-’BESESTPAtotbif.' .emoon./Lieutonent Roberts, of the ittery,” wm the teolplent of a hand, jhain, valued at'lTSi the tribute of re . the members; orthele ft seotlon of the . On a previous oecssion, Lieutenant Ro berts, then centre seotlon, had been presented with' ahandsome gold watoh The presentation speech, wasmadebv Private Georiro SloMuHln, and responded to by the lieutenant. The whole party then partook of the hospitaUties of the recipient. Lieutenant’Roberts has-been in organisation or the "Key stone Battery,” and is universally beloved by his men. „ BECBUITING. Warrants for the payment of city bounty were ItßU6d yesterday to m©o } credited as follows: First ward Seventh ward nineteenth PWM'WCAfc. GET ASSESSED. Tiia board for making extra assessments will con tinue their sittings to-day and to-morrow. MISOEIAANEOtS. THE BECENT OUTBADE ON THE PINE-BTKEET The following deposition, relating to an affair which occurred some time ago on the Pine street oars, comes to us through respectable hands, and is made In justification of former statements regarding the oase described. On tbe denial of those state ments, this important and Interesting deposition •was made before Alderman Jones, of the Ninth ward: ' 1 Marla E. Burnell, aged 23 years, being duly awom according to law, deposes and says: That on Thursday evening, the 29 tn of Septemoor last, at twenty minutes or ten o’clock, I got Into a pas senger oar In Pine street, near Seventh. I passed from the rear platform through the car, and was standing at the front door of the car when the conductor said to me “ you can’t ride here I said 1 guess I can ride on the front platform there; he then said- to at old man, a passenger, •“open that door, pap;'’ the old man opened the door very wide, when I walked through and stood leaning against the frame of the door. Here-I rode peaceably along, until between Eighth and Ninth Streets, when two ladles (white) got lnj and one of them asked why I did not sit down, pointing to a seat. Isold it is against tbe rules; lam not al lowed to sit In there, on account of my color. The conductor, coming In to collect the fare, heard what I said. He said : “You know It is against the rules for niggers to ride on these cars.” I told him I did not know It was against the rules to ride on the front platform. He Bald if I gave much of my Im pudence he would put me off the car any how. I said, I guess not from here. Says he: “ Yes, I will; get off, get off.” I told him I had to be at my ser- Tlce-place at ten o’clock. He said he did not care Where I lived, .or where the h— I was going, I should get off. Ho asked me again If I was going to get off. I told him no. He said: “IwiUsee fretty d—quick,?’ and seized me to put me off. held on to the iron that goes across the dash-board; he tore my hand loose with such fordo that I fell off the oar, and he fell on me, bruised my arm, tore the skin from my fingers, broke a ring from off-one of; them, muddua and tore mv dress, and caused me to lose my purse containing nearly two dollars and a half. When I got up, I struck him-with a caba I had with me; he then struck mo in the face, lore my hair down, and pulled me by Hup the street, as he ran to catch the : oar, which he ordered to go on. In doing this he pulled me down Into the fatter on the lower side of Pine street, near enth street, where I lay -moaning till a gen tleman oame up and lifted me from the ground, asked me some questions, looked at my arm, ana saldltwasa shame; hailed car No. 9 and put me In, by which means 1 got home. The article in The ~ tress of the 6th of October Is not true; there were mo passengers complained of my being on the oar, nor did I strike the conductor until he had thrown me from the car. Maria E. Burnbll. Sworn and subscribed before me this sixth day of ■October, 1861. Samurl P. Jones, .Tr„ Alderman and ex-officio Justice of the Peace. THE POLICE. (Before Mr. Alderman Beitler.] PINAL HEARING. John Morgan and Joseph Martin, alleged hotel thieves, had a final hearing at the Central Station, on the charge of robbing a oosrder at the American Hotel. Patrick Test, a colored waiter, testified that on going up stairs, early in the morning, he met one of the defendants coming from the room -occupied by the boarder who was robbed. The waiter had some newspapers for sale. The man asked him for the Age. The waiter replied that he did not sell that paper. The man then gave him a -fifty-cent note to go and,purchase one for him. ■While the waiter was absent the fellow cleared out, and nothing was heard of him until he was arrested. The prisoners were committed to answer. (Before Mr, Alderman Jones, 3 DISORDERLY HOUSE. Mary DeHaven was arraigned, yesterday, bn the charge of keeping a disorderly house in the 'neigh borhood of Kace and Eleventh streets. The com plaint against her, was Instituted by some of the residents in the vicinity. She was held In the sum of *6OO ball to answer.. A QUESTION. A subscriber desires the publication of the follow nfpko has the “right of way” in Seventh street, Franklin street, &c., in which the rails are laid, but mot yet in general use by the company’s cars ? it is expected by many that the ears will run down those streets, but In the Interim aie we to have difficulties, abuses, smashups, and litigation among travellers" -with vehicles, on those streets, in anticipation of our rights 1 A few lines in your paper will most likely settle the question. Besidents on the route of this “ circumbendibus” road differ as to the probable di rection the oars will run, and so give strangers con trary advice. It sometimes happens that travellers meet, each honestly believing he has the right to -uninterrupted travel without turning off thetraok. On one occasion a person in a light vehicle met a heavy wagon, and both halted; the driver in the light -wagon appeared to be settling down to read “ The Press,” wnila the heavy team turned out,, hut on - being Informed that he was in the wrong he imme diately; hauled off And passed on. While on this subject, I would remark that'there is too much In difference shown by travellers on all our streets, (in light vehicles), unduly and unkindly obliging heavi ly loaded teams to turn off the track, regardless of the difficulty attendant. “ The right of way” does mot justify suoh a course. Another remark:: There Is entirely too much fast driving In the city, particularly on'the rail, en dangering life and limb of pedestrians, old and young,whohave also a “right of way.” , : A Sttescbibbb. The-light vehicles ought in all sneh eases turn off the track; though there does not appear to bo any -ordinance of the city in its police regulations refer ring to the subject spsolaily. An old maxim, “ that & merciful man is merciful to his beast,” should at least suggest a thought that a little of the virtue might be extended to all horses having heavy loads to’draw. . THE COURTS. United States Circuit Court Judges . Grier aud Catiwalader. THE JBFFEKSOWIAIf NEWSPAPER CASH, Wm, H. Hodgson vs. William Millward, United * States Marshal, et al. The trial of this ease, which, as we have before stated, was an action of trespass to reeoTer damages for the alleged illegal seizure and detention of the material for the printing of the ■West Chester Jeffersonian, finally terminated yes terday, when the jury, after haying been out for about twenty hours, came into court with a verdict Jnfavorof plaintiff for 150123, The order upon which Marshal Millward acted -was given by the late U. S. District Attorney, Geo. A. Coffey, and in order to a perfect understanding •of the Judge’s charge, we here reproduce it: “Eastbbn Djstkictof Pennsylvania, “Office U. S. Attoknbt. “ To Wm, M,Uward, Marshal: “ According to the provisions of the act of ath of August, 1861, I hereby request you to seize upon all copies of the Jeffersonian newspaper published in the borough ol West Chester, Chester county, Penn sylvanians well as all property of every kind what soever used in and about the publication of said newspaper that may be found in your bailiwick, for condemnation and confiscation according to law, X being authorized by the President of the United States. Geobgk A. CoffbVj U. S-Attorney. “PHIX,ADBI.rfIIA, 23d August, 1861.” - - Xt was upon this paper that the defendant acted and . relied mainly as his defence and i nstifica tion on the trial just concluded. • Defendant’s points, on which the court was re quested to charge; were as follows:. 1. That by the third section of the act of Congress of August 6,1861, the District Attorney of the East ern District of the United States is authorized to Institute proceedings for the confiscation and con demnation Of. any property within the said district, of the character described in the first section of the act, and that for this purpose the said District At torney had authority to direct the seizure of suoh property so found preparatory to filing an informa tion in and Issuing an attachment from the proper court, and that his order to' the Marshal of the dis. trict to seize the Jeffersonian printing-press, and other materials, followed up as it .was by the pro ceedings in the courts 'of the United States, is a legal justification of the Marshal and his deputies Tor such seizure. If the court should decline to affirm the foregoing proposition then it is respectfully requested to charge: : -■ . I.. That if the jury find from the evidence that the order from the District. Attorney to the Marshal was issued under the authority of the President of the United States, then the said order is a justifies 'tioiz to ttuj Marshal and his deputies for the seizure complained of in this suit.. ID That after, the information was filed in the District Court or the United States and the attach ment; was . ißsued: therefrom and the property at tacbed, it was in the custody of the ,law, and the Marshal was in nowise liable for damages for its de blie plainmr can only recover for IoS taking and detention «f the property from the 33d of August to the 12th of September, a period of twenty days. HI, That the measure of damages in this case is -the actual pecuniary loss which the plaintiff sus tained by reason of the possession of, his printing establishment i having, been taken by the Marshal and continued for the period of twenty days, and that there Is no evidence in the cause which would justify the jury in giving vindictive damages. JUDGK’B CUABOE. Gentlemen of the Just: After the elaborate arguments of counsel, it is not necessary to say much about the facts of this case. Itisyourpro vince to deal with the facts. You are the sole judges of them,-and are,to apply to them the princi ples of law that' will be laid down by the court. You are not to decide the law. That is for. the court. You must take care not to let party, feeling -or passion influence you. You must hear the small tte great. 'While you may recollect that this was done in times of great excitement, X,Lii, at ,?. treß P aBa > and a gross one, has been com 'tlsnot denied. It is a fact to be sure, for enle<s ttat property of the plain iSljusUfiM6o' have We , d,^ ® court instruct you, they have not. -The mar 'Shal cannot plead the order of the Attornev General or his deputy. This is not a jui??ac"aUo? J lf a mlr. Shal arrests A. when told to arrestß.lt l«"no defence that he had a right to arrest b. no defence The marshal would have had a right to seize for ■condemnation the kind of property specified in the act of Congress of the 6th August, 18&“ without the' order of the District Attorney., But this act had -nothing to do With the liberty cf the press, it never -gave authority for such a seizure as the present -one. ' The order of the District Attorney that has been Shown here was no more a justification to the mar shal than If issued by any one now in the court house. The District Attorney had no right to make such an order. You may arrest a man for murder with out warrant, but you show the man committed the felony; otherwise it is no defence to anaotion of trespass. . If the property, then, was within the meaning of -the act of Congress, the feizure was justifiable; if mot, the marshal is liable in damages. Certain .points, or prayers for instruction on the law, have by tllß defendants, which I -will now proceed to answer: v . c " tai “ extent,is true. The DOtrict Attorney might advise the issuing of an attach ment.and seize property that was liable un .dertheaotorOongTesg But it is not the law that tfchis order of the District Attorney was a justifica tion of the marshal in this case. The. marshal could act, If tta property was liable to seizure, as well without the order of the District Attorney as •with It - If thecourt had derided that the property -wa< liable, the marshal would, have been justified. Dut if the' court had deoided the property was not -properly seized, then the seizure was unlawful and -it was trespass, and the marshal was liable. There -is Lot even a certificate as to probable cause for the seizure. But I say nothing on this head, for it does mot appear that it was asked, or that it was a case tort:. No attempt, however, was made at the hear-, Jog of the Information in the Oirouit Court to show -any cause. It was clear that the act of Congress •did not apply. There was no law forbidding this, anan, the plaintiff, to write »against the war. I doubt whether any acl of Congress could have pre- Jhs»«; a oMtdldiy ajlSteft the war. Ho had a right to*writ© and to prints Th® of J?® Wstrtct Attorney makes the' oaae no better. He had no right to Issue the order. The marshal had no right to obey It. It was no war rant. If the marshal had consulted coMsel.coun sel would have told him toobey suchan order. I doubt any counsel could have been found Who would have advised obodlenoeto such an order. IT Tn answer to the second point, I say there is no rnmnetent evidence of any.authori tylrotu the President or any of his Cabinet, and If there had been It would have made the caso no better: - If there had been a.proceedlng in. court,-and-a salzure under process, It would have protected the officer. But the Marshal or sheriff cannot justify under an order like this. • ■ . - - 111. As to the third-point, I instruct you on the question of damages that the jury should give full compensatory damages for all .the loss that has ao crued to the plaintiff. But the damages should not be vindictive or punitive. There is no evidenoe that the Marshal acted from malice or was Influenced by political feeling, ot committed any excess. There is some evidence that the District Attorney did this to gratify some people out of doors. .-He Is not, however, here to answer, and this is not im putable to the Marshal. But, for the purpose of vindicating public justice when an officer of the law commits an act almost without a pretence of au thority, the damages should he exemplary to vindi cate the outraged law, that men in authority may be careful how they trespass on the rights of oitl -7.ons There is a difference In this respect between the case of a public officer and a private person, no matter how high the publio officer—-even the Presi dent or one of Uls Secretaries. The’Marshal is here liable for the whole time the property was detained. He Is liable for all the damages from the beginning to the end. The decree of this court was conclusive against him. I have thus laid down the principles of law which are to guide you, and it will be Tor you to apply them to the facts of the cause. District C'onrt— Jmlgre Jlare. Jacob Frantz, assignee of the Exchange Mutual Insurance Company, vs. John Morgan. An action on mortgage.’(/Before reported. Jury out. > Charles Watson ys, Charles WV Ellas, defendant, and Henry Ellas, garnishee. An attachment In execution... On trial. District Conrt- Judge Stroud. Wilson vs. Whitaker. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff, *31.61. • Withers & Peterson vs. J.B. Hughes.- An action to recover on two promissory notes against defend ant, asguarantor. Verdict for plaintiff, $2,131.77. ' Joseph -Conrad vs. The Pennsylvania /Railroad Company. An action to recover , damages for Inju ries eustainedby two hoj-ses belonglng.to plaintiff, In consequence of the alleged negligence of de fendant's agents: Plaintiff shipped two-horseß from Pittsburg to be transported to Philadelphia. On the way the car in which the horseß were, and In which there was a quantity of-hay, took fire from a spark from the locomotive, and before it could be extinguished the horses were considerably burned, and damaged, according to the testimony for plain tiff, one half their value. The defence was that the hay; which was the cause of the fire, had been plaeedin the car by plaintiff’s direction, and that the company should not be held liable. Verdict for plaintiff, $2OO. ' Court of Quarter Sessions-Judge Thomp ; son...' Samuel Gilbert, charged with the larceny of a watch chain, valued at a dollar and a half, the pro perty of one Bryson, was conviotet. The only testi mony against him was that of the prosecutor, who swore pretty positively that the defendant was the man who stole his chain. Four witnesses, however, -testified that the defendant was not at the corner.of Fourth and Carpenter on the day and at the hour when the ohain was said to have, been stolen. The jury, after deliberating, desired to know whether they could acquit the prisoner and put the costs upon him.- The court said no, whereupon they ren dered a verdict of guilty. John O’Byrne, Esq.; for defendant, moved the court for arrest of judgment, and for a new trial. FEfMCIAL ABD COMMERCUL, Tiis recent letter of the rebel Secretary of the Treasury is one of the most remarkable confessions of internal evidence we have yet had from the Con federacy. If anything were needed to show the utter hopelessness of their case this letter alone;would be sufficient. The rebel currency has become' scarcely worththe cost pf printing it. The attempt to fand it, by a compulsory process, has proved a total failure, and the rebel Congress, to meet the straits in which the finances are thus placed, has adopted the expedient,of fixing legal prices for the commodities it has to pur chase. This is the, necessity naturally created by a vicious currency system subjected to extreme pressure. The rebel Congress has appointed commissioners;to fix upon a scale of prices for four States, at which prices the .Government will be competent not merely to hay, for that would be impossible, but to seize the property of citizens, giving in payment treasury notes or certifi cates of indebtedness, both of which are made fundable into ..six-per-cent non-taxable bonds. The rebel Go vernment, from being a. buyer in the market, and ho nestly paying for Us purchases in a way satisfactory to the seller, becomes a public robber, violating all the' rights of property, overruling the rights of the citizen to do what he chooses with his own, appropriating to its ; nee' produce and merchandise to the; ex tent of •: hundreds, of millions per. 'annum, ' and giving in return that which ; possesses but a fraction of the, value of the property seized. In contrast with this fearful picture it is well to look at our own fin ancial condition, and, under the heavy ex penses to which we have been subjected, during, the past four years, it is a marvel that we can present so -satisfactory an exhibit Our loans are growing into . greater favor every day, both with our own people and with foreign Governments, and confidence in the ability of the Government to redeem all its obligations never flags for a day. In'this‘connection we present, for the benefit of those who may have been misled by the wil ful misrepresentations regarding the public debt‘and the current expenditures of the Government, the fol lowing resumi from the commencement of the present Administration. The public debt on the 7th of March, lS6l,\was: ' Funded..........'. .....$59,992,887 M Treasury notes outstanding...... 16,462,111 $1 T0ta1........ ~v ^v. .............576,455,299 28 On the"isVjaiy, 1861.......... iY.Y.'flO BB7lB2B 6S Four months—lls day5..14,412,629 40 , Increase per diem................ $125,330 00 Increase from let Jnly, 1861, to Ist May, 1863, 22months—669dsys-. $876,331,899 Increase per diem* Increase from Ist Mar. .1883, to 26th April, 1664,12 months—36o days*...*.** Increase per diem .. ... . increase from 26th April, 1864,.t0 „ 80th September, 1884,167 days— -6 months. Increase par diem. oereaee from Ist July, IS6J, to 30tli September, 1564, 11S7 days —S9 months. . $1,865,105,85S Average increase per diem since Ist Ju1y,1861;... ' The total debt Oil the 30tl» of September, 1864, was $1,955,873,716. Of this known total the amount heart tag Interest was $1,487,671,811, at an average rate of 6% per cent. The amount of the debt, without interest, wasasfollows: United States notes., $133,160,569 Fractional currency 24,502,412 Amount on which interest had cea5ed........ 356 970 Suspended requi5iti0n5....W........54,641,364 ' Total $482,651,315 which, reduced by the amount in the treasury, $24,- 359,411, leaves the debt, as above stated, at $1,955,973,- . 716, and tbe rate of Interest averaged to the whole debt 4,1-5 per cent. The average rate of 5% per cent, upon: the Interest- bearing part of the debt is thus explained. The whole loan of $140,000,000, issued, in 1861, : at 7 3-10 percent., had fallen due, and was payable or converti ble info 6 per cent, bonds on the Ist of October. The new issue of 7,305, under the act of June 30, : 1864,, amounted -to $55,&17,600. The compound interest notes,- at the equivalent of 6.46 per cent, per annum, amounted to $102,820,650, and $238,697,438 was at 5 per cent., and $548,224 at only 4 per cent., the balance being at 6 per cent.—the average, as before stated, standing at 5% per cent. The, total amount of Interest per annum was: Gold, $54,608,445,70; currency, $27,- 170,197.42. Gold opened yesterday at 213%, and steadily ad* vanced, reaching 214 at noon, and closing at 217 at 4 o’clockP. M. The stock market was devoid of spirit, and with one or two exceptions prices showed a downward tendency. Government loans were generally weak and lower. The 16SIs sold at 105%, and the registered at 106%, The 5-20 s sold at the close at 100%. There was nothing said in tbe 7-30 e, only 106% being bid. Heading Bhares were, very active, opening at 61%, a decline, as compared with the previous day. bntf under a'vigorous rally prices subsequently ad vanced : to 63%, . Otherwise there. was little said in shares. Pennsylvania Bailroad was steady at 69%, Little Schuylkill at .45%, Northern Cen tral at 61, and Camden and Amboy at 148%; the latter a decline of 1. There was more doing in bonds, and we notice sales of Schuylkill Navigation boat 6s at 94, Heading Bs, of 1870, at 100%Huntingdon and. Broad. Top Ist mortgage at 101%, Chester, and Delaware 6:s at IC-3, Pittsburg 6s at 74, and Harrisburg 6s at: 100% In City Passenger Bailroad-shares there was no mate rial change; 24;wasbld lor Thirteenth and Fifteenth -30 for Spruce and Pine; 9 for Bace and Vine; 29 for .Greenand Coates; and 26% for Girard College; 70was asked for Second and Third;, Bank shares continue firm, with sales of Mechanics’ at 29%; and Corn Ex change at 63; 163 was bid: for North America; 145 for Philadelphia; 60 for City; 38 for,Consolidation; 47for Commonwealth, and 70 for Camden/ The oil stocks, were son ewhat neglected. The* excitement which for merly displayed itself in regard to this class of sacuri ties'is fast dying out, a fact which probably is a fit sub ject for congratulation, inasmuch as now the transac tions wii be confined to the better class of oil stocks, the dividendpaying: productive class, and the bogus com panies finding no field for operation will soon finally disappear. That new companies will continue to be formed there is no doubt, for there are yet broad acres of oil land in our own State and Western Virginia that have , not jet been visited by the spirit of enterprise. The new organisations will be based upon firmer foun dations, for none will find sale, At least in this market, after the experience of the past four months. - Dens more declined %,- Dalaell-and Corn Planter each %; and . Minersl%.-. The increase of deposits apparent by the last weekly statement cf the associated banks of New York, not withstanding -the payment on the 20th instant. of ten millions of legal tender notes on account of the new, loan is, says the Iferald, a remarkable feature of the times. It ihows that a considerable portion of: the amount referred to must have been derived from other sources than the banks; namely, from persons who keep no bank accounts, bat who, having made money by the war, directly or Indirectly,' hoard it, or, so employ it that It remains in private hands. The scarcity of cur rency among the banks of the principal cities three months ago was an anomalous feature of the money, market, In view of the large amount of paper money issues afloat, and we at the time attributed it to hoard ing, and this is still a very common practice. The flow,' of currency from the army and other sources, conse quent upon the heavy disbursements of the Treasury during the last two months, also operated to counteract the effect of whatever withdrawals of deposits were made to meet'the first instalmentof the loan referred to. The total value of foreign exports from the port of Baltimore during the past week was $325;£00. The Miners’ Bank, of Pottsvllle, Pa , has taken steps to change from a State to a National bank. A majority of the country banks of Pennsylvania, it is thought, will reorganize under the national currency act. The Northern Central Railway Company have de clared a quarterly dividend of two per cent., payable clear of national and State taxes, at the office of the Cornpany in Baltimore on and after November 204 h. _■ The following is the weekly statement of the coa ditioaofthe hanks of Boston: Capital .stock.* *«>•» *>in yvyi :|SS* “ d ‘ UeconatB '•"••• ••■■••■*v.w""".'.!ii”66)D3o,'nOO l)ne from Dub to otter banks,. ‘' ” " sl’S™ Deposit ’. Circulation. , . ’ 9’818,700 The folio wing is a statemen t of coal transported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week ending Octo ber 22,15« Delaware and Hudson .Canal Co. .510,785 PennsylTania Coal 43 3 1*674 Total, tone-" For tie same period last year. . < . Week. Season. Delaware and Hudson Canal C0..........26,557 678,232 Pennsylvania Coal Co. • 28,866 662,148 Total, tons.** .... * • **«>**-47,413 1,335,331 Drpxel & Co. qaote; Now United States Bonds. 1881 V ,IOCK@IO6 New- Certificates of Indebtedness ....... 95 NewJJnited states 7 8-10 N0tt5................ 106 @lO7 Qaarteneastorfi'Yoackerß. .... 93 @94 tor Certificates of IndAtedness...... 3&@4 2lB §m Fira-iweotr Boad« .IWX<§KWJ PHILADELPHIA STOCK K S ■'■■■ /.>. BEFOBK ■6OO 0 8 -5-20 b,, icon- ■ ICO sk McKlheny 0i1... 6 X - pons 0ff. ....... 100 K 600 d 0............... ex 60 sh SfaplrShade Oil lfig 200 eh Excelsior Oil. ..IS 8 300 ah Corn Plantar Oil 61f 100 HY * Slid. Coal. bSO ISX ■Sg Brigmfeou 2 ds. .SX lOOeh Hoble * Delama-i . s 200 Feeder Dam....ho. l% ter bfi. 10 H ."MO BhMcClintock blfi. 6.: lOOiah Reading RH.... 81* ICO ! do 6Jd 100 d0....'.'”030- 6l« 100 shUnionPetr’m 266:100,100; ■; do '.afjkglX 200 ;do tei'W do blfi. 6IX 60 sb Egbert Oil..””. 2J& • FIRST ] , 10 Mechanics' Bank. 29X 3 Hazleton C0a1.... 76 ‘ 6 Northern Central. 61 20 Oil Creek ......... 6X 100 DaliellOil... 8K 100 ; t d 0.”.......... 6K 100 do. 8X 100 do 8X 100 do 8X 100 Noble & Delam’r. 11 50 -do 11 100 Maple Shade. 16 ,100 d 0.".” ....... 16 100 do. 16, 100 do.. ; 16 100 Denemore. ....... 8M 100 k do.T BJi ICO MeElheny 0i1..... 6J? ICO ; do OH ■Bo> do.”— ....... ex 6CO Feeder Dam..”... 1 1 Lehigh Valley.... 77 120 ShamokinC’l bIS. 16X lf.o do bls KH 200 do .. lots. .bls 15X GO d 0...... ....bIS 15X . 652 Pittsburg fi’s.lots ■ 74 BETWEEh 10 Morris Canal”.... .gjie 6Caind(An)b E.... 148 2COO St ate.fit.93 10 Morris Canai.pref.l3s 26 Moms Canal. 97% 7 Penna K.. . 69% SONobie&Delamater 11 60 d 0.............. 6954 ,25 Little gchui 1K... 46% 100 Egbert Oil.‘ 2% ICO Maple Shade...... 16 60 Honey Brook Cl b 5 60% 100 : d 0.............. 16 1000 UB5 20 bda Ncw.loo% *«> d 0... .......... 16 2500 : -do*.»»*... New. 100% 12C0ReadiugR....lots. 62% 1000City63......-.New.102 100 d 0.......... slO. 62% 2000 O S Coup 6s ’Bl. ...105% d 0....... sSOwn. #2% WOO do ...Reg.106% dCOSusqCanalltsbSO. 16 2000 Reading 8s ’70....100% 100PennaK....sSwn. 69% AFTER BOARDS. 300 Reading. E .so 62%j 10QKeading..s30aft5 62% ICO do 6i% 600 do. ...MOS3,' 16C08..5.65, 1681...... 106% 600 d 0.... s6O 62%, 1600 d 0...... ...106%! 600 d0..........1)15 63 1000 ; do .105% 100C00.8.8-2OS.SlOflat. 100% 1000. d0;.............105% 100Snsq Cana1...1)30 15 : 60 Noble & De1..,..55 10% 100 Keystone Zinc.... 2% 600 State 5s 83 500 Reading .. sSOwn 03 6CO d 0.;............ 03 100 Corn-Planter..... 6% 20Camden it Am.... 148% 100 Reading .639*16 .2000 Sob Nav Boat 65... 94 I2oShamokCoai..bls 15% 260 Clinton C0a1...... 1% 200 Reading....sSOwn 63 1000 Union Petroleum.. .2% iroNav Prcf..?.'v.bis 36% ICO Corn Planter 6% 1000Reading....s30wn 63 400 City 65...... nejy.lo2 100 ' do. .....633-16 &Del... 10% 3000 Harrisburg 65.'..,130%: 100 Union .Petroleum. .2% 500 North.Penn'6s.... 96 100 Noble & De 1....... 10% 250 Tarr Homestead. 6% 300 Keystone Ztnc.bSO 2% : 500 Mc81heny........ 6% 100 Noble & De 1....... .10% 200 . do -...,,1)30 6% 200 - d 0.............. MX : 600 C. -S. 5-205. .......105% 200 Readiugbswn&lnt 62% 200 McElheny... .bls 6% 2000im5tead.......;.. 2 lOOOilCreek 6% 500Reading...........62% ICODensmore 8- lOOCorn Planter 6% 100Daiz01i............ 8% 600 Reading ........... 63 200 Mineral 0i1....... JS . 200 Union Petroleum. 2% 100 Reading.......... 61% SCO 01metead.......... 2 4CO Corn Planter..bs 6% 200 HcClintock. ; 6 100 Union Pet-'b30.2 66-100 100 d 0.... —b3o 6% SOODensmore ....85 8 2CO Story Farm ....... 3 600 Com Planter..... 6% The New Pork Post of yesterdaysays;. ; ' The range of gold this morning is 4@5 per cent. lower than yesterday, -with sales at 112%@1L4% per cent. Where is a demand to,.cover some short sales at higher rates The export demand is light. The Hecla for Liverpool,., to-day,; takes out $lOO,OOO. The Buropa from Boston for Liverpool, takess63,ooo, : .Mom>y is very freely offered.to thebrokers at call, at. 7 per cent:, and the appearance of the market indicates greater ease in tbe supply for the next week or two. Bnt lenders generally prefer to place their balances snbj set to immediate call to the .purchase of paper at higher rates.,": The demand for Government gold bearing stocks and treasury ceitificates is partially better than yesterdav. ’ The railway shares irregularthe New York roads I@2 per cent.; cheaper, and some of the Western roads higher thanyesterday. Cumberland Coal is 3 per cent, off; Pacific Mail 8 per cent, up, selling as high as 320 percent/ ,■■■■■■.■ The following quotations were made at the board on some of the active stocks, as compared with yesterday forenoon;: , Wed. Tues. Adv. Dee. United States 6s, 1881, c0up....105% 105% ... ~ United States 5-20 coup. . 107% 107 % United State 5-20, new,.......100 100 .. .. Dnited States 10-40 c0up....... 94% 94% United States certificates...... 96% 94% % American Gold ,212% 218% 7% Tennessee 65.......... ..65 56 .> 1 Missouri 6g......v. 80 ' 60 .. .« Pacific Mail ...320 Sl2 S V; New York Centralßailroad...llB% 120% .. 2% Erie Rai1way........ .... ...... 96% 97% 1% Erie: preferred. .102. "103% .. 1% Hudson River.... 120% 121% /. ' 1% Reading Railroad..,.. 121% 123 % The Flour market continues very dull, but prices re main about the same as last quoted" : About 800 bbls sold at $lO 75 for good extra, and $11.5b@12 bbl,for extra family, the latter f.r fancy. The retailers and bakers' are buying in a small way at from $9.50® 10 for supeifine, $10.26@10.75 for extra, $11®11.50 for extra family, and $12@12.50t" bbl for fancy brands, accord ing to quality. Kye FionT Is scarce! small sales are reported at $9 $ bbl Corn Meal is also scarce, and we hear of no sales . GHAlN.—Wheat is very ,scarce, and prices have ad vanced, with sales of about 5,000 bus at $2.40@2.46 for reds, and white at from $2. -50@2 67 $ bu, as to quality. Bye is selling In a small way at si. 56® 1.60® bn. Corn is better, with sales or about 2,600 bus yellow at $1:65 It bn- Oats are steady tabouv 3,600 bus sold at 86e © bu, 600 bus Barley sold at sl.ss©bu. .:. : BABK.—Quercitron is scarce, and we hear'of no sales;. Ist.No. 1 is firmly held at $43 ©ton. COTTON.—There is little or nothing doing in the way arket : la V dulti ;: mlddlings » GBOCBBIBS.—There is rather more doing in Sugar about. 200 hhds. Cuba sold at 15@2034c © ib: small sales of Kio Coffee are making at 3S@39c ©ib. PETBOLEUM.—The. sales are in a small way only, andjpnces .are. unsettled; small sales are making at from S7@SSs for crude, and refined in bond at 62@64c © gal. Free is quoted at 75@82c, but we bear of no sales. SEEDS.—Clover is selling at slo© 64 ibs. Timothy is selling m Jots at from $5 © bushel, and Flax seed.st $3.1C@3.15 ft bushel. - .LEON.—Pig Mecal is tcares, and .the market, as we have noticed for some time past, continues -dull.- An-’ is quoted at ss£@6o© ton fortho three numbers FBylT.—Green Apples are selling at from $2. So@s© bbl as to quality, which Is an advance. Dried Peaches 8 wavlt 6 ’ ?TnVS aU l alce , ot < l' ia ’' t6rs at 16@15%c © lb.. NAVAL STOBES.—Spirits of Turpentine is firmly held, with small sales to notice at $2 w@i 40 © gallon. Bosin is selling In a small way at $2B®3U © bbl. HAY.—Baled is selling at $3O © bale . FlSH,—Macierel are scllingiu a small way from store atfromsl9@aifor No T-, $26@28 for extra do; sl6@lB for No. 2. and $14@15 © bbl for medium and large No « s ,j,Fickled Herring are selling at sB@l2 © bbl., and Codfish at ib $1,309,913 $689,015,378:: $1;915,598 PBO VISIONS —There is very little doing, hut prices wt>wiQimnan| material change.' Mass Poik is quoted at $41@40 © bbl. Mess Beef Is quoted, at $2O@3Q © bbl iorcon istry and city-packed. Bacon is very scarce, with smaU sales at 21@24e © ib for plain and fancy can vassed Bams. $299,158,711 $1; 905,469 WHXSKT.-FricBß have advanced, with'sma,ll gales of Ohio at 180 c and Pennsylvania at 1780 © gallon - The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day; Flour ................... Wheat........... Corn Oats $1,671,108 There was a good attendance on- ’Change to-#ay, and theneneral produce marketswere active and; Bnoyant. The Flour market was very firm, but the transactions were light, only about 1,000 barrels having changed hands at $9 for red-Western extra, and SS.fio@9 for spring extras. < The Wheat market was buoyant and active, -prices showing an advance since yestefday noon of 6®7c a bushel. / -About 120,000-bushelt, of all grades, changed hands at $l. 75 for No. 1 red; $1.70@1.72 for Ho 2 red• |1.60@1,6J for rejected red; ,$L 67@1. 69 for- Ho. Tspring; $1.62@1.66 for Ho, 2 spring- and $1 «C@l.5S for rejectee! spring—tiie market closing very firm at sl64@l(H>£ for Ho. 2Bprlngp'fhedemand was mainly speculative, but : there was also inquiry by shippers, and this tend ed greatly to strengthen prices.. Winter Wheat was ..also in better request than-for some time past. . -The Corn market was more active, and prices ad vanced 2@2}ic # bushel,' with. sales lof : about 62.039 bushels at $1 28kfor i Ho,>l Corn; $1 Ss@l.2a>i for Ho. 2Coin, and $1.22>£@1.25f0r rejected Corn—the market closing firm at $1.28K for Ho. 2 Corn, in store Biver and canal Corn, in boat-loads, was sold at ■Sl.2S@l.23j<J, . Outs were In active demand at an advance of 1c 33 bushel, with sales of about 175,000 bushels at63&@Slkc for Ho. 1 Oats, and 62c for rej'ected Oats—the-market closing very firm at thc ootsida quotations. LETTER BAGS AT THE MEBCJHAHTS’ EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Philadelphia, . P001e..... ~......Liverpool, soon Bark Biccardo. Califano.... .*.. .Barbados, soon Bark Psyche, Weaver.. Bio Janeiro, soon PHILADELPHIA BOABD OP TRADE. Israel Morris, i «S£E&SoK&. \ COMMarsB o*thkMoxth, PORT OF PHIMDELPHU, Oct. 86,1864. Sm Biees..■ 6 4-1 j Son Set,—. .616 1 High Water-12 04 Bark Commerce, Robinson, 28 days from New Or leans, with mdse to CurtisS Knight • I t ar , l ? E ™, il ’,i ßr , em - > K ic }, er ’ 3 dlt ys from Hew Fork, m-baliast to Workman & Co. - Bark Scotland, KoUins, S days: from Boston, In bal last to Workman & Co. ■ to ad * ;S days rrom Boßtoil > in ballast tafsaMass 4 daTB froin Nw *»*• iiss&W’ 6 days froih Provldence ' tvftl b Lfhf4mn D il;i 4 n d rc S o rrom st - John - HB ' :w^ r »«^?iP&iggg dw * 5 daysfrom , T ‘.' cilr Union, Baker, 15 days from Province town (via Oc^°K(Jo™ e putlli i<J fit °P a leak), with mdse to , Kcbr Horace' Maples. Oihhs, 4 days from New Bed ford, with oil to Shober <St Co. • ~J P Kiitlaml, Besse, 5 days from New Bedford, id ballast to esptam. * . * lda E Howard McDnffle, 9 days from Portland, With mdee to Crowell & Collins. • u * - Schr S L Simmons, Gandy, 6 days from Bosfcoir tn ballast to Cold Sprlnglce and Coal Co. ID _?chr Lancet. .Bayard,! day from Christiana, Del, with gram to Christian & Co. Schr Clio, Lewis, 2 days froin Milton, Del," with grain to Christian & Co. * St’r FannieiKmlth, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Alida, Lenny, 24 honrs from New York, With mdse to W P Clyde. Jane Elliott, Elliott, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W. P. Clyde Steamer D Utley, Phillips, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. ■ ■ CLEANED,- Bark Nineveh, Stuckpole, New Orleans. Bm J W; fepencer. Keffner, Charleston Bar. Schr George Eilborn, s Norwood, Salem. BchrCarthageija, Kelly, New Bedford. Schr Marietta Band, Brooks. Providence. Behr Julius Webb, Ackley, Newport. SclrSL Simmons, Gandy, Beaufort.; Schr Sarah Fish.fr, Edward?, Alexandria. Schr Reading B E No 35, Smith, do. Schr J.L Leachi Endicotfe, Port Royal. Schr AAI Aldridge, Cullen, Fortress Monroe, fechr Effort, Barrett, do. SchrLevinLank. Outten, Washington. Schr R A Wood* Newcomb, Key West; Schr F.Tyler, Tyrrell, Hampton Roads. Schr H J Kennedy, H< over, do. Schr John Siockham, Smith, do. Schr H CroEkey, Irons, Washington. Schr Pequonnock, Barnes, Beaufort. Schr Sliver Magnet, Perry. Boston. Schr John Wright, Clark, Hartford. Schr S A Bammood, Paine, Boston Schr Martha, Robbins, Boston. St’r E Willing, Cundiffi Baltimore. St’r Ruggles, Borden, New York. Steamship Louisiana (8r), Grogan, from Liverpool llthisst. , and Queenstown 12th, atNew Yorkon Tues day, with 775 passengers. -Bark Cordelia, Roberts, for this port, sailed from Boston on Tuesday. . Schr Jameb Hoffman, Seisey, hence at Hartford 23d mstant.i Schr M M Freeman, Howes, cleared at Boston 24th inst for this port. Bark Onward (Br)-; Trefry, from Cagliari, with a cargo of salt for Now York, got on shore on the night of the Ist inst. side or the Bock of Gibraltar: was assisted on on the 2d by H. M steaming Red Pole j and came to an anchor in the bay without any appear* ance of dR mage, and sailed 3d inst. . j Commander N Collins, writing to the Navy Depart ment from on board the United States steamer Wachu *ett, at Bah? a, Brazil, under date of Aug. 20, reports ?ha» while on his way from Rio Janeiro to Bahia, on 'he 7th of Aug, fell in with in lat 20125. lon 3020 W, • bip Princess (of Boston), Crowell, with a cargo oL i-uauo. ICS days from-Bakers Island, Pacific Ocean, Hound to Liverpool* •'Ktfeeof the'crew of the Princess *»ad died,flvt more were cufitfor doty from ecnrvy,and the rest wer* suffering more or lets with the same, •fisesse The Wachoseti supplied the Princess with provisions and medicines, and sent eight men onboard vJ her to work her ir to theharborof Bahia, where she arrived on the 16th Angus! .••.■32,167 1,152,079 | THE .UNDERSIGNED, HAYING RE- S' Ws BBAi ESTATE OBFICB to No. S 3 i lreS.#4 re ? r corner of Arch, hae there reopened his I iEGISTER, la jrablic enter their •, • r :'y?<»ißTiferfoK'Birßi'" - .in™ tSKSpb®* to collect INTERESTS, Ground und in every part of the city - j ocl7-2m a . ■ WILLIAM of BKDTOBO. ; yr OBttAN, ORB, & 00., STEAM BN r\, «W SpiLDBEs! Iroa Pomßdernf^rOenwl * actunisi* - and Boiler Maker*; No luio niT.T.ow IXCHANGI'sAUB, Oot, 24. BOARDS. , BOARD 100 Reading US 61% 100 d 0........ 61% 100 do 6L% 100 d 0....; .01% 100 d 0..... bs4int. 61% 100 d 0.... ......s5, 61% 100, do ~...s5. 61% 100 d 0.......... s 5. 61% 100 d 0... .b 30... .61 1-16 100 , d0....b30....62 1-10. 100 do.. cash. 61% 100 do ..... .cash. 61% 100 do .......cash, 61% 100 do 81% 25 Lit. Schuyli R B. 45% 60 d0.........b30 46 50 d 0... b3O. 46 600 V. S. 6-20; Bonds coup. 0ff..101 800. do..coup. 0ff..101 60 do..coup. off.. 101% 3000 d0..;.....new.100%. 600 d0........new.100% •B 0 State 5’5.....ca8b. 92% 200 City 6’s Railroad. 98 2600 : d 0... lots, new 102 2700 Ches. & Del. 6’5..103 1 boards. * 1.500 Hunt &BrTlst m. 101% ,5000City6i,Ncw.......102 , • 20 Corn Exchange Bk 60 1000 U 85-20bdsep off. 101 SECOND BOARD. Philadelphia Marßefs. October 26— Evening. Chicago Markets, October 21. M A JUNE li\TE I.LICxEjVCE. ABEIVED MBHOEABDA. THE PRESiB:-PHILAI>ELPHIA,' THURSDAY. OCTOHEK 27. 1864: CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF 5 k? a,writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MON DAT; Eve , ning, I<ov. 7, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. *No. 1. All that certaiiUot of ground situate” oh the nmtbeast comer of Twenty-fourth and Ashburton streets,in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on. Ashburton street fifteen feet, and in depth fifty feet -qo s five-feet alleys ; ...No; 2 Lot on the south side of Ashburton street fif teen feet east from T wenty-fourth street; fifteen front on. Ashburton street, by fifty feet in depth to Raid alley. No; 3. Lot onthe south-side of Ashburton street, jblityfeet east from Twenty fourth street fifteen fe»fc fr<*nt on Ashburton street, hy fifty feet In depth to said .alley. ■ : No. 4. Lot on the south side of Ashburton street forty - five feet east from Twenty-fourth street, fifteen feet in front on Ashbnrtoii street, by fifty)fee; in depth to said alley. [Which said lots John McCrea et ux ,br four deeds, dated respectively June 14, 1861. recorded iu< : LeedJßook A C. 8., No. 21, page 321, &c., conveyed J.' PottK in fee; reserving out of Nos. 2,3, and 4. each, a yearly ground rent of thirty-six dollars, payable firrt of Jane and Decombor. : ‘ p. C. ;5.,’64.' 421. Debt, $7OO. McOrea.3 Taken in execution and to be sold an the property of Howard J. Potts. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. . Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 25, 1864. 0027-3 t CIIERIFF’ S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF *-7 a writ of Levari Facias, to mo directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, Novcmfcer 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Saasom-street Hali, : :■ jjl that certain brick dwelling and lot of ground situ ate on the east side of Fairmonnt street sixty- nva feet nine inches southward fromlFennsylvaiiia avenue, iu the city of Philadelphia;- containing iu front-on Fair mount street 4 teen feet, and in depth about fifty feet to a three-feet-wide alley. ■■i ’ CD. C. ;.S;, >64. .407 Debt, $l,OlB 67. Ernat.] Taken m execution and to be sold as the property of John B Moffltt. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 23, 1864. bc27-3t CEERIFJ’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, wilt be ex posed to public sale or vendue, ott MOH DAY Evening. November 7,. 1E64, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, - All those several brick messuages and lot of ground: situate on the west side of Seventh street eighteen feet southward from Bradford’s alley (between Lombard and South streets), in the city of Philadelphia; contain-- ing in front on Seventh street 18 feet,' ard in depth about 78 feet 7 inches, with the privilege of atwo-teet flx-inshes-wide alley leading into Bradford’s alley. [Whichsaid premises Isaac Pughet nx , by deed dated Ist December, 1832, recorded ic Deed Book A.' M , No. 38, page b77,:*c., conveyed unto John Vanmeter in fee; subject to a yearly ground rent of fifty dollars, which Charles Fierce etux., by deed dated December 20,1834, extinguished unto said John Vanmeter in fee. 3 m [D. C.;S . ’64. 424 Debt, *2,107,50. Abrams;] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Vanmeter. \: JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff ’s Office, Oct. 25, 1864. 0c27-3t.- QHERIFF’B SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF U? a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7,1864, at 4o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the west side of Sixteenth street, eigh een feet southward from Stiles s'-roet, in the eity of Philadelphia; containing in front: on.: Sixteenth street 16 feet, and in depth 67 feet to a three-feet alley. No. 2. All: that certain three story brick-messuage andlot of ground situate on the west side of Sixteenth street and south side of Stiles street; containing in front on said Sixteenth|streetlBCfeet,anaiii depth 57 feet to said three-feet alley,, with the privilege of said, alley.. [Which said lots Wm. K. Scott etux., by deed dated April 17, 1866, recorded in Deed Book B. D. W., No. 138, pages 17 and 21,' &c.y conveyed unto; William Graham m fee; reserving out of each of said lots a yearly ground rent of $Bl, payable first of April and October. ] . [D. C.; S., ’64. 442. Debt, $1,179.84. Junkin'.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William Graham. 'JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia. Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 26. 1864. 0c27-3t SHERIFF’S SALE. —BY VIRTUE OF M a writ of Levari Facias, to mb'directed,'will be ex posed tosniblic sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening; November 7,1(84, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-Btreet Hall, All that certain three-story’ brick messuage’and lot of ground situate on the east side of Marshall ctreet seven teen feet seven inches northward from Parrish street, in the city of PhiladelphlaVcontainiog'itt'frout'oa Mar shall, street sixteen'feet, sand in depth seventy-eight feet one anil one-half inches to a three-feet-wide alley, with the 'privilege, thereof. [Which said premises George L.. Eagle et ux-y by deed dated April 20,-1842, recorded in Deed Book G, S., bio 40, page 259, Ac , coa yeyed unto George ft, Kressler in fee; subject to a ground rent of fifty-six dollars, which ground rent was conveyed to said George K. Kressler by Mahlon Hutch irison, whereupon the same merged;] .. ;D. C.;S., .64. .444. 'Debt, $1,820.10. Thomas.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of George B. Kressler. JOHN'THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct, 25,.1864. 0c27-3t CHERIFF’.S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MON DAY Evening, November 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, . All that certain two-Btory brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north corner of Ash street and itichmond street (late Point road), in the city of Phila delphia; Containing in front on Richmond stre'et seventy feet, and in depth along Ash street two hundred feet to Salmon street. [ Which said premises John G. Schnei der et ux.; by deed dated December 20, 1861,' recorded in Deed Book A. C H:, No. 34, page 85, &c., conveyed unto Chsrles H. Darienhower, in fpe:] . : [D. C ; S , ’64. 412 Debt. $1 555.13 . Sballcrosg.] Taken in execution and to he'sold as the property of Charles H. Dauenhower. .' ' :' . i JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. , Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, October 25,1864. 0c27-3t CHERIFF’SSALE.—BY VIRTUE OF h?- a writ- of Levari Facias, to me directed, will he ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY'Evening, November 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain ithree-story brick messuage, piazza, kitchen, and lot of ground sitnate on the south, side of Coates street, one hundrtd andvtwenty four feet six inches eastward from Tenth street,in the city of Phila delphia; containing in front on Coates street seventeen feet, and in depih one hundred feet.- m , . [D. C. ; 5.,’64 304 Debt $3,523. Bali.) Taken in execution and.to be sold as the property of Wn H. Bngard. . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Shenff’s Office, Oct. .22, 1864. :0c27-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF k-’ 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 three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Fourth street sixty feet northward from Shippen street, in the city of Phila delphia, containing in front on'Fourth street seventeen feet, and in' depth: about twenty-nine feet; t Which said; premises Mary A. Hoffmaster, by dead dated May 30, 1884, eonveyed unto Thomas B. Koney in fee, sub ject to a yearly ground ' rent of six 'pounds’seven'shil lings six pence, Pennsylyania money.] $2OO to he tv. id at sale. ... . - . ... - „cp. C. ; ;.S , '’64. 360. Debt, $1,028 Hanhest.] • Taken in execution and to he sold as the property <if Thomas B. Eoney. ; JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff *s Office, Oct. 2-7, 1564. 0c27-3t .1,200 bbU. ..............6,200 bos. .......v......2,000 bus. 4.500 bus. CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari.Facias, to me directed,'will be ex posed to public sale or yendue, on MONDAY Evening, Novemher7, 1864, at 4o’clock, at Sansom-street HaH,-, All that certam brick dwelling and lot of ground sttu ate on the east side of Fairmount street, thirty five feet nine inches southward from Pennsylvania avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; .containing in' front on Fair mount street’fifteen feet, and in'depth abou; fifty feet to : a three-feet-wide alley. . . [D. C.; S. ,’.64 4C5. Dab!,'51,018.67. Ernst; ] Taken in execution and to be Bold as the property of John B. MciStt. - . ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia; Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 25, 1864. 0c27 at SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF kJ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be • exposed to public sale or vendue, on MOND AY Evening. November 7, 1364, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, AH the right, title, and interest ofiEdward MeQaade in and to one moiety, dr half part of the following.de tenhed premises: Lotot ground, two and-a-balf story dwelling, and slaughter-house, situate on the northeast' corner of Second and Greenwich streets, in the city of Fhiladelph*a; containing is fronton-Second street one hundred and twenty feet, and in depth one hundred and sixty feet.- , . No. 2.SLpt of ground with four two-and-a-half-story ferick dwellings, and four three-story stone court houses* thereon, situate on the east, side .of Second'street, one hundred.and twenty feet ‘north from- Greenwieshtreet - containing in front on Second street' sixty feet, audJn depth about two hundred feet. , No 3. Lot of ground and two-and-a-half story brick duelling and slaughter-house, situate on the northwest comer of Lancaster and-Greenwich streets; containing in front on Greenwich street one hundred feet; and in' depth one hundred and twenty feet »..... [D. G.; S., ’64. 375. Debt;' $7,000. S Of Thompson. ] - . .: JOHN Thompson, sKril Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. ;25,.1864. . 6c27-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF bJ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me'directed, will he exposed to public sale or yendue, on MO SDAY-Eveuine, November 7, Y 864, at 4 o’clock, at SansomfstreetHaH, , No. l. All thai certain two-story frame messuage and lot of ground situate on the riorthjside of German street. 1 . one hundred’and ninety-one feet east from Third street, m thecity of Philadelphia; containing in fronton Ger maniStreet eighteen feet.six inches, and in depth one hundred and thirty-six feet. * No: 2. All that certain two story frame messuage aSd lot of groundsituate on the south side of German street, between Second and Third streets. In said city mg in front on' German', street eighteen feet' six inches;' and in depth one hundred-arid thirty- six feet. [Which said premises No.‘ 1 Martha Wilson, by deed dated Oc tober 13, 1549, recorded in Deed Book OW.C., No 30 page-128, Ac., conveyed unto John'Hadffeld in fee! And No 2. Joseph Bontard et ux Yby deed dated 21 Oc tober, 1846, in Deed Book A. W. M., No. 19, page.«» 7, «c., conveyed unto John ffadfield and Ann Hadfiela (since deceased), and the survivors of them, iaiee.-- *■ .v .h- [D. C. ; S., ’64. £67.' Debt, $2,500. ClaylP- T Taken m execution and to be sold as the property of Mn Hid Mi. k • JOHN THOMPSON, SBerifo Philadelphia;, Sheriff’s Office, iOct. 2S,‘ 1864. 0e27-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY - VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to. public sale or vendue,: on MONDAY'Evening, November 7, 1864, at 4o’cldck; at Sansom-street Hall, All ibat certain brick dwelling and lot of ground situ ? ate on the east side of Fairmotmt street,'fifty feet nine inches fonthward-from Pennsylvania avenue, in the coy ofFhiladelphia: containing in front on Fairmount fifteen feet, and in depth about fifty feet to a three feet. wide alley. •. > = . >- ""S rB : 0.; S., >64. 406. Debt, $1,018.67. Ernst.] :" Taken in execution and to be sold- as the property,of ... JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia,,Sheriffs Olilce, Oct. 25, 1564.,; 0027-3 t CHBRIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF sundry writs of levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public saleorvendne, on MONDAYEvening November 7; 1664, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain four-story brick store and* lot of ground, situate on the south side of Church alley. No M 8 (hetween'Market and Arch’streets);'* in i the ’ City of Philadelphia; containing in front on Church alley thir teen feat two and a half inches, »nd in depth about sixty feet, [Which said premises George Bartholomew etjux., by deed dated June 9. JB3l. recorded in Deed Book A JL._ No. 12, page 555, Ac . conveyed unto James Howell in fee. 1 “ _ , , CD. C.; S , ’6l, 419 and 420. Dropsie. j Taken in execution and, to be sold as the property of James Howell,- deceased, : - 1 * 1 Philadelphia, Sheriff sMim, -pe^lt SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF AJ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public Bale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening Novrmber 7, 1664, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall ’ All those certain two three- story brick messuages and lot of ground situate on the aonthwestwa dly'side of Richmond (late Queen), street, and sonthwestwardlv side of Warren street, in the city of Philadelphia; con tainingm front on Richmond street thirty-five feet, and in depth sixty feet. [Which said premises William M Hr it et av, by deed dated November 15, 1858, recorded lU P e mS! ; Bo®k_G.. W. C., No. 7, page 91, &0., conveyed onto Thomas Williams m fee, subject to a yearly ground rent of seventy-eight dollars. ■ ■ CD. C ; S., '64. 426. Xebt $996.51. La’ta ] Taken in execution and to be sold as the proDertv of Christian Hagev. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 26,1864. 0c27-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF FJ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, tome directed; wilt be exposed to pnblic sale or vendue; on MONDAY/Eve ning, b ovember 7,1664, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-sfcTJHall, All that certain three-story brick messuage and Tot of ground situate on tbe northeastwardly side of -Eidge avenue, two hundred and eighty-three leet eight inches Southeastward from Fifteenth street, in the ctty ot.Phi- Jadelphia: containing inironfon Ridge avenue twelve' ieet, and m depth, on the northwest line, one hundred andfourfeeteleveninci.es, and on the southeast line onf bundled and nine feet two inches ; subject to-the payment of a yearly ground rent of forty-two dbliars .and fifty cents, payable Ist March and September V cfc.'C- ; s ’64. 437 Debt, $596.50 xbmme.] Taken in execution and to he sold as the property nf lugene Peart. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphis, Sheriff’s Office; Oct 28, 1861. 0c27-3t SHERIFF’S BALE.i-BY VIRTUE OF SJ- a writ of levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex oosed t- public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening boeember?. 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall ’ , All lliat certain three-story b.icK miasuage and lot of yvoDiiC sitpi-teott tee norihside of Vine street, between croud and Tlmdstieet-, tn the city of Philadelphia; '/.•staining in-front.on Vine street,;® fee*,.and in depth ■•>! feet; hounded westward!!’ by ground fortne-ly of Mwarr Penning on, northward' by.the n-xt described yr< mpes, and eastward by ground formerly of Adam - tit igeri. with ihe. priviitao of: a four-feet four-inches >ide alley. ' •Nr. 3. Ail 'hat cert a* n mes.-nsge and lot of ground V lOll e o j the sot tin side; of Wooa stre t, between Ss • end and Tnud ytric s; containing in front oh Wood i-'reer 20 'opr, and tn depth-64 feet. [Which said me. mis's John Gilbert andl Vf“, bydeed dated December ,-1864. coiiretfd unto John H otiubAin f-e-1 [0 C.I »., #}. 445 Debt, $5;535,7«, Biddle] Taken tn • xeen inn an ■ to be s.-lwas the pcorsrtT of ■John H .Simon. ■ . I,?W[«TllOMP».ON,Sherifl'.- Pfailadelphia, Sheriff s Office, Qqt, 25,1551, 0c27-3t SHERIFF’S SHERIFF'S SALE;—BY VIRTUE OF Ai : Writ of Levari Pacias, to .me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November”, 1864, at4o , cloch > at Sausomrstreet HaU, . Allthatcertaln three-story brick messuage and lot of ground beginning oa the west aide of Fifteenth street one hundred and twelve feet seven inches southward from Ellsworth street in the city of Philadelphia; thence extending westward one hundred feet to a six-feet wide alley; thence north ward, along the tame twenty feet to a four feet six inches wide alley;-thanca westward along the same/forty, five feet; thence southward four feet; .thence westward 66feet, more or Teas,.to Fifteenth street, and .thence southward; along the same sixteen feet to the place of beginning. ’ With the privilege of said alleys. [Which said lot is part of two lots, one of which Elon Dunbar, by deed dated April 17,1851, re corded in Deed Book A. C. H;, No. 14, page 377,' &c , aid the other, which Eliza Barnes conveyed unto Hen ry M. Black in fee.) mC.; 6. *64. 431. Debt,s2,62l 66;;Grout.J Taken in execution audio be sold asthelproperty of Henry M. Black, JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Oct. 25, 1864; 0c27-3fc SHERIFFS SALES. CHERIFF’B SALE—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, witlbe exposed topubliesale or vendue, on MONDA Y-Evening, November?, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the north side of Coates street, and west side of Twentieth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Coates street forty.feet. m d fin depth along Twentieth street about one hpndred and thr ee.feet-. , . , . ~ . - ■, :D.,0.;5. ’64, :So9.,>Debt. ? *7l3 87.1 Erety.J Taken in execution and to he* sold 'as the property of Adam'Bedenk; JOHNTHOMPSONrSneriff Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 25, 1864. 0c27-.’it CHERIFF’S BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF M a writ of Venditioni Exponas,to me directed, wili Be exposed to pnbliesale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, Novejnber,7, ;1064, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain three-story brick . messuage andriot of ground situate on-the north* side of Summer street, seventy-eight feet west of Twenty-second street, in the cityof Philadelphia containing infronton Summer street sixteen feet, and in depth sixty-one feet to . a three-feet alley , with the privilere thereof, i f Which said lot Joel B. Moorhead et ux , by deed, dated September 19, 1854, conveyed unto Peter l urcell in fee; rererving a yearly ground rent of thirty-six dollars j ; * • CD-'C.; 5.,:’64 . 878. Debt, $748.14. Blackburn. 3 ' Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Peter Purcell, ' JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff . Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 25; 1864. p027-St CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF K-J a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to mo directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue.on MOND AY Evening, November 7, 1884, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, .All there certain three three-story brick dwellings on Green street, and corner house with office, and lot of ground situate on the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Green street*, in Ibo city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Thirteenth, street twenty feet eight inches, and in depth'seventy feet. - [D. O.'; S., ’64. 370. Debt. *5.185 Wrigley.) '■ Taken in execution aiid to be sold as the property of Jeremiah Bonsall JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia- Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 25, 1861. 0c27-3t CHERIFF’S .SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF U 7 a writ of Venditioni Expoha«, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, ' November 7,' 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street'Hall, ■ All that certain lot of ground, with, the brick and frame messuages thereon, situate on the north .side of Jefier- on et eet thirty-two.feet westward from Howard street; in the city . ofPhiladelphia; containing in front on Jefferson street sixteen feet, and in depth eighty feet, • With the piivileee of a: three-feet alley leadlnginto Howard street. C Which said premises William Bnek nell. Jr., et ux., by deed dated June. 8, 1650; recorded in Deed Book G. W. C , No. 73, page 36-1, &c,,conveyed unto. James McCartney in fee, reserving a yearly ground rent of thirty dollars, payable Ist of April and ■ October 3 ' , CD. C.; 8., ’64, 441. Debtsl,4oD. Warriaer.3l . - Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James McCartney. Y - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Oct. 25,1864. 0c27-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF iY 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, Ail that certain messuage andlot of ground situate on the west side of Third: street thirty-two feet two inches northward from Quean street, in the city of Phi ladelphia; containing in front on Third street sixteen feet one and a quarter inclio*, and in depth about sixty- Beven feet two inches, crossing a thre.e-feet-wide alley, with the privilege of said alley. [ Which said premises Andrew C. Cetti et ux., by deed dated May 23, 1866, conveyed unto Andrew B. Godshall in fee. 3 Y CD, C.; S , ’64: 425. Debt $2,776. Barger.J . Taken in execution and to be solo as the property of Andrewß. Godshall. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia; Sheriff’s Office, Oct 25, 1864. 0c27-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF 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, No. 1. All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on tbo east side of Seventeenth, and south side of Cnthbert street, in the city. of Philadel phia; containing in front on: Seventeenth street iBfeet, .and in depth 60 feet to a three-feet-wide alley. [Which said premises John G. Watmough, Sheriff by,deed poll dated September 21, 1836, recorded in C. P. Deed Book J. .page297,conveyed unto Thomas Matlackin fee; sub ject to a ground rent of $72.3 ’. - No. 2. All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Chester street , (Ho. 239), between Kace and Vine streets,,in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Chester street 14 feet3inebes, and in depth 83 feet to a fiye feet-wide alley, with the privilege thereof... [ Which said premises A Hoops et ux.br deeds dated January 13,1813, record ed iu Deed Book I. C., No. 23, page 248, &c.. and 'Jane S, 1818, .recorded in Deed Book Mi E., No. 18, page 717, conveyed unto Thomas M-ttiack in fee. J No. 23. All that certain three-story brick messuageand lot of ground situate on the'northeast corner of Filbert and Seventeenth streets: containing in front oa Seven teenth street 19 feet, andin depth 60 feet to a three-feet alloy. [Whichsaid premises Benjamin Duncan, She riff, by deed dated Jnly 6,1835, recorded in D. C Deed Book G, page 152, conveyed unto Thomas Matlack in fee; subject to a ground rent of $76.3 tD. C.; 1., 64. JB. Debt, $4,788.75. Clay.] Taken in execution and to be sold as-the property: of Thomas Matlack. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 26,1864. 0c27-3t 1 CHERIFF’S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue; on MONDAY Eve aiag - , November 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, .: All that certain three-siory bricß messuage (partly occupied as a brewery) and lot of ground situate on the west side of Sfc. John street, between Green and Coates streets, in the city of Philadelphia ; containing in front onSt. John street 20 feel, more or less, and in depth 100 feet to Rose alleys Bounded northward bygroand now., or late of George Miller. CWhich said premises' Pliny B. Fuller et ux;Y by deed dated October 7, 1843, re corded in Peed Book A, W/M-, No. 76, page 455, con veyed untoT&ilip Blaefs in fee ; subject to a yearly ground rent of $68.79. J CD. C-» 8., ’64 856. Debt, $1,600. Woodward.] * Taken In execution and to he sold as the property of Philip Blaess. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriffs Office, Oct. 26, 1864. oc‘27-3fc CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF AJ a writ of. Levari Facias, to me directed, will he ex- Sosed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, :ovemher7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, . All those certain four frame messuages and lot of gi-ound situate in Manayunk, in the city of Philadel phia; beginning in the northerly line of Towers street, ■thence by lot No. 23 northerly one nnndred and six feet : to Airey street, thence along the same fi'ty feet seven inches to lot No. 26, thence by the.same southerly nine ty-seven feet seven laches to said TcWers street, and . thence along the same northwest fifty.feet to the place of beginning. . [Which said premises Samuel B. Cauley etux.,bvdeed dated.Mareh 31, 1852, recorded in Deed ' Book T. H.. No. ID, page 392, &e . conveyed unto Alex ander Nioholson in fee;:reservin« a ground rent of ] : 1D..C.; S., ’64.. 423 -Debt, $114,84 Guillou.]. Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of Alexander Nicholson. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 26, 1864. 0c27 3fc CHERIFF’S:;SALE—-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will he exposed to public sale or vendue,on MONDAY Evening, November 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, ■ All that certain-messuage and lot of ground situate on the southeast side of Belgrade (late West)street,thirty nine feet six inches southwest from Freemont (late Elm) "street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front twenty feet, more. or less, and:in length or depth one. liundred and twenty feet, more or less, to Spring street.': [Which said lot Elizabeth B.' Gibson,.: by deed' dated •August 21, 1858; recorded in Deed' Book A. D. 8., No. - 36, page 147,; &c., conveyed unto Duncan Twiggs in lee, .reserving a yearly ground rent of twenty-five dollars. CD. C.; S., ’64,. ‘.433 Debt, $126 85..; Thomas.] ; 5 _Takenin, execution and,, to be sold, as the .property of: Duncan Twiggs JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. - Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Ofiice. OcL 26, 1864. . 0c27-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF !: W a writ of LeVari Faeias, to me directed;'will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, t November 7,1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-'street Hall, i v No. 1; All that Certain two- story brick messuage and lot of ground sitnate on the east side of Fourth street, 137. feet six inches southward from Christian street in the city of Philadelphia; containing in fronton Fourth street 11 feet, and in depth 84feet. , No. 2. All that two-story brick messuage and lot of ground; situate on the east side of Fourth street, 148 feet six inches southward from Christian street; containing in front on Fourth street 11 feet, and in depth 84 feet. (Which said premises Charles C. Bay-, mond. hy deed dated February 19, 1863, conveyed unto Sarah M. Toweil in fee J - „ -CD-. C.; S. ’64. : 344. Debt, $625 75. Haines.) ’ Taken m execution and to be >old as the property of . Sarah M. ToweU. : JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.' Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 25, 1864. 0c27-3t CHERIFF’S: SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas,to medirected;will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the east war dly side .of Amber, street, two hundred and eighty feet southwardly from Lehigh avenue, in the city of Phila delphia; containing in front on Amber street fifty-four feet eleven inches, and in depth on the north line one hundred and ten feet, and on the south line one hun dred andften feet two inches to Collins street. [Which said piemises Horatio G. Jones and wi*e, by deed dated October 6, 1853, recorded in Deed Book T. H.; No 113, page'2ol, &c,, conveyed unto Francis B. Baird in fee, reserving a ground , rent of forty-eight dollars sixty cents, fpayahle Ist of April and October. ] ' [DC-.t 5..,’64;' 379.- Debt, $219 62. H. G. Jones.] . : Taken in execution and to be sold as The property of : Francis B. Baird JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff ’ Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Oct oc27-3t' .CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF M a writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be ex f>sed to public Eale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, ovember.7, 1864, at4o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall; : All that certain lot of ground beginning on tne south east side of Mill street three hundred and forty-three feet from the noi thf ast side of Main strest,. in Germantown, in the city of Philadelphia; thence extending north eastwardly alos g Mill: street, sixty feet, thence sonth eastwardly one hundred and two feet seven arid aqriar ier inches, therce sbuthwestwardty to lot No. 2 in the plan annexed to the' hereinaiter recorded; deed poll, thencenorthwestwardly along said lot to the place of 'beginning. [ Which said lot Wm. Deed, by: deed poll dated June 22,185), recorded in D C. Dead Book W., page 575, &c . conveyed unto Jamee Meredith in fee. . ■ , . [D C.; S. ’64. 439. Debt, $750 -Taylor ] Taken m execution and-to be sold as the property of James Wayne Meredith. • , - .1. . _ 'JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Shenff’s Office, Oct. 26,1564. 027-3 t MURDO CH’s readings.—just PUBLISHED, PATRIOTISM IN POETRY AND PROSE, being selected passages from Lectures and Patriotic Readings by JAMES ,E. MUBDOCH, with poems by T. Buchanan Bead, GeorgeH, Boker, Francis De Hass Janvier, and other American authors, -comme morative of onr noble Defenders on Land and Sea, illus trated with an engraving of • ‘ The Relics, ” presented to President Lincoln and Secretary Chase, by Mr. Mur doch, I2mo. $l. - . -Published in . aid of the charitable societies for the . benefit of -soldiers’ families and sick .and wounded soldiers. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO, Publishers, 0c27-3t Philadelphia. LE6AL, Pf THE ORPHANS’ COURT yOR THE, CITY AND.CODNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ‘ : . Estate of PERRY C. t.OPE. deceased. ■ Notice is hereby given that the widow of said dece dent has-filed in said Court her petition, and an ap ' praisement of the personal estate which she elects to re tain, under the act oi April 14, 1851, and its supple <ments, and the Court will approve the same on FBI-' DAY, Nov. 4, 1864, unless exception he filed thereto. THOS. LaTIMEB, oclB-tnth4t* Att’y for Eliza Cope, widow. PI THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. ; Estate of-WILLIaM V. BENNETT.-deeeased • Notice is hereby given that EMILY BBBNETT, widow of said decedent, has filed in said court her petition and appralsment, elaieming to retain of the estate or said de , cedent property to the value of three hundred dollars, a s set forth in her said petition and appraisement, under the provisions of the act of April 14, A. I).’1851, and the supplements thereto, and the same will he approved by the said court on FRIDAY, November 4, 1864, unless exceptions thereto he filed, oc2o’ths4t ■pS.TA.TE OF T. BARTON STOUT— Letters of baying been granted to thetundemgned. all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to,make payment, and those baring claims against the same will please present them to n v-„ ' WILLIAM C. STOUT, ■ Or to his Attorney, oc2o-th6t B. 3. PASCHALL.7IS WALNUT St. tpSTATE OF SAMUEL STEWART. •“ i e om™rAdministration on the estate ot SAMIJBL STEW AST, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons , indebted to the said Estate are requested tomakepayment.and those haying' claims against the same are requested to present them ® LI^A B ETH BIAS, Administratrix,lol9 LOMBARD Street, or to her. attorney, CKA.IG D HITCHIE, 508 WALNUT Street. ■ ocC-thSt* PSTATE OF AMANDA STEWART, ~r DECEASED.--Letter 6 ofAdmmistratiou on. the Es tate of Amanaa Stewart,deceased, having beea granted to the undersigied, allpersons indebted to the s«id es tate are requested to make payment, and all persons bavingclaiinß-agalELSttbeaanie are reqaasted to present them to Mrs. ELIZABETH BIAS. Adminlstra* trlx, 1019 LOMBARD Street, or to her Attorney, * EAIG D. BITCH lE, 508 WALNUT St. ocS-thfc* fN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR *- THB CITY AMD CODNTY OF PHILADELPHIA Estate'Of JOHN SMITH, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court _to audit, settle, tad adjust the account of HUGH: KELLY.’an Admlnis. crator of the Estate of John Smith, deceased, and 10 re port distribution :of the balance tn the hands of theac . ountant, -will meet the parties interested, for tbs pur poses of hie appointment, on WEDNESDAY, the 2d .■ay of rNovemberp ISM, at A o’clock P.'M. ,■ at bis' Soutll ™’TH Street, in the city .1 Philadelphia. ■ ■,, ■■ THOMAS BRADFORD DWIGHT, oclS-tnthsSt Auditor. pABINET FURNITURE. w MOORE 4 CAMPION, aGASouth SECOND Street, ire prepared to follow the decline in the market lh the orice of their furniture. Purchasers will please call aid examine onr stock. Y , ... -: C - CAMPBELL’S SKA- V TING CLASSES; meet TUESDAY and FRIDAY EIGHTH and SPRINGGARDEN^StreetsSISIand ..Gentlemen Wednesday Evenings at 7 Sighth Bnd Spring Garden Streets. Ladies and Gsntla men course of. lessoas.on pari or skates, will become exvert"tee-skaterer' For circnlars. tsnns, Ac ap.Jy 01 address as above. oSs-Ut'' 1 JOHN HiNNA, Attorney for Petitioner. PROPOSALS-. - MBNP, Philadelphia, October s. 185 L -SEALED PROPOSALS will be tbl« office txzxtil 12 o’clock M.. TUBSPAY. Horemhar 1, ISM, for delivery *t the UNITED STATES STOREHOUBE, Ha novor street Wfiarf, PitiladelDbia Pa,, of If 6 ambuJauces, complete,^Wjweling-pattern. . Bidders will gtato price, botb iu writing and figures, end the number of ambulances,they.can deUrer, and ‘the shortest time tber can deliver them In. Theambu lances to be subject,to inspection.. ; ..., Each hid must he gcaranteed by two responsible per sons; whose signatures must be appended to the gua rantee, and certified,as being good and v sufficient security for the amount involved, bylthe United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public ofiicer, otherwise the bid will not beteonsidered. Tberighfc is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high; and no bid from & defaulting contractor will he received. * By, order of Colonel H Biggs, Quartermaster's De partment 0. S. A. u GEOEGEK. OKMB, oc2T-5t Captain and A. Q- M, CUBSISTENGE OFFICE U, S. ARMY. No. 30 BOUTS Street; w Md;, October 24,1864. . SEALED PROPOSALS, m duplicate, will be received at thia office until 12. M;v on SATUBDAT* October 29th, 1864, for furnishing the United States Subsistence De partment, delivered In Baltimore, Maryland, with— -1,000 QUALITY NEW MESS OB PKiME MESS POEK (which to be stated),.to be full Baltedv-200 tbs, meat. In full-hooped oak bar rels, withtwo iron hoops; meat to be free from rust or slain, and to be repacked withiu thirty days of .delivery ,To bedelivered in ton days from date of contract. Three barrets.of Pork must be presented as a sample of the Pfrrk to be delivered, which will be retained until the de livery is made. 50,000 LBS. NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS put up iu separate slips or wrapper covers, and packed-in Ham tierces. To be delivered in fifteen days from date of award. One tierce of Hams must be presented as a sample of the Hams to be deliver ed on this contract, which will be retained until the delivery is made. 100,000 LBS. NEW WINTER-SMOKED BACON SIDES, : to be put up each piece in a separate slip or wrap- Sar, To be packed in tight tierces, to be ha vered in ten C 0) days from date of contract. 60,000 LBS. OP PRIME RIO COFFEE, to be in double sacks. To bedelivered in fifteen days from date of award. 100,0(0 LBS. HIGHrGRADE BROWN -SUGAR. To be packed in banels like sample? to be seen in this office, fully head-lined, and to be delivered within ten days from the date of the award. 20,000 GALLONS OF THE BEST QUALITY OF PURE VINEGAR, made onlyfrom cider or whisky.free from aLi.foreign acids^nr injurious substances, and.of a uniform strengththe whUky viaegar taking 28 grains bi-carbonate of potash to neu tralixe one ounce troy; the cider vinegar as near the same strength aemay be. To be put up in half barrels of 22 gallons capacity, to be maae of white oak, like sample to be seen at this office. Each delivery to be accompanied with a certifi cate of.a competent chemist that the vinegar is of tbe required strength. One-half to be deliver ed in ten days, and the whole within twenty days from date of award. 15,000 LBS, ADAMANTINE CANDLES (to be 16 oz. to the pouDd). Brand must be mentioned.’ Boxes to b 8 strapped with light green hickory straps To be delivered*in fifteen days from, date of award. 50,000 LBS. GOOD HARD BROWN SOAP, to be made by boiling, and only from good materials, free m«n ciay, soluble glass, or other adulteration, to have no unpleasant odor, to contain not more : > than thirty per cent, of water, and to be well ’dried before being packed. To be delivered in fifteen days from date of award. 10,000 LBS. PEPPER (black). Bidders will please state the variety of Pepper, as Sumatra, Singa pore, Penang,-&c., furnishing sample; and also state the price per pour d at which they will have it ground, put up in 4 oz. papers, and packed inboxes containing twenty-five Pep per. To be delivered in tea days from date of award. Actnal tare required. Sample? must be farnished ofall ihe articles offered, beparfcte proposals, in duplicate , must be made for each article enumerated, and bidders may propose for the whole qr .any part of each. Proposals must be made on blank forms, faraisled at this office. The certificate Attached to the proposal must be signed by two respon sible parties. Express charges on samples mnst be prepaid, or the proposals will not be considered. Each bid must have a printed copy of this advertisement pasted at its head, and must be specjflcib complying with all itsterms. Proposals must not be enclosed with the sample*, but be delivered separate, and endorsed M Proposals for Subsistence Stores. 11 Persons not having the precise variety of Stores above described, but having articles of a similar kind, are at liberty to send in proposals for supplying them, which will receive attention according to price and adaptation to the wants of the service. In all cases not specially excepted the delivery must be made at the time speci fied. In case of failure, the United States rose* ves the right of purchase elsewhere to mas eup ttie deficiency, charging .the advance paid over contract price to the party failing to deliver. ■; All stores will be' carefully inspected and. compared With the retained samples. Returns of weights, signed by a regular public weigher, must be furnished when ever required. - . Certificates of ihipeetioh by professional packers or inspectors, other than the party furnishing the provi sions, will be required for meats, certifying on tbe part of the seller their present quality and toadition, and the immediately preceding inspection. . The meats will also be examined and paseed upon by parties from this office on the part of the United States. Contractors are expected to hold their goods without expense to the United .-States until required for ship ment. . • • - ~Payments to be made after the delivery of the stores if funds are on hand; if hone orihand, to hemadeas soon as received. ; Each person, or every member of a firm offering a proposal, must accompany it by aaoath of allegiance to Slates Government, if be has not already filed one m this office. In addition thereto a certificate will be rt Qtlired setting forth that:the; articles offered tne Government, nnderfhe above advertisement,either belong to the party bidding or are to be purchased or received by them of loyal citizens , for delivery to the United States Government. . Bids must be legible and the numbers must be writ ten, as well as expressed by figures. ‘ Allbidsnot complying strictly with the terms of this advertisement wilibe rejected. V-T-H. GILMAN, Captain and C. 8., IT. S A, ✓ QFFICE, DEPOT COMMISSARY OF A/ SUBSISTENCE; RYashixgtox, D. C. October T PROPOSALS FOR f£OUK. SEARED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are invited until November Ist, at 12 o’clock M., for furnishing the Sub sistence Department with : TWO.THOtsSAND (2,000) BARRELS OF FLOUR. The proposals will be for what la known at tbia Depot as Hos. 1,2, and 3, and bids will be entertained for any quantity leesthan the whole. ■ Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade 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 quanti ties,Rally,-as the Govermnentynay direct; delivered at the [Government, warehouse in Georgetown, at the ■wharves or railroad Depotin "Washington, D, C. > The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed Within twenty days from the opening of the bids, - Payment will be made in certificates of Indebtedness, or such other fends as the G o vormnen t may have for : disbnrsement. : The Ufna.l Government inspection will.be made just before the Flonr is received, and none will be accepted which is not fresh ground, and made from Wheat ground m the vicinity where manufactured, unless of a very su perior quality. -• .i The Flour to be delivered in' new oak barrels, head lined. . r • An oath of allegiancemust Accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file in this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have previous ly fallal to comply with their bide, or fiom bidders not present to respond. , , . Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any cause. . Bids to be addressed to the undersigned, at Ho. 233 G” Street endorsed “Proposalsfor Flour. ” 0c24-7t S. C. GREEHB, Capt. and C. S. V. f)FFICE CHIEF QUARTEEM^STUR, CIWOIHSATE, Ohio, Oct 17,1864. _ PROPOSALS m Invited by the undersigned until TUESDAY, November 1, 1864, at I2'o*cloclc J£.Y for the immediate debvery, to thin Department, of , i AMBtJLANCES-^-Wheeling Pattern, Samples of which may b« seen at the Government In spection Yard, corner Eighth and Freeman streets, Cin cinnati, Ohio. To be delivered, free of charge, at the IJ. 8. Inspection' Yard in this- city, with the name of the party furnish ing distinctly marked on each. Ambulance. Parties offering Ambulances must distinctly state in their bids the number they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery, and must guarantee that tbe Am bulances shall be, in every respect, equal to Army standard, otherwise tbe proposal will not be considered. A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany eachbid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the Ambulances awarded to him under his pro posal. will be opened on TUESDAY, November 1,2864, at twelve o clock M., atthis office, and bidders are re quested to be present. -Awards will be made on Wednesday. November 2d, 1884. Bonds; will be required that the contract will be faith fully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed. Blank forms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may be obtained at this office. The Tight to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is reserved. . Endorse envelope “Proposal for Ambulances, 1 * and add^ s SA _ t coi. wm.w.mcki 0c22-7t Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot, A RMY SUPPLIES. OF ARMY CLOTHING AHD EQUIPAGE, No. 502 BROADWAY, New York, Oct. 20, lgfti FBOPOSALSwHT be received at this office, until 12 o’clock M., on THURSDAY, the 27thinstant, for furnishing by contract, at the Depot of Army Cloth ing and Equipage, in tbiß city, Knapsacks, Packing Boxes, Drum Sticks, . : Shovel Twine, _. Sewed Bootees, No. 6, " Samples or specifications of which can be seen atthis office. Bidders will state the quantities they wish to deliver, the time they can finish the delivery of all they propose to furnish. . The knapsacke to be delivered in army standard pack ing boxes. -f. A. proper guarantee must accompany all proposals, setting forth that if a contract is awarded to the party named therein, 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 of the Berrice.' oProposals should be endorsed Proposals for (here state the name of the article bid for), and addressed to Colonel D. H. VINTON, 0c22-ot Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A. PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER. ■■ _ ■ . , Chief Quartermaster’* Office, oSF?1 T T P?,y^S?, INt C rON > Washington, Oct. 17,1851. SBW'BBPEOPOSiIS will be received at this Offlca until SATURDAY, October 29, 1864, at 12 o’clock M.. for dehvery at this depot of Lumber of the following amounts, binds,' and descriptions, viz: 1,600,000 feet 4-4 or 1-lncii White Pine common Cull ■ .i'" tags. 60,000 feet 6-4 or IK-tach "White Pine common Cull tags. ■. 160,000 feet S-4 or 8 inch White Pine common Cull -100,000 feet S? 4 or 1-inch tongued and grooved Ploor ■ iiv tag. ■ 25,000 feet Bx 4 Hemlock Scantling, 12 feet long. 26,000 feet Sx4 Hemlock Scantling, 14 feet long. 200,000 feet 3x4 Hemlock Scantling, 16 feet long. . 60,(00 feet 3x4 Hemlock Scantling, 18 feet lonr. 25,000 feet,3x4 Hemlock Scantling, 20 feet long. 25.000 feet 3x6 Hemlock Joist, 12 feet long. 26,0C0 feet 316 Hemlock Joist, 12 feet long. !s'!s£ | e£ t 3x6 Hemlo c k Joiat,l6 feet long. £ ee f 5*5 S o ™! 20 feet long. 25,(«0 feet Bx 6 Hemlock Joist, 24 feet long. 26*000 feet3x7,Hemlock Joist-14 feet long. S’S® Hemlock Joist,-IBfeet long. M feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist, 18 feet long, go.™ feet 3x3 Hemlock Joist, 12 feet long. ( H’f!vv£ e9 f iS? Hemlock Joist,24 feet long. ss?5 s ? andl® Hemlock Joist, 16 feet long. 25.000 feet and 10 Hemlock Joist, 20 feet long. 60. 00(1 feet 3x9 and 10 Hemlock Joißt. 24 feet iong. i’SS’SS F°\d 18-mch sawed White Pine Shingles. Iy SSS’SSS S? 84 Quality sawed Cedar Shingles. 560,000 Plastering laths. - : Samples of Shingles, and Laths proposed for will ha rociuirod. Bids will fee -received separately for each, kind and veriiaea for a^ov ® Bp^c^ or tor the whole amount &d -. All? of the above described to be good merchantahle lumper, subject to the,inspection of an inspector ap- P°]sted onthe part of theGovemment. , . ' ~-*ll,Ol the lumber contracted for to be delivered within .thirty (30) days from date of contract, . , 'Proposals. from*disloyal parties will not os con sidered. An oath of allegiance to the United States oo vernment must accompany each proposition. • The ahility of the bidder to Ail the contract, 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 mnßt be legibly written In the proposal. Bonds In a sum equal to half of the amount of the con tract, signed by the contractor and both of his guaran telle b c B oniS 8d ° f tbe W "« The right to reject any or all bids that may be deemed the Depot Quartermaster. * 'TrnS, S?T^L e u pla » ly *? do /i ,edon the envelope, signed? 08^8 ' I<nEQ^6l " > dnder nci<uiro®a^6r ® eaer& l and ChiefQuartennaster, ocia-it), . Depot of Washington. COIL. T? SCHREINER, NEW COAL DE ■“ POT NOBLE Btreet.above Hlntt street Constantly on hand superior analtties j Coal, selected 83cpreB8lyfo?famUrm^,?5?' at the jowesfc market prices, wkarf 'S/™j_ p Srf 8 l ‘ oc2o-3m is? 5 L a »8 Sot, *10.60. OficvUite mhWiff 1 below Cheetaut. Depot, lf• Broad. ■ itLMTßSsb^* loaf, beavbs be*t^itort O MMiSw B Bp S‘lsT ti teS« l,l * i <J«4 »4 pießßly forvTmnVt 1 ?; "SP s «*ioylklU; prapared ax and wII,T I OWRt« “ra®* EIGHTH " **■ ofle8 > «0. 115* South BKCOHD St. - J. WAMOH Jk CO. LOCAL EXPKEBS ChMtaut Hrn to OsraiMitowß. tad HJ CitT ’ Abw#om > »«^Harbor; l/m 046 * TO AM THE BAILKOAD 9os-ia education ajl. ' -pARKESBURG INSTITUTE—SB- X : I.KT BCHOOI. for Toons -Two ride from PhUadeiphi*. Cl&eelcal, Scientific, MS Gymnastic Departments. Addreae the Principal. «T. H. it A W TiINS, A. Jf,. ■Parfceshnrg, Cheater cohnty, Pa. 0C26-61* ■PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ENG* X rfsH BRANCHES and' CLASSICS. - ; i»bd Buckingham.. ■-> 0t26-lm* , 18*5 Worth. THIRTEENTH Street. ■" IV/rWNT PEACE INSTITUTE, NICE- XtX TOWN Lane,. sear the Ridged-avenue Paasenger Railroad. Bovs pi spared for college or business. The next Term will commence November Ist. Circolarß can be had from WM. Q. CROWELL. Eso. .No. 510 WALNUT Street, or of the Principal, J. W. PINKEB TON, A. »t : - . - -oc2s.St* WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD. f T -LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.— Eev. ! HENRY REEVES, A, M., Principal, (late of the Chambershurg Seminary. > Session opened September 14th. A Day and' Boarding School for Young Ladies. Experienced Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and thorongh. ■ Circulars sent on application. aul6-3m T>ROE. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR X 0 f “Sue’s French Course,” Instructor of Eren chin Families and Schools. Residence, No. 331. North TENTHStreet,,. ■■ ocs-lm. OELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.- D : A A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. This Institution, healthftllyand beauiUnUy Mil aa the. northern limits of Attieboro, Bucks conaty, PejmßylvMlA. will ; opes Its Winter "Session, /Tbhth tfo»TH;lßt, im. For details, obtain^ Circular, byad iressing the Principals, o. & Bugs & Pa. ' JANET. GRAHAMS.,; auSl-Sm Principals. MT ADAME MASSE AND M’LLE. MORIN’S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOLTor ronng Ladies, at No. 13*3 SPRUCE Street, Phlladel shia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. an2B-2m*\ ■ r' v , a- - '•! pHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH C/ AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL JOB YOUNG LADIES (153* and 1539 SPRUCE St.. Philadelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September Kith. Letters to the above address will receive prompt attention. .Personal application can be made after Au mst 2D, 1884, to MADAME D’HEBVILLY, «.ul7-Sm Principal COPARTNERSHIPS. niBSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER -*-Y SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of ' SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON Is this day dissolved. The business will be settled by the undersigned, at No. 335 DOCK Street. CHARLES E. DAVIES, Snrviving Partner. PHiiAPEiPHiA, Sept. 30, 1864, COPARTNEESHIP.—The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the firm of DAVIES BROTHERS, for-the transaction of a general BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS, at H 0,335 DOCK Street, CHARLES E. DAVIES, „ '■ - PETES A, DAVIES. Phiiadewhia, October 1, 1864. d_U. S. • Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters' Vouchers and Checks,and Government Securities gene rally, bought and sold. Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission, ocl-lm . FOR SALE ANlt TO-UET. MFOR SALK, VERY CHEAP.— LABGB AND HANDSOME BBBIDBNCE, Sonth- West. corner .of FORTY-FIRST and WjESTSIIHSTBI. avenue, TwetttT-fonrth ward; IS rooms, gas, hot ud cold water thronghont the house, stable in rear of lot, .fine fruit and shade trees. • , Siseof lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet deep. Price $lO,OOO, clear of incumbrance. Terras easy,. Also; Two very desirable COTTAGKS.on HALIT Street, near Westminster avenue; hare ail modem Im provements, 10 room*. Size of lots, each 25 feet front by 115 feet dee*. Price s3,6oo,each, Perms easy. Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $1,900 saehtomOOO. inaU^om^^l^ J. WABEBN COULBTON, aulKf No. Sonth SIXTH Street. M FORGE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE BALE, 2% miles south of Christiana, Lancaster co.J on the Pennsylvania Railroad, known as SADSBtJRY FOBG1S; two good water-powers, several thonsand tons of good forge cinder, and a FARM of 200 acres in a high state of cultivation. For full; particulars address JAMBS GOODMAN, PenningtonvilleP. O. , Chester county, Penna. Immediate possession given. Also, in the same neighborhood (on the Railroad), a valuable STORK PROPERTY: good buildings, excel lent stand. Address as above. , selO tnth3m m GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.— JEtFOR BALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situ ate, on Mata street, with an acre of ground attached, in a high Btate of cultivation. Appiy to E. McCALLA, "wM-tf . 18 South. SECOND Street. ■ M LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO PERTY FOR SALE. —The very latge and commo dious LOT and BUILDING, No, 80S CEEBB7 Street, near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of theloi, 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 premise*. selfi-Sra* m PUBLIC SALE OF REAta sKestatk -Will be sold ,at Public Sale, on-E FIFTH-I>ATE (Thursday), 3d of Hth mo. (November), on the premises, A VALUABLE FASH, Of about 40 Acres of Land, in a high state of cultiva tion, late the property -of Nathan Pratt, deceased, situated near the termination of the Philadelphia and west Chester Plank Road, and about 12 miles from Mar ket street bridge, in Hew town township, Delaware county, Pa., a bsautifnl and healthy neighborhood. The property ia bounded by lands of Samuel Caley, Henry Pratt, and others The improvements are A COMMODIOUS STOKE HOUSE, Stone Bafn, Stone Spring House, Carriage House, and other necessary outbuilding; a young Apple Orchard, of well-selected fruit, just coming into hearing. Besides Pear, Cherry, Peach, and other Fruit and Shade Trees, in geat variety. There are several Springs of excellent : soft water on the place, so situated as to water the fields conveniently. There is also'on the premises A TAS YARD, Of oyer 40 vats, with Beam House, Currying Shop, Bark House, and Mill, See., with- a constant stream of the best water in the country for Tanning pur poses running through it. - For further particulars, apply to Martha V. Pratt, residing on the premises, or to D. E. PE ATT J Executor, , < Trenton, E. J. (Sale to commence at 2 o’clock.) P. J. -Early possession. Terms easy, Title good. oc2o-thstu7t* M ADMINISTRATORS’ S ALE flfc OF YALUABLB BEAL ESTATE. IC Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Chester county, the subscribers will sei 1 at public tala on the premises, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3d, 1864. the MISS'!?#. ?, e JS;. ba ? Beal Estate, late of JOSEPH B. PENN TRACKER, decoded, to wit; All that messuage and TBACT OF LAND situaie in Schuylkill township, in said countyVonthe Schuylkillriver, about two miles below Fhcenixvilto, and two miles above Talley Forge, bounded by lands of James yandersliee, the Schuylkill river, and other lands, lata of the said Joseph B. Pen nypacker, deceased, and containing about 132 aCKES and .84 Perches; -more or less, with the appurtenances. There are about 10 Acres off Woodland on the said pre mises ; the balance Is arable land in the highest state of cultivation, and is unsurpassed by any inthecouoty for 'productiveness and easy tillage- The property Is divided into convenient fields by: good fences, and has running water in nearly all the fields. The buildings are a large two-story STOKE HOUSE, having a wide hall ahd four rooms on the first floor, and eight rooms on the second floor; and also’two stone kitchens.attached; a large stone Barn, ninety-four feet by about forty feet, with straw house attached.; stone wagon houses carriage houEe; cave; wood house and shop; and other ontbniid mgs. There are wells of good water at the house and bam; and anApple Orchard and a variety of other fruit treason the premises. - Also a Ferry over the Schuyl kill river, and a good Sand Stone Quarry, which are both tonrees of considerable profit. The Beading Bail road passes along one boundary of the farm, and it is convenient to mills, schools, places of public worship, lime quarries, ac. , It is seldom such an opportunity is presented to pur chasers as thisplace affords. The beauty and convenience Of the location, the productiveness of the land, the unusual sources of profit, and many other advantages combine.to render itoneofthe most valuable and de sirable farms mow in: the market. Persons wishing to view the property,previons.to the day of sale, will call on the subscribers, residing thereon. Bale will com mence at 2 o’clock In the afternoon. $5,000 may remain on »he property. JAKE W. PENNY PACKER. , THOMAS W. PENNYPACKER, se29-thot Administrators .of Josaph B. Penny-packer; M FACTORY PROPERTY ANDfifc FABM AT PRIVATE SALE. —A valuable ter Power, suitable for almost any manufacturing busi ness, with Farm attached, about four miles from Ken ,net Square Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central. Railroad, and nine miles: from : Wilmington. Two good Stone Mansions, with outhouses, barn, &e. Also, four other stone bouses, and one of frame, the whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve fami lies, and a store, and mostly occupied A stone and-frame Mulhouse 80 by 30 feet, three Btoriea and attic; 114 acres of good red-clay-creek land, 75 of which are arable, with a sufficiency of rail timber. , A Country Store has been carried on for nearly fifty y ears; good neighborhood, convenient to meetings, schools, and mills; is a very desirable and pleasant location, and includes the strongest Water Power now in the market in that section of country. A recent surrey has been made tor a railroad, passing through this place, to connect Wilmington with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central and Pennsylvania railroads. The price Is less than i t would cost to erect tie bond ings: and improvements. A large portion of to pur chase moner may remain in tiepremises. - : . Possession of the Mill, the power, and some of the houses can be had immediately, and of the whole pro perty next spring. . For farther particulars apply to Jacob PtxsET. ocS-lm 'Wilmington, Delaware. WATER POWER TO RENT. APPLY "" to DAVID CHILLAS. Newark. DeL aaZ-tm TTENKY HXJDDY, Distiller and Wholesale Dealer in PtJRB OLD BOUEBON, MONONGAHELA, EYE, AND WHEAT WHISKIES, 145 NORTH SECOND STREET, helow Race, Phila. HENBV HGDDr, Cocl9-3m] ISAAC J. EVANS. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S ■W- OFPIGB, FIRST DIVISION, Washikotos Citt, October 1,1864. HOBSESI HORSES! I HOBSE3J!! Horsea suitable for Cavalry aid Artillery service will be purchased at GIESBOSO DEPOT, in open market, till NOVEMBER 1,1564. Horses will be delivered to Captain H. I awry Moore, A. Q 1 M.. and be subjected to the nsaal;oovernment in spection before beiisaccepted. Price of Cavalry Horeeß, #175 eaett. Price of Artillery Horses, #lBO each. Payment will be made for six (6) and mor|.__ • StßS'' Ae •• JSIV j - Colonel First Division, Quartermaster QeneralVOfflca. , ocS-t33 , WATER FIPS 1 DRAIN FIPBl— : Wolta -° aB « «* I HBT OI PASH PBI0SS: For joint of 3 feet, Slnch bore, SG-eents. For joint ofSfeet, 3 Inch bore, 4s cent*, i For join tof 3 feet, 4 inch, bore, 56 cento ! For joint of 3 feet, 5 lncli bore! 70eants jA londonkitch £■l OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for familiar inTWENTYDIF- Bot «irPmS?3L Philadelphia Ranges, s'iie’boOMSKi™?’Botk^ 1 ?i H ® Jowdowh Grades, Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broil the wiole9&l6 *** »*“* b * J CEASB, SHARPS, * THOMSON, • No. 309iN. SECOND Streak DE. LOWENHERZ’S 1 patent untvebsal' sfs-^bSh } ■ SALYB. for the alleylation of 1 j»« > -*, y l ® pains, and for tie care of ; alseaßed, infi<tmed i B.n<L ao* called bad eyes. Algo, for ; ine Btte>neiiing andpreeervation. of weak eyes to the •t advanced age. Ifot only does the -inflammation . jauishjDot the white spots, the so-called itmicles, upon i. the eyes, the cosseatteuce of the inSammatioa, disat*- ; "■■.*•* &!»* I PHILADELPHIA—BIS South FOURTH Street CBBi DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DBS. for the last twenty years,- 313V1H8 St., below Third, inserts the,most ? heautifnl-.TBKTH of Hu **e, mounted on fine Gold.Plntina, Silvar.Vulcinita, Coralite,-Amber, Ac., at prices, foment and substantial work, Dentist in this rfty cl State. Teethplugged to last forlife. Artificial Test) repaired to suit No pain in extracting. All work war ranted to At. ■ Baferenea. best famines. sal-** fla THOUSANDS OF TEETH EX - WITHOtfT FAlN—Patent applied for.—Mynew invention, a Doable Reversible S&- ad justing Safety :-:Valved-Inhaler, for administering;!!!- trous Oxide Ga* and extract ins Teeth without pain. The only-mode that the Gas can he properly and ftafali administered. Dr, G. L. MUNNB, T3IBPBDGB fiS** r ■ -••- - r -■ * '-■ • ■■•. . '•^ I XfRS. JAMKS BETTS’ CELEBRATED JM. . SDPPOBTKRS-FOE LADIES— ! theonly Snpporters nnder eminentmedieal patronagu I aysjaffistitarseaii-miiSKa aK.ffliJU'KKtt.SiSgS artJtennine&artnitS^ltol joß^iT^ißS-&^a^AuoTio» Of HSBB, ff0«.»33 and 33* MAEfeET 86r«t' LARGE POSITIVE: SALE OF 675 LOTS ' BElTmtr OOOBg; A the girly particular alteaßo. of dealers to the valuable and extensive MsortmoVti American dry g<£i? embracing. 675.. packages and lots of staple.and articles, to be peremptorily soldby catalogne, on foie months’-credit and part for casSt commencing THtt MORNINp, at .10 o T clocKprecisely,_ to be eratfanta* throughout the day, without intermission. LARGE'POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FEESJCn. GERMAN, asp domestic dev goods We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods by catalogue, on a credit of four mnnft. and part for cash, _ - THIS MOBSISG. / October 27, embracing about 1,000 packages and lots *f staple and fancy articles in woolens, worsteds, Uaew, silks and cottons, to which we invite- the attention dr dealers. v S. B.—Samples of the same will he arranged far ex amination, with catalogues, early on the. morning at sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to d. tend. LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Included in our sale of forei mTc ad domestic dry good* THUS BAT. October 27, will be found, impart, the following desirable articles, vis: bales all wool flannels. bales heavy brown drills. bales Ethan Allen and Lancasier sheetings. cases 7f and 4-thleached muslins. cases brown and bleached Canton fianael*. cases Hartford and Cairo denim*. cases heavy corset jeans. cases colored cambrics and paper madias. caset Manchester ginghams. caseß indigo blue tickings. - cases Boh Soy cloakings. * cases miners’plaid flannels. cases super Kentucky jeans. cases all wool tweeds. ' - ;r . cases Oneida and gold-mixed eassimeres. cases plain and printed satinets NOTICE TO CLOTHIERS—LARGE SALE OF T’ATT.am- ING GOODS. - Also. on THURSDAY, Octoher2T: pieces Belgian broad cloths. pieces heavy velours. . .. pieces Castor and President heavers. pieces Esquimaux and Moscow bear'ew. pieces 'Whitney and pilot beavers. pieces Astrachan coatings. pieces Belgian tricots and seal skins. pieces silk and woel#assimeres, pieces Devonshire and Melton coatings. pieces dark-mixed repellants. —pieces cap and cloak cloths. ' pieces mohair, Italians, vestinra, paddings, sam vas, &c. . • Also, dress’goods, white goodß, travelling shirt*, army shirts.ana drawers, hosiery, cravats, ties, sewing silk, skirtß, notions, he. ■ LINEN GOODS. in onr sale of THURSDAY, October 2“rb. will be found 12 cases Irish shirting linens. ' a full line of linen table cloths, Scotch, and loom dm mask, and diapers, a full line of Russia diapers. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOSIERY. GLOVES. &e, &c. „ , , ON FRIDAY MORNING, October 28th, at 10 o'clock, will; he sold by catalogue, withoutreserve, on four months’ credit, 6,500 dons, men i, hoys’, women's,-and misseß ’ hosiery, gloves, shirts, and drawers, &c., &c. ,in great variety raise, patent thread, sewings; hoop-skiris, notions," &c. IfOt be oi on for examination'early on morning of sate. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, So. ON SATURDAY MORNING, ' October 29, at precisely 11 o'c'ock, will he sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, an assortment »f su perfine and fine ingrain, Venetian, hemp, cottage, and rag earpetings, which may be. examined early on tbs morning of sale. ■ PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, GER MAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, So. ON MONDAY MORNING, October 31, at 10 o’clock, will ha sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, about— „ 000 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, At.. embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple Articles In silk, worsted, woolen,- linen, and cotton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of . the same will be arranged for examination with catalogues early on the morning ef the sale, when dealers will find R to their Interest to at tend. ' LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS, Ac ' . . ■ ON TUESDAY MORNING, November Ist, at :1G o’clock, will be soldbyeatb logne, without reserve, on four months’ credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals. gum shoes,army goods, travelling bags, Ac., of eltjr and East ern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assort ment of desirable articles for men, women, and children, which will be open for examination early on the morn- Ing of sale. ... TpURKESS, BRIUTLEY & CO., *- No. 615 CHESTNUT and 618 JAYNE Streets. LARGE PtJBL’C SALE OF LUPIN’S CELEBRATED FABRICS, AND FRENCH, GERMAN, AND BRITOT A>i£x Uvui/8. , . Furness, Briuley; & Co. will sell on FRIDAY, October 28th, 1384, At 18 o clock, on four nfonths’ credit, the most com plete assortment of superior quality and. elegant Btyle of dress goods ever offered, being of the importations of Messrs. Benkard & Hutton. And consisting in part of 6CO pieces Lupin’s celebrated merino cloths, white black, and new colors, all qualities. 200 pieces cachemires. * 175 pieces reps, superior qualities and colors. 60 pieces velour rusBe;'desirablearticle. 60 pieces Pariaienne, new and very desirable. 50 pieces tami6e, all qualities. 150 pieces bombazines, fine to superfine qualities 100 pieces eplnglinee, silk warp. 75 pieces clan plaid popelnies. extra rich. 60 pieces shepherds’plaid valencias 200 pieces rich printed eaehimere d’eeosse marine cloths and monsseline de laines, all choice. , 800 pieces plain mousseline de laines, Wack.mode.and high colors. . < _ 100 pieces 6 r 4 mousseline de laines,black and colored 160 pieces super quality Saxony wool plaids. 160 pieces do. Union . do. 160 pieces tartan plaids, poil db ehevre, reps, pope lines, and valencias, new and choice styles 60 pieces super quality 6-4 Anglo Saxon plaids. 200 pieces new and elegantdreEs materials,silk, crape, reps, broche, etriped poplin, poplin melange, &c 100 pieces extra super quality French fiannels.plaids. and stripes. , 60 pieces latest style Paris shirtings. -.600 pieces balmorai skirts. , SILK GOODS. ■ 150 pieces dress rilk. including plain and colored taf fetas; double-faced colored figured taffetas, Lyons plaid silk, gros de Suisse, glace, gros de Athens, all new and choice styles. . . , -MO Pieces biackarmure double-faced figured taffetas, black lustrines, poult de soie. gros d’ecosie. 50 Pieces black taffetas, Faris qualities, Bonnet A xonson s make. ““HUh velvets, of very superior make, and high-colored tartan plaids, do. . i SHAWLS. frtoges UP,n 8 super long auti square Thibet shawls, wool - ljCOffsqnaie smd tong plaid woolen shawls. ICO Paris broche tong shawls, the richest ever offered. , BRITISH DRESS GOODS. 20 cates fancy dress goods, shepherds’ plaids, silk check tartans, poplins,-plaids, silk check Orleans. La mas, sc. i„3% seg -* t f I, }g od ?.’ C “ t , on cloths, blask andco lored Tuna elotiie black, whit©, and. colored Cobargs. Black and colored mohairs, alpaca poplins, Victoria cloths and ottomans, all of recent importation, in nevr and desirable colors. SPECIAL SALE OF 600 CARTONS RIBBONS OF A . FAVORITE IMPORTATION. „ 0« SATURDAY MORNING, October 29th, at 10 o’clock, on 4 months’ credit, br catalogue, consisting of 1 ' .rf Hos; 4 and 5 corded edge ’ poult de sole ribbons, white, black, and colored. —, cartons IOaIOO extra quality do, cartons IOaSG broche figured and plaid do. cartons 4aloo triple chain black gros grain de. cartons 10a60 extra quality satin plaid, do „ , VELVET RIBBONS. , Celebrated Steamboat Brand, cartons ISos. lalGO steamboat black silk velvet rib* boss. ' • do do colored edjes scarlet, bias, and cartons violet ribbons. M THOMAS & SONS, AT-*, Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. SALE ATNos. 139 AND 141 SOUTH FOURTH ST t ac bb ... V, , - „ THIS MORNING, Ata o clock, at the Auction Store, the superior furni ture, mirrors, fine carpets, itc. :■■■ . Also, finepiate showcase. Also, a superior billiard table. SALE OF MEDICAL. THEOLOGICAL AND SIIBCSL „ m J» „ LAHEOUS BOOKS. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 27th, at theauc non store, yalnable medical, theological and miscel laneous books, from a library. PEREMPTORY SALE_OF: A COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS BY THE OLD MASTERS. . „On SATURDAY MORNING, October 2S V ISf-j, at the auction room, at 11 o’clock, he,eo]d a collection of valuable oil painting, chieflyroy old masters,"-comprising a variety of intexestiog subjects. , Particulars see catalogues and the pictnress which Will be arranged for examination on Friday morning. POSITIVE SALE OFI.aOOCASES BOOTS AND SHOES: > - V T. MOefjDiAr'KOKSfr&'G,-:' _OctOD«r 51st. commencing at 10 o*clock» precisely. We will, sell by catalogue* for cash, 1300 cases boots, snpes,.brogans,-balmorals. gaiters, and army goods of prime stock, to which we invite the early attenr tion of buyers/ PEREMPTORY SALE OH" THE PBEMTSEB MOJJDAY MORSLTC, 31st October, Broad street, handsome residence and furniture. Poll particulars ready in handbills and catalogue*. _ <Bt Ho. 921 North Broad street. * KESIDBIiCS ASD SHPBRIQB FURNI TURE, PIANO. MIEHOBB, CAitPETS. &o. ~ On MONDAY MOBN«G, Sis Must., ~ lO o clock:. at No. 921 Iforib Broad street, above Poplar street, hy catalogue, the superior household fur* hi tore, piano, mirrors, fine velvet and izzcrain car pets, ac. . handsome residence will be sold at 10 o’clock, precisely. SALE OF THE EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE MEDI CAL, THEOLOGICAL, AND. MISCELLANEOUS LI BRARY OF THE LATE JOHN REDMAN COXg. M D., Which Includes many very rare, valuable, and in teresting works, in various languages, to be sold by order of Executors, . - ■ - ON TUESDAY, . : • November Ist, lS6i, and following days until finished, commencing each day at 10 o'clock A. M.; at the Auc tion Booms, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. - - 4S“ The library can be examined three days previous to sale. ■' Sale at No. 1522 Pine street. • SUPEBIOK FUBSrmJBE. MIBHOBS. CURTAINS. CHANDELIERS, FINE CARPETB Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING.. November 1, at 10 o’clock, at No 1522 Pine street, by catalogue, the supenorfumiturft, luge mantel and side mirrors, brocatelle- curtainß, fine velvet riorbook-case, chand e lieri:&c Y mp 9 may be examined onmorhing of sale at 8 o’clock. & WABNOCK, A¥o -- TIOBBERS. »40 MARKET Street LASGE SPECIAL SALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY ~ KNIT GOODS, by Catalogue, OttPEIBAf MOBNInS yet. 28th. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, com* Prising a very desirable assortment of new goods. PHILIP FORD & CO. s AUCTIONEERS. *- 5»5 MABKET and 5583 COMMEBCB Streets. POSITIVE SALE OF 1,400 CASES BOOTS AND - SHOES. ■ THIS MOB, ING. , r : * October 27, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, we will sell by catalogue for cash, about 1,400 cases boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, galterst'and army goods, of prime, freeh stock, from city and Eastern; manufacture, to which we invite the early attention of buyers. PRIVATE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS. October ?Sfb,at ( wUlbesoidß original oil paintings, comprising landscapes, figure Pieces, fancy sketches,etc., allworks of merit, which wBl be worthy of attention. SalePositiTe. * ■DT THENRY P. WOLBERT, » auctioneer, No. 303 MARKET Street, South Side, above Second St -SIX" Goods, Trimming*, Notion*, A*., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Morning, com mencing at 10 o ’ clock. ' B.f SOOTTi'-mv AUCnOJYBER, No«. •.. S3* CHESTNUT and 615 BANSOM Street. TSAAC NATHANS, ATJCTIONEER, -a- N. E. comer THIRD and Streets. SALE OF FOBFEITED PLEDGES BY; OBDEB OF ABKAHAM NATHANS, BBOKEB. On TUESDAY-MOBNINGv November I,‘ISM, at 9H o’clock A. M-, consmtog of ;gold-|and silver pateut lever and other, watches, gold chains, Anger- ring*, breastpins, -medallions,'■’coals.i vests, shatrit. <^!S!SBteS !e “.?P tta,a^t*i *Wi'K J ™>*W fools,i*c. N OTICB.-ri3rpersons having - gools on deposit with me over t± e legaf length of time Vll eall and redeem the sane, otherwise they will be sold on the above day. w ‘ABKAHAM NATHANS, Broker. oca-lOt* N.W. cor. SIXTH and CALLOWHILL Sta. M C I N A L COD-LIYER OIL.- 7~f C -, BAKBB A CP -. -718 MARKET Str«et a« now receiving their supplies fteth ftomthsi»“‘ The superiority iof their Oil, in every reipert- be* gained for it a-reputatlon and sale beyond any othjt brand in the martet. To maintain it they are defmt mined to supply an article that may entirely reue* on for freshness and purity. See testimonials of w fetsoTt of Medical Colleges. ; i . - anU.-thitn-6g_ RTEAH HEATERS FOR FACTORIBS, MILLS, Au, heated with exhaust or direct sta**’ for^aters^dem^rs.^orato^^ T UCKNOW SAUCE.—TBIS CBlfß -Li bratedSanee on hand and for sale by T „ * RHODES ft WILLIAMS. *B»-« 1«T SonVi WA'TBS SUvri'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers