents, v ' 0C24-3t ' 138 Sonth DELAWARE Avenue. -.wiT—a. FOB ALBANY AND TROY, JMSBHSvIA delawareand rabitanca- UAL. -The barge MONTEREY, it DaA'VER. Master, is now loading at fiißt whan below BPOTCE and wID sall far the above points on WEDNESDAY, °Porfre?ght, : which WIU betakenhn reascoahla^rms. P.S. ROWLAND, 427 SPRUCE Street. 1864. ■_f -.Captain GAUaghee-. ■ .....Captain Boyea,