Wa, He a. „„ '' v ' S^PS^. li % to tte He ® al, l that ti. .shops and priests ofthat Church ??j; 1 l l l ay ' v J 3 , at ‘Oeminlstera or bishops of no other JpOw'Oh'iouM tay, that no word had boon uttered * em ob Oad added to the ferocity of the struggle which was now going on amongst us as a people, the brethren of a common ancestry. And there, as an unworthy Protestant, In the presence of their bishop, he made the grate ful acknowledgement to the only Christian Church hr the land that had done nothing to make peace impossible. In the midst of the tun* moil and confusion attendant upon civil war, no had wondered what subject he could present to them that would draw their minds and his mind away for the time from the sorrowful and perplexing matters With whioh wo ail as a people are surrounded. He had chosen with that view as his subject “ The Hast-, orn World,” whore for some time it had fallon to his lot to live. The speaker then gave a glowing account or his voyage'abound the Cape of Good Hope, and of his visiting the classic spots of the East, all of which were described—the Great Desert, Mal ta, the Catacombs, Rome, the Temples of China. He gave some amusing details of Chinese customs, pnd described some of the anomalies of Paganism. He said that he was, In China at the time of war there, and he found that the despatches from the War Department in China were as different from the truth as they were in some other countries. There was.on one occasion a terrible defeat suffered by the Chinese. The War Department immedi ately issued flaming despatches announcing a great and decided victory. In China the officers of St&to receive a fixed salary, but t hero is a sum to be added to this upon their leaving office, which is fixed in a blue book, contingent that; the officer resists all bri bery and corruption. He related an incident rela tive to the sending of letters from the President of the United States to the Emperor, and the receipt of his reply.. It was a question with the speaker of how the reply should be received. Ho informed some ol the officers, who were to bring the message, tbatitehould be received with all the honor with whioh all State papers and officers were received by Americans. The offleers's reply was that 1 this way might do for the President of the United States and . ids kind of people; that they were only human boings, but that his sovereign was the Son of Heaven. Knowing this belief of the Pagans, Mr. Reed, uprm[rece!pt oft he letter, had it raised up toward heaven, and then he tbok it down as if leceiving it thence. The long-headed infidel Pagans believed years ago in communioation with, absent and dead persons by means of spi rit-rappings, in table movings, and such things, and still continue to have faith therein. The speaker then related the circumstances attend ing the revolt of the India Sepoys, in September, 186Tthe murdering of the white masters by the black hired servants; the revolts of the soldiers, and the killing of their white officers. No black soldier was allowed a higher grade than sergeant, and he drew a- comparison from this as to what might probably occur from thearmyof the blacks in this country. He concluded his address by saying that he had attempted to' keep his mind and the minds . of Ida audience away from the terrible events which, as a nation, were crowding upon us ; but he ■felt likeone who walks on Yesuvius and sees along . its entire height, gleaming through crevices,T;he burning lava, ana docs not know at what in stantlt will burst forth and swallow him up. There was a fable, which he had read, of an old man who, walking one day,in a peaceful valley, was startled by a prophetic voice whioh told him that at the end of thirty days, there would be three full days and three dark nights of rain-upon the earth. That everyone uponwhom therein fell wonld become mad, as would also their children, and their child ren’s childr en. The voice told the old man to hide himsolf in a cave for the space of the three days of, rain, and at the end thereof he could again visit his former abode. At the end of the thirty days, the old man, following the prophetic voice, entered theoave and remained there the length of time la which tho rain, by prophecy, was to fall. At the end of that lime he came out and entered his accus tomed habitation; but what a change had come over the land. He saw brother slaying brother,and afriend driving a daggor deep into the back of a friend. The voice of Christianity was raised in eulogy of these dark and dreadful crimes. As the old man looked upon them in wonder and in pity, he was looked Upon with suspicion. He was threatened with the prison-house and with death. In despair lie too plunged into the waters which had covered them all, saying, in a world of madness it is better to be mad than to be wise. The speaker said such is tho fable and the audience could make their com parisons. During his address the speaker was fre quently applauded. GRAND DIVISION SONS OP TEMPERANCE. The twenty-first annual meeting of the Grand Division of the Order of Sons of Temperance: was held this year in Pottsvillo, Pa. The Convention was in session several days, and . from the reports submitted the order is in quite a. flourishing condi tion, "Thefollowing grand officers were elected:’ G. W. P-, JB. I*'. Dcnnisson; G. ; W. A., Joseph P. Houck: G. 55., Jos. W. Martin ; G. T., Abra ham Brown; G. 0., Rev. Joremiah Pasterfisld; G. C., Wb. H. Smulling; G. S., Andrew J. Everett. The, following, preamble and resolutions were adopted. Those alluding to our country and the crisis were received with rounds of applause: Whereat, The ‘Grand’Division of the 8. of T.\ of the State of Pennsylvania—an organization originally de - signed for.fhe protection of,society against the evils of intemperance—is now, according to lta constitution and laws, in session, aDd faithfully striving to promote the interests of the cause which for many years has en gaged the time -and attention of its members; and wherees, this Grand Division was orianlzed in 1818, : held Us firet session in that year, and Jrom that time, . through good. report and evil report, through sunlight and darkness, has regularly, met until this, its 21st annual eession, when it has attuned its majority and is now fn 1 ol age and maturity ; and whereas, the occasion being me of extraordinary interest to every , ■friend of the Order, it .is thought that it should be dis tinguished by an appropriate minute upon the journal of the,Grand Division-; therefore, ee it :.... Resolved. Thai this .Grand division gives humble than Is to the Great Dispenser of all goon to maa, for the preservation oi our Order through the many viois eitudes surrounding it during the moat eventful period of our country’s history, aid for the success Hehas vouchsafed nr tbs sttuggle of reason against appetite, m which the Sons of Temperance are engaged. Resolved,, That the occasion be'improved h6re aiid now, by each member obitirattng himself anew, to pro mote the harmony, aild. advance the interests, of the Order throughout its jurisdiction; and that when ho goes from tl is to his more immediate field of labor be willfeelibereepcnsibiiityofa iruaeon of Temperance resting npoa hint and inciting him to action.' Resolved, That this Grand Division, as an integral portion of the -national organization of- North America, - greatly regrets that ’ any: portion bf its: jurisdiction shoald by any cause be deprived of a foil and har monious co operation of all its parts, and .particularly that fratricidal strife sboiild oivldeihterests'so universal ‘as are those belonging to onr Order Bnt believing that that same Providence, who has graciouslj-granted ns so many years of useful life, is working out a lesson for', the instruction .of the nations of the earth, which for the time- divides bur family, we bow to the infliction With: imeek submission, and with patient confidence await the time when the Union of the States shaii again unite qur Grand Divisions of North America, and onr motto L. P. and F. again shed its radiance over tiiß entire brotherhood ottheiand. Resoved. That on this day, the 26th of October, 1564 the Grand Division of the State of Pennsylvania, in the full strength and glory :of its fresh manhood, hereby Mserts Its loyalty to the Union, in the fall belief that they, who are not for Rare against it, and because we, who profess to labor for the good of our feilow-man, can be consistent in no higher degree than to yield our' homage and allegiance, while tnue laboring, to the country that gave us birth, and to the glorious: stars and stripes beneath whose'beniiicent folds this organi zation, which inculcates the doctrine of tatal absti uence from all tnat intoxicate*, was created for the benefit of fallen humanity. ORPHANS OF SAILORS AND SOLDIERS. The ladies forming the committee of arrange ments to inaugurate a festival, the proceeds to bo appropriated to iurnishing the home for orphans of sailors and soldiers, reassembled yesterday after moon at Sansom-street Hall, to perfect thecharita ble work, Mrs. Hammett, president, In the ehair, and Mrs. Kelley secretary. Miss Louisa Claghorn was. appointed treasurer; The building for the home has already, been purchased, through the . untiring and patriotic exertions of the Rev. Mrs.-E. W, Hu£ tor. The proposed festival will be a grand supper. The tickets are fixed at the rate of two dollars each, and may be obtained from any of the following named ladies, who have charge of the great and charitable .undertaking: Mrs. Marshall Henszay. Mrs. Dr. J.. H. McQulllen, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs! Thornley, Sirs. E. W. Hutter, Mrs. Eateriek, Mrs. -Murphey,, Mrs. Shepperd, Mrs. Helme, Mrs. E Cattell, Mrs. Yarrow, Mrs. A. Oattell, Mrs. Miller. W l, Dyc-tti Mrs. Leisonring, Mrs. Hammett Mrs. Fraley, Mrs. ..’Whitaker, Mrs. Mason, Mrs! Raymond, Mrs. W, Chaplain, Mrs. T. Reason, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Qoxe, Mrs. Uhle, Mrs. Stuart Mrs. Mre N- Kelly, MISS; EUis, -Miss Boyd, Mlss.Mooro, Miss Claghorn, Miss Shultz, Miss Has! tings, Miss St. Clair, Miss McNealy, Miss Early, : ANOTHER NEW STEAMSHIP.. very .handsome addition to our mercantile ma- AVmhnaA 64 0t 1101,1 ' she is named the Geo! Appfcoed. Tfce ceremony of chrlateninir was npp bv s*o«in^onta S P e launch was witnessed P|®P 10 -. wl [l be commanded by Uapt. ® olo “ 10 f. Howe, late of the Government transport steamship Spaulding. Oapt. Howe wIU be renfem oeredas the gentleman who transported to their field of operations Major Generals Butler, Banks, and many others, * ,->■■■ NORTHERN HOME. . Four little children, who are cursed with ruta- SfS? t tn d *?.t re -S- ts h5 ,ero l?-? kea U P * n the streets and sent to the Northern Home for Friendless Chit 4ren. The parents of two of the little ones left home a day or two since, having looked the chil dren up without a morsel to eat, . ANOTHER BANNER IN THE BREEZE. The largest banner In the city dedicated to Lin coln, Johnson, Union, and Victory, will be raised this evening ,on Front, street, below South, in the eastern psrt of the Fourth ward. The banner has been prepared with great artistic taste. CORONER’S INqUEST—SUICIDE. V \ \ e a ® * n suest, yesterday morning, on the body .of Mrs. Caroline Able, who wrb found hanglngln the cellar of her residence, on Lawrence SjS.’a lll " l ’'? the upper part of the city. She had been rather melancholy for sometime past. Yesterday,morning she gotup from bed and wont Into the cellar. Her husband came down stairs in a quarter ot an hour, and upon golngelnto the cel- Jarfound her hanging.- She was dead. The jury rendered a verdict of suicide. Five little children are thus made motherless. FATAL ACCIDENTS. A boy named J. Baer, aged 8 years, was run over by a passenger car, at Twenty-fifth and Oallowfilli streets, yesterday afternoon, and Instantly killed. His mangled remains were taken to the residence of his parents,:near Pearl and Twenty-fourth streets. Coroner Taylor will commence an investigation at his office, Fifth street, below Chestnut, at half past -three o’clock to-day. We are requested to ask that parties and wit nesses be present punctually to time. -Officer Frederick Willard, aged 40 years, of the ward, attached to tne Seventh Police fc«i ln , to a Pavement, at Front and-Oallow nine o’olook last evening,, and nn th« He p died ln a tew minutes. He has was a ma?r!e^man. f ° rCe about threß mont!ls - Ha SAILED. The U. S* steamer Chippewahaß sailed m.>, blockading squadron. sauea to join the MIUTAKT. CASUALTIES IN THE CtH COLORED begi- The Supervisory Committee of this city has re ceived the following official list of the casualties in the 6th Regiment U. S. G. T., on the 2Bth of i as t month. The total strength of the regiment when It went Into the eDgegement was 19. officers and 315 mens - - : Killed;^- Captain Charles Y. York, C0..8; Second Myers, B; Corp. John Green, B ; Ivemp, B ; Amos M. Shinn, B ; Peter Simples, B; First Sergeant ° i Corporal Henry J. Skeer, O; -^ eE r,’ O; Private William Pence, C ; H°^l>T r ivftt^R C r 1 11 ’ Corporal J. Walker, r'h’arieß w lbs S n f D S C. Hubbard, B; S?Thoms ’“W! ’jStterMn 111 ?) 7 ’- Captain George W. Sheldon, H; ffomfpflWt “Webster, H ; Privates Okockly Pryor Creswell, H; Peter Bryce, H; HVBfaoklkon T A. Rodgers, i; William H. Lewis, liftla^L 5 tfoun&ei.— Col. John WamesV Lleut.,Coi n v Royce, Major H. J. Covell, AdJutantlNiSH. Edger) ton, Sergeant Major T, Hawkias,field and staff: * - ' i? 6 T th| °O. A pPrivates James HiA' lrons, A; jrohn Wright, A; T S' S’ H “ b )>ardi B; Corporal Wm. B. ™«i Art&>£,’ Corporal Win. 4t. Taylor, B; Cor- S,°5 a i Ridley, B; Privates Joseph Moore, fn.’/?? n xt larv6y < B 5 James Clark, B; John Craw ford, B; Henry Swartz* B: Joseph Gibson, B ; John McCroly, B: John Marshall, B ; AbramHlnkaon, B j Jacob Nicholson, B; First Lieut. Bnooh F. Jackman, C; Sergeant lVzn. .Butler, C; Corporal. Abraham Lewis, O ; corporal James A. Kane, O, Privates Alfred Beoket, C; Jamos ®ante, O j Wm. Carson, O: Win. P. Blzey, C; Joseph FnUum. C; Wm. Gover, Oj Charles Lewis, O; James Miller, C; Joseph S. Money, O; Josiah Nebon, 0; Jacob Slvder CjJohn Wallace, C; Edward Williams, n •Second Lieut. John B. Johnson, D ; First Ser geant Milos Parker, D ; Sergeant Richard Servant, D; Sergeant Ephraim Maloney, ID; Sergeant K. Biles, I) s Corporal Lawrence Jackson, 1) : Corporal Wm. Lucas, D; Privates J. Brown. D; Philip Cole, D; J. Ferrill D; John Short, K; C. Harris, D; .f. Hammond, B; James Howard, X); Andrew Mitchell, D; Wm. Riehmend, D: Eobert Williams, B; First Sergeant Thomas 0. Johnson, B; Sergeant jerry Johnson, E; Corporal Benjamin Richards, E; Corporal Charles H. Augustus, E; Corporal Drury O. Smith, E; Privates Thomas Anderson, E; gprceinis Nichols, E; Wm. Smallwood, E j Newton Tiddle, E; Charles Wilson, E; Rlchari Porter, E ; S. A. Bennett, E ; Alexander Hill, E; Albert Graves E; Sergeant Alfred Grant, Fj Sergeant ——Worley, F (Oct. 4); Corporal Feter.Skenk,F; Corporal Wm. Peters, F; Corporal Johu’Da.vis.F; Privates Francis ,T. Griffith, !•'; H. D. Caldwell, F ; James H. Clinton, F; James Curry, F: Lewis Dixon, F; George S, Johnson, F; Samuel Proc tor, .'F; John D. Bias, F; John Spencer, F ; James Thompson, F ; Spencer P. Wesley, F : Wm. E. Wilson, F; Lewis Mills; F ; Solomon Rowland, F; John Bryant, F; John Smith, F Second Lieu tenant Eber C. Pratt, G; Sergeant William Waters, G; Corporals Eobert Davis, G; Charles Miller, G; Privates Samuel Anderson. G: James Black. G; Thomas Chambers, Gj Moses Derry, G; John Gra ham, G; Jonathan Henson, G; Richard Johnson, Gi BeDp Phfnips. Gi Richard Riley, G; James Smith, G; First Lieutenant L. London, H; Ser geants Solomon Darrah, II; Wilson Ghanc,,H; Corporal Hector Davis, H: Privates Frank Allison, H; George Roland, H; John Steele, II; Henry Morgan, H; Jacob Roberts, H; Ephraim Perkins, Hi Peter Johnson, H; Charles Johnson, H; Wealy Freeman, H ; Jacob Abram, H; Major Perry, H; William Biun, H ; Second Lieutenant Wm. H. Mo- Evoy, I; Sergoant D. Smith, I; Corporals H. Wil son, 1 5 Charles Peters, I; Privates R. Butler, I; William Badger, I: .T. Duekery,. I; J. Dyton, I; William Empsoh, I; William Guy, X ; Alex.Golds burg,'X : George Haines, I; A. Johnson, I ( George Porter,! ; H. Patterson, I; W. Spencer, I; Charles Sampson, X ; James Smith, I; J. Singer, I; Wm. ' Simmons, I; Lewis Taylor. I; FirsbSergeant Win. H. Hazzard, K; Sergeant Charles Garner, K; Cor- f orals William Williams, (IC; James Henry, K; Idward Rainer, K; Alex. Henry, K ; ■ Privates Charles Berry, K; David Gosten, K ; Isaac Gales, K ( Joseph Gales, K; Isaac Huhbardson, K 5 Perry Haniiitsi), K ; Isaac Lee,K; James Munlove, E; Edward Mills, IC ( Isaac Purnell, K j Isaac Robin son, K; William Snowden, K. Missing.— Privates William Robinson, B ; Chas. Stewart, B ; Albert Stringer, O; N. Banks, D; Benjamin Davis, E 5 Absalom Gibbs, Tf; James Robinson, 1;. William Briscoe, I. Total killed, wounded, and missing, 210. • •, RECRUITING.- led led on the Warrants for the payment of the city bounty were issued yesterday to 52 men. CITY COUNCILS. SELECT, BRANCH. In Select Council, President Lynd was In the chair, , - ....... ... The 'Pennsylvania Railroad Company, lu a com munlcotlon, called the attention of Councils to the unfinished condition of the City Railroad. In view of this, a resolution and ordinance to lease the road were both referred. The Commissioner of City Property was autho rized by ordinance to dispose of city property at Eleventh and Lombard streets. An ordinance appropriating $2,200 to the Board of Health. The special committee la whom was entrusted the Investigation of various abuses In-the Alms house reported that they had no existence. A series of resolutions, from the committee to re port the sense of Councils on the death' of Major General , Blrnoy, expressed the regret felt by our citizens at the death of a brave and gallant officer who, by his ability and patriotism, has endoam himself to the memories of the citizens of his native city. • - An ordinance from the Street Cleaning Commit tee, appropriating $lB,OOO to the Street Cleaning Department, the $lOO,OOO appropriation having been exhausted, was passed. An ordinance was passed transferrlng to the Wills Hospital certain donations made to It, but horeto iore in the city treasury. Another ordinance, for the erection of a culvert In Franklin row, was adopted, after much delay from wantof a qoorum. . The bill making an appropriation of $85,000 to pay for labor on the Chestnut-street bridge. A bill requiring the Medical Department, now occupying the Ohrlstlan-street Hospital, to vacate it m . favor of the Provost Guard, who wish to use it as a barracks, was . postponed.’ It was asserted that, although the hospital is not now used for the purposes to which it was originally devoted, still It affords a home and . a school for maimed soldiers, where they are taught telegraphing and other pro fessions or callings which may enable them to gain a livelihood. In this view—that of humanity to men maimed in the service—most of the members op posed the consideration of the bill, until it could be ascertained whether. it was absolutely necessary that .the Medical Department should, vacate lt v or whether the conflict of authority between the par ties Interested could not be arranged to their mu tual benefit. A bill from Common Council, authorlzing'a loan Of *1,000,000 for the extension of the City Gas Works, passed second.readlng and was, then post poned. . ... . A bill from the same source, authorizing the con structlon of a sewer at CallowhlU and Twenty-se cond streets, was passed. Several other bills from Common Council were acted on. Mr. Lane (U.) moved to take up the highway ap propriation bill. This bill, which appropriates S9L -000 to the department, has been discussed and re discussed for the past three weeks, and has been most stubbornly contested by the Opposition, who have fancied that; they discovered a “ snake” under its fair exterior. . -Although it is a well-known fact that the Reed-street culvert Is still a gaping chasm, pro mising damage some of these days to life or limb, and that numerous streets need repairing, refuge is taken under an aot of the Legislature which Is said to prohibit any operations on the highway after No vember until the coldest days or winter are passed, and under the assertion that the money Is intended for political purposes. By refusing to vote, calls of the house, questions of , order, etc., they succeeded for the fourth time yesterday in postponing the bill Adjourned. . . COMMON BKANCH. President Hakpep. (U.) In the chair, . Mr. HenetC. On am, member elect from the Fourteenth ward, presented his credentials, and was duly sworn in. ’ A communication from the City Commissioners, asking for an appropriation to pay expenses ofeloc tion, was received and referred. EBSIQNATION Ok ME. EP.IGOS. MriXopaHniN (O.) presented the resignation of Mr. Briggs. It Is as follows : ,T° lhe President and Members of the Common Council ■ of the City of Philadelphia: * Gkxtlbmkn : Feeling that I can no longer con selentlously support the policy of the National Ad ministration touching the question of slavery, I deem it my duty to resign ray membership in your body. In order that what I have just written may not be misconstrued, allow me to add that I am wil ling that the whole resources of the country shall be placed at the disposal of the President for national defence, but not a cent for emancipation, except it bo in the line of military necessity. “ Resident, “ To whom it may con ecm,» in which he intimates that he will not con slaer any [proposition which embraces the reatora tlon of peace except upon “ the abandonment of Slavery," I assuredly do not endorse. I am now, as I have always been, opposed to a ° arrtont friend of emancipation, but hold to the opinion that tho consummation of the latter should he left to the teachings of Chris tianity ana the onward march of civilization, and o?t be made the pretext for the continuance of the war, involving as.it will the further saeriftce of the lives of our fellow-citizens—to say nothing of the tremendous national debt, which Is dally aug menting, and other kindred burdens which the : people will have to bear. However desirable emancipation may be, when ln M ro ,Per way, we should uot. l’or one "°n, r > jeopard the lives of onr fellow-citizens on that account alone. Entertaining these views, and be lieving them to.be at variance with those held by a constituents, I cease henceforth to be a member of your body. With considerations of high regard, Iremain ? T 0,0 t l!r a4 ’ ls6i> Yo “'Sa -8.,.™: Mr. Evaks (TJ.) offered tile folio wins:; th & resienatlon of Amos Briggs, mem ber of the Common Council from the Fourteenth ward, ai Yv, the clerk be directed not to enter the leasonß for the same on the journal. opposed the resolution. It was the first time he nad ever heaxd of amajoritv of the Council refusing to enter a resignation of a gentle man on the journal. If the gentleman had fad oS caeion to change his views, it was exceedingly im polite, to say the least, to refuse to allow it member to enter his reasons Tor resigning upon the journal °£tta obamher. /rbe genUeman from the Four teenth ward had done himself honor In acting as he iefu so to ’ath> w” t member “ v '4* r ® (UObopcd the reasons wonlcLnot he entered. He .had had a conversation' with tvtp Briggs at His office yesterday, and he (Mr. BriggsV had told him (Mr.- Evans) that' ho -wflfi worked ‘for W lcan Party f that he tad no porfttoS of profit of Mr. Briggs w&a llc Hc had been rdldWafi S wJv ea S S >f 0r P° siUon under tho Rcpub? Mean party. He had been a candidate for Mayor forejudge of fthe District Court, City Solicitor,’ Judge pf the Supreme Court. He went to Bueks ?3H Dt /J D r? z<leT *ha.t he might ree&iye the nomina tion ftm Congress m that district. He now holds the position ,of member of Common' Council from ta 6 rivrr Ur w™n=i fraud an d corruption, as he (Sir. Evans) could show. And now, tills man, having been purchased by the Opposition party, e agent Pf Mr. Balmont, comes P here , upon , tile paper he presents, and asks Council to enter. It upon the journal. He hoped it would not be entered. 1 “ Mr. Lojshirn (O.) replied to Mr. Evans. Mr. Evans had voted with Mr. Briggs and sunnortafl nil ttlt Rrffivs off?4 C ? ambßr CptMs tln «>fana now that Briggs offers, from conscientious motives, his resignation as a member or this Chamber, Mr Jw D !„> ca i! ls h , lm a . miserable being, and declares ttiat he has been bought by. a foreign embassy. Such conduct was undignified. " Mr. Eckstein (U.) find known Mr. Briggs for many years, and never knew anything again?? him. 51 s privatecharacter was without a blemish. He SSi bollcvea that what Mr. Briggs had clone hh had done from purely conscientious mot tives. .He (Mr. Eckstein) Relieved that there w“re “92® communication. Ho believed that the Chamber had no authority to or amend, add to or tako from, a communica tion presented to thorn. They had either to aocept LvSV.°, s “ Bi>li Ha considered the resigna tion, and the.language in which it is couched, an la suit to every Republican member of the Chamber, to Mr P ßriggs th 6 commulllcatl< m would be returned ® lr - (C.) hoped the jeslgnation would he entered in full upon the journal. Are we, the mem bers of the Republican party, ashamed oftheEman cipatlonProclamation? Are we ashamed of any thing that the Administration had done in putting down the rebellion ? He hoped not. The resigna tion should go upon the journal, where It could be kept to ail time, and which could not at any time hereafter be denied. The resolution of Mr. Evans was withdrawn, and a motion to accept the resignation was finally adopted. . MOYAjrESSirG HALL, Mr Stoelev (U.) introduced a resolution autho rizing the renting of Moyamensing Hall to the Go vernment, for a barracks, at an . annual rent Of $l,OOO. Mr. LotrcHLitc (O.) moved to strike out $l,OOO ana insert $2,000. Lost. >„ „ e , r , csoiuti °n was amended by Mr. STOKany, oy making the rent $1,500, and as amended passed. TOT n THB AATE T.IEDT. OOL. KOHI.BR, (a J offered a resolution of re of mh °t r ; ,eutonant Colonel Kohler, ed, nnsylvania Volunteers, which was adopt- oas loan. prMen^oa^ o^oS'tionO^3B t trnSirlg r the O n^ On v' l ? a,n0 ,l , vertise for a loan of $400,000 for thl n mnJSffce t°i , ad * Agreed to. ° f tho Korthera jt ““ tor of bills were passed. Ad: THE COURTS. District Court—Jndgo Strona. Graff, Bennett, & Go. vs. H. N. Burroughs. This was an action of assumpsit, brought by plaintiffs, who do business In Pittsburg, against H. N. Bur roughs, of this city, to recover damages for the breach of an alleged contract for the sale of 1,000 tonsef pig Uoa. Th? evidence consistedchJefiyof letters between' the' defendant and his agont, John Morehead, of Pittsburg. The letter authorizing Morebead to sell the I,OOD tons was dated *®ctober W, 1862, and this authority was reyoked by a letter dated October 15, 1862 (the next day), but sale, if made at all, had already been made before the letter or withdrawal was received. The main question In the case was the offer ofthe de fendant had been accepted by' the plaintiff on the loth, That offer was to sell the iron for oath, deliverable on board cars at Columbia, while ■the plaintiff had suggested that the Iron should be weighed at Pittsburg. The defendant refused to deliver, alleging: first, that his wlthdrawal'Uadbeen received beiore his offei had boon accepted; and, se cond, that It was never in fact accepted, the propo sition that the iron was to be weighed at Pittsburg having been made a condition ofthe purchase. The plaintiffs contended that this proposition was a mere suggestion, and not a part of their acceptance. - The Judge charged the jury,'on this point: That If the plaintiffs had put their acceptance In writing, and it had contained a proposal to change tiwplaoef of delivery, he would charge that thore had been no consummation of the contract; but that as It was only suggested orally tho question was for them. If they found that there was a contract between the parties tho measure of damages for Its breach would be the difference between the contract price and the market value on the day of. its breach. Verdict for defendant. . District Haro. Watson vs. EUaB, defendant, and Ellas, garni shee. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff, $982, Frantz vs. Morgan. Action on a mortgage. Be fore reported. Verdict for plaintiff, $3,922. Court of Quarter Sessions—JucsgeXbom|>- There were a number of pleas of guilty in assault and battery .oaseß at the opening of the court yester day, and also several convlotions in'diaorderly-houss oases during the day. None of them were deserving of notice. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Welding.] ASSAULT AND BATTERY. I olyard Degan was arraigned yesterday on the charge or having committed an assault and battery on Henry W.(Green, at the Democratic Headquar ters, on Wednesday evening. It seems that Mr. Green was in company with Mr. R. Claiborne, a regular-reporter .of the; German Democrat. Both were present in order to report the speech of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson. The place was filled to Its utmost capacity, so that the-reporters could not ob tain accommodations. ; In the effort to get a place where they might see and hoar, young G roan opened the door of a priVato box, but finding that place full, retired. In doing so, It is alleged the defendant stepped up to him, and, using an epithot, struck him a blow with an open band that sent him reeling a distance of ten leet. , Mr. Claiborne expostulated, whereupon the defendant threatened to strike him. An appeal was made to Colonel McCandless, at which time, as is alleged by Mr. Claiborne, the de fendant steppod.up, and. In the presence of Colonel McO., threatened to 'strike'him. The reporters re treated, and thus the semi-pugiltstie' scene termi nated. The defendant was bound over in the sum of $BOO to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman Beitler. J SAD WANT OP MORAL TRAINING. A little girl, not twelve years of age, wa3 ar raigned at the Central Station, yesterday after noon, on the oharge of larceny. Sho has a good for-ndthing drunken mother. The little girl lived with a: Mrs. O’SKaughnessy, in Harmony court. Ills alleged that she broke open a trunk with a hatchet; and stole one hundred and ten dollars, then proceeded to a second-hand shop in South street, and purchased some trinkets, a suit of cloth ing, new hat, shoes, &e. She also took some of her little playmates to have their ambrotypos taken. In her adventure she lost about filty dollars of tho money. HEAVY FORGERY. . A man, giving the name 01 John Gisenger, waB arrested yesterday, by Detectives Lamon and Bar tholomew, on the oharge of forging a check to the amount .of .two thousand five hundred dollars on the Doylestown Bank. The accused was taken to that place, and was held to await trial. * ,[Before Mr. Alderman Carter.] CHARGED WITH; STABBING, Daniel Wilson was arraigned yesterday on the oharge of stabbing David Welsh. A fight, It seems, occurred between the parties in a sailors’ boarding house, on Penn street, during whioh a small knire was used. The wounds are not serious. It is al leged that both parties were prisoners of war at Richmond, Virginia, and while la that situation Wilson alleges that Welsh tried to have him hung. They met, lor the first time, on Wednesday night; and Wilson took revenge by .using the knife. IDfMCIAJi MI) COMMKBCIiL. ; ' v The Stock market was quite active yesterday foi- Go vernment as well otter securities, and a general im provement in prices was realized. State Loans were steady, and City 6s were a shade higher ; the new sold -at 102, atd the old at 99%—the latter, an advance of 1. Whe United States ISSI loan sold at 106,and the registered do, at 106%. The new 5-20 s; were slightly off, hut the old were steady at 101%.. The market for Heading Batl road was very excited, opening at 63%—an advance of % on the closing sales of Wednesday; it.steadily ad vanced until it reached 65%, at which it closed. Penn sylvania Bailroad sharesdeciiaed:%.; . Catawissa prs-, preferred advanced 1. Little Schuylkill war, steady at 45%. There , was more doing in the oil stocks, but ■prices arc irregular. Densmdre, Mclllmny, Noble & Delamater, Maple Shade, and Dalzoll were all ){ to % higher. There was some inquiry for City Passenger Bailroad shares. Spruce and Pine sold at 34. and Girard College for 26%; 24 was hid lor Thirteenth and Fif teenth; 16 for Arch-street, and 29 for Green and Coates; 70 was asked for Second and Third. Bank shares were more active. North American sold at 167%- Kentucky Bank at 110, and Mechanics’ at 29%; 70 was bid for Parmers’ and Mechanics’; 29 for Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’; 50 for City; 38 fqr Consolidation; 48 for Commonwealth, and 60 for Corn Exchange. Canal stocks were .Also in , active; demand.' Schuylkill Navigation common sold at 28, and preferred at 37, and afterwards advanced toSSK; 75% was bid for Lehigh - Navigation ; 98 for Morris Canal common, and 15 for Susquehanna Canal. Of Company Bonds, there were sales of North Pennsylvania sixes at 96; Schuylkill Navigation sixes, 1872-’S4,. at 97. Beading mortgage; sixes, 4§,-ISO, at 102; and Schuylkill Naviga tion Boat sixes at 94. Of the Coal stocks there; were sales of Shamokin at 15;. Tremont- Coal at 10, and New York and Middle at 14%. - Gold fluctuated during the day as follows: 4 P.M........ ........:...£i The exports of Petroleum from the United States for ten months Of: the calendar years 1862-63-64, leas one week in October yet to be reported,.have been as fol lows:; From . 1864. 1803. „ . _ _ . Gallons. - (Elions aewYotk..., ....*18,231,590. - 15^1:^ Boston ••««».. X»27i5 453 - I 579 907 Phi1ade1phia................. 6,048,096 tmf’w 8a1tim0re........,.; : ,652,028 742,693 Portiaiiil.. 13,973 -283,567 : Total ....7,937,550 i.m 7M Total export from the U. S. 26,269,145 22 74?' Droxel & Co. quota: New ITB Bonds 1881. lOSlAairw NewTT S eerlif of indebtedness....,....,..,'. 94H1S1K Sew H 8 7 3-10 Hotee lin rmm Quartermaster's Vouchers. 93 S 94 Orders for certificates of indebtedness 3%<S ,3%' Sterling Exchange................ . V. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Oot 27 e . BEF.ORE BOARDS. 200 Reading S 63% ICOOCartiu Oil 35; .200 d 0........ 6314 300McEtheny......bSO 61? SCO d 0........ 63% .400 ■ do* do. 63% 20P.Union Peti0...... 2?« 100 d0.......e50wn 63M 700 do ap 3Cp do,..bSwn&int 63% :4CoMaple 5hade..,...16% 100 do-..- .s6O 6314 200 Keystone 0i1...... 1)4 100 § 0... 1)20 63% 600 Excelsior Oil. 1% 100 _ do.-., 63)4 lOOPenna Mining-Mo2l 12DelaMining........ 13)4 lOODalzell Oil }/) g% FIRST BOARD. : OAMechßank. •...lots 29%’SCOFeeder Dam...... nr HtKfntueky 8ank....110 200Tremont Coal ifi 100 NY & Middle... .b 5 14)4 100 do 10 ffiC8eadmg8.......... 6SJ4 . fiOEchuy Nav ..'. 23 ICO d 0............... 63)4 100 d0....b5....pref 87* ■ 100 . d 0............... 6214 100 d0.,..530.; prof 37 ' ICO do ...,b3O 63% 100 , do.sSOaf RXpref 37 ICO d 0.... ....... b3O 63)4 300. do.s3oaflo.pref 37 . ICO d 0.... h3O 63>4 100 d 0..... pref 37 100 do.. 1>3063X 100 do ...prof 37 100 ~ d 0........... b3O 63)4 60 d 0........, ,5Sf 37 100 Penn Mining... b 30.21 200 d 0..., sSO.. href 47 IS Little Schny 46)4 100 do-.sBown,’pref 37 1' d0.45)4 100 \do..s3own; pref 37 ' 21 Spruce & Pine 8.. 34 ICO Mineral Oil 2 20 Girard College.... 26% 100, d 0.... 2-• 4000 WS 6s ISSl...frag. 103% & Dclamater 11 lOWl.City 6s over 1870.'. 09 [6O McClintock Oil 6 1600 do mu lCODensmore ..ba 8% 100/ : d0........new. 102% inn j®""'*""""' ®% : 800 d 0........ new. 102 100 do. 8% 900 Cam* Amb 6s ’83.100 .. BETWEEN BOARDS. JOO Irwin 0i1.......... 7 % 40Reading R......... 63 100 Rock Oil ■ 4 1000 SchNar 6s >72.83. 07- SCOO T 7 S 5-20 80nd5..,.100# IdPenna K......cae1i rq v SCOO Sch Nay Boat 6s .. 94 20C0 State Ga, . . 3 3000Kdgmt6s4S’602de.l02 ™ 05............ 93 . SECOND 100 Sch Nay pref...... 38 100 do pref...... 38 60 do pref 3S • 60McClintock 0i1.... 6 IGOMcElbeny 0i1..,.. 6)4 4CO do b 5 6% 100 do .hs 6% i: 3CoEgbert 0i1,..;'..... 2% 6 VenraK 69)4 278 - d 0,......... lots 69)4 20 Kentucky Hank-. .110 5100 Reading R s6O 64)4 SCO , do ~. 64)4 2CO do 64)4 AFTER 1 IflOMcElhony...... bfi 6%' SCO, do ibs 6% .100 d0....i b3O 6X iOO Oil Creek b 5 6)4 200 U 85-20b0nd5.... 101)4 200 d 0........ 101)4 160 Shamokin Coal b3O 15 20 Bk North Amor. ..16754 200 Onion Petr 01...... 234 llOOMcElheny. 6% . 200 Union Petr 01....» 2.44 100 Reading........... 64 . 200 Oil Creek.... ...... 6)4 600 Keystone Zinc..-.. 1R lOOßeading. 64% MO guv pref...... -MS 88% lOOßeading 64)4 200- do. 64% 600 Keystone 0i1...... 134 200 Heading............ Bi% 100. -d0... ......64,81 200 =do.. ;...M 64% ICO do 64)4 ICO_ do ..........,»30 643 S 200 Exce15i0r.......... 1)1 60 McElheny 0% 200 Egbert........ 2% The New York Evening Poet of yesterday says. , Gold opened at216)4, and after advancing to 216% fell t° 213)4, recovering to 216. and closing at 215)4. . The loan market is more active to-day but the snpply is abundant, and the rate is 7.1 P cent. Commercial pa per la doll, and passes slowly at, former, rates.. The stock market opened with a moderate amount of ani mation, and closed with an npward tendency. Govern menfs are better; new 6-20 s closed at- 100%@lQ0%: cer -94%©54% mA ® 9S> 7 ' 3os at '108)4@10S)4, and 10-ibkat _ Railroad shares are active, Michigan Southern and Reading being the strongest on the list. , the first session gold was quoted at2M, : New ? e mVanlS Erie at 97Wj% Hudson at The following quotations were made at the hoard on some of the active stocks, as compared with yesterday afternoon: ... •> DnitedStates6s, 1851,c0up...G05% .'iMjfc S n Jf e 4 States 6-20 c0up........107 107)4 .. 34 Dmted States 10 40 coup. 9434 94)4 Dmted States certificates...... 94% 95 .. v Tennessee 65..,.. ......... 66 65 1 Missouri 65..................... 60 60 “ Atlantic Mai1..................190 190)4 .. . U PactficMail ...,.,..325 325 New York Centralßailroiffl... 119 119% i) Erie Rail way. 97 97% .. 3 Eriepreferred....... KB*- 102% 1% Hudson River. ~121% 121% .. % 126% ~ 1 After the Ijoard the market was strong. New York to 120, Erie to 97M* Hudson to ttl}U Philadelphia Harkefs. Ootober 27—Brealn*. The Fjour; markets continues dull, bat holders are very firm in their views. -.Sales comprise about 3,000 libls, in lots) at Tor extra, $ll@li:6o for extra family , and $l2 bbl for fancy brands. The re tailers and- bakers are baying in a small way, at $9,50® lOfor superfine. $10.26@11 for extra, sll@U, 60for extra family, and $12@12.50 ? bbl for fancy brands,'as to quality. Rye Flohr is selling in a small wayat $9 .®- bbl. Corn Meal is scarce. . GRAlN,—Wheat has again, advanced, .but there is very little doing in the way of sales; about.s,ooo bushels sold at $2. 4f@2.50 for prime Pennsylvaoia rcd. $2.65 for Southern do, and white, at $2,.60@2 7013 bushel, as to : 2? .iil p -te better, with small: sales to notice at Si. oc@l,Os'll bus.: Corn fs scarce, and .prices ha7e ad vaiiced; ICOO bus rellow soldat $1.66, afloat. ROO hus ai ' e more active, and price* are bet* Sautbera at 83ci aaoai!, SylviUiia at &s @ Bsc - aad 5- 00 ® THE J^REg^—PHIL FRIDAY, OCTOBER; 28, 18641 BOARD. fSo do.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.':.':: sM 30ODalzell Oil bS S3a 100 do 83£ SCO Feeder Dam....... 1 ,1® 2ft ple Sha<i B” 16X MOO IST Benna Gs gg raOOUSdSKte.. ...new.lOOJf n - do....lots. new.lOOK: 10,000 City 65. v......... 99 w „ o do uni « 1870 ■= 96 600 U S coni on Os ’Bl-106 G ™ Reading....lots.bS 63 200Cimton C0aJ...... iv COO Reading. 65 70PeimaR.w*.,.«,„ qs% 100Catawissa pief.... 38 fe'eystona 0i1...... i# ,2008eac0n.... , v 100 Dalzell,.., ....THv a§ 200MeE1heny......... 68 100 d 0.............. 6§ 300 do. ....bls gS 800 Bull Greek......b5 4'‘ 2CQ, McElheny *v 100 Story Farm s 100 Maple Shade..c&p 16K ; 300 Keyeton 0i1..... bs 11? 100 Rock 0i1..... 4 100 McOlintock. 5 200 Reading........... .'g jw .60 do 655? ICO d 0.......... 65S 100, do 655? * "BABE— lst H«;>1 Quercitron i» Maress email Bales are reported at $l3 IS ton. COTTON.—l*ilces taro advanced, bat the sales are limited; email lots of middling are reported at 130 c a lb, caeb. - , > GROCERIES. —The market continues quiet: about ISO bnt-B'Eio Coffee sold at S7>sl@lCc iS ib, and 60 Wgsheads Cuba Sugar ai ISc %i Jt>. PJSTKOLEOM.—The market Is unsettled, and the re ceipts are very light; email lo!s-of‘erude are reported at s7@S9c, and refined in bondat62@6lc; free is quoted at sagSOcH gallon. llAr;—Baled is selling at $3012 ton. SkEDS.—Tiinotliy is.sellingin a small wav at *5.25@ 6.75 f-si bn. Flaxseed-is selllng-at $3 10®3.15:® kjf. Clovorseod is scarce, and wanted at $lO It 61 lbs. IRON.—Pig metal is scarce, and there is very little is quoted at $50@60 H ton, for the w,■T E 'l 1b selling-in a small way at ©a^oVga? 1 " ® pultepf - :Tarpentl, l® is-sellingats2.SO •FRDIT.— Green Apples are selling at'.froms2.6o@s ! B bbi,« according to quality. All kinds of foreign Fruit “pmvrlmffi L n m ?,? s are W** 4 ** «»@»» box. ' W yiSIONS.— Holdera are very firm m their views, but there is very little doing in the way or sales. Mess Pork is quoted at $l2@4S r p bbl.v. Bacon is very scarce; small sales of Bams are making at 21@21e ib for plain l%[o |l IIT caalf l assed; 20,000 lbs of.salt shoulders sold at tvRISKY. “The inii vlcet is quiet Small sales aro Western bhlf , '® l, " s gallon" for Pennsylvania and ara t3le receipts of Hour and Grain at Hue port to-day- -- ■■ Flour .... Wheat Corn . Oats Hew Tork Markets, Oct; 27. S «I EB aro uud steady, atsll@U SO for pots aud $12.60 Tor pearls. . : : • Bkbadstbfpb.—Th« market for State and Jlom is Jo@lsc tetter; sales 12,000 bbls at $S9O®W m for soperflne State; $9.4G@9 Ssfor extra Statem \|<* choice do; sB@B.SO.for-.saporflae: Western;, tn so® .10.85f0r common to medium extra Western; $lO 4,® 10.75 for common to good chipping brands extra roiind hoop Ohio, and $lO B<@l2 for trade brands. .asSa- SouthernFioar iefirmonsales 660 bbls atslo 75®ti so for common, and $U.60@14 25for fancy and extra Canadian Flour ie l(@lscbettor; salas 500 bbla at S!) 50® 9 75 for common, and $9.BC@ 12 for good to choice Eye'Flour is quiet, Corn Meal is quiet,' : 1' - ls2@gp better, with a good demand. Sales 72.- CCO bn at $2,11(5)2 13 for No. 2 Chicago spring, ft>. 2i@2 30 for aood .winter rtd Western, «2-SiX®2,& for amber Michigan, and s2.® for white Michigan. „ Bye is scarce and Arm; sales 7.00 U: hhs Western at $1.53. Barley is heavy; sales 17,000 bus, at $1 70 for Canada, and $1.91 for Canada'West: Bartoy jfait m dnli; salfß 7(X) bus at:s2.lo. Oats are quiet and heavy at 92c for Western - The Corn marks; opened 1c better, nutclofcd with the 5 improvementlost; sales46,ooo bus at $1.67® 1.63 for mixed Western. Pitovisioxs.— I The Pork market opened heavy, and decidedly lower; bat closed firmer with a better de mand ; sales 8,800 bbls, at $lO forimess, si2@43 25 fo new ditto, cash and regular way, closing at $43 cash $80.60@39.50 for prime, and $42®42.50'f0r prim 5 nm sa* fleo, 2,600 bbls new mess, lor all November, b o x $43.&0. ' The Beef market is more active, with sales of 600 bbls, at , about previous, prices; Beef hams are steady, with s sales of 175 bble, part at $26; Cut Moats are without d«“ Cidfd _change, With sales of 300 pkgs at,l6}f@lB!fc for sboulders._and 17K@21c for hams. . The :Lart market 2C@22> “ heavy. With less doing; sales 650 bbls,; at Chicago -Martlets, 'October-25. Holders of floor were flimerln th.ir views, and ge nerally: demanded.hlgher prices, Shut there isnoqnota ble idvancc to notice. .While : - winter extras sold'-at $ll y red winter at $:(. 50; choice spring extras at $9. and spring superfine: ac $6,75. ■ . ■7. • : The market for Corn was quiet, but yest*rday’« ad vance was barely maintained. Tie offerings were light ltd sales small at $1.29 for Wo. 1; $1.28@l 29 for Wo. 2, and at from $L;25@1.26 for rej acted. v There is wo abatement in the demand for Oats for Rhipment, bnfc the .sales ahow * decline oa figures Of k@lc H bus. About ISO.OCO bns changed store* 6i(4dlllc for Wo. 1, and at 6Jc for rejected* in £he market for Eye was ouiet and steady at sl:l4® 7* l*i for Wo. 1, and at $1..12®1.13 for Wo. 2in store. - st - ea ? y 7 witkafair Inquiry. Wo.' 2 sold, at $1.60, and rejected at $1,35 in store. Sales by sam ple on track ram ed fromsl.6C@l. 75. • y - “ High wines were neglected and.dull. Only 100 bar rels changed bands at $1.62. JLETTEB BAGS AT THE MERCHAKIS’ EXCHAKaE. PHII.ADELPHU. Ship Philadelphia, Poole Liverpool, soon Bark Eiccardo, Califano,,,, • ~«>,■<.....Barbados, soon Bark Psyche,(Weaver. .Eio Janeiro, soon PHILADELPHIA BOABD OF TEADE. ISKAEI, MOBBIS, 1 ) Joseph 0. Gbueb, - > Cokmitxkh of the Month EdMUXBA. SOUDEH, ) . MARSME .IMTELXIGEiyCE. FORT OF fiIUfADELPHIA, Oct. 27,1864. Sun Biseit-. 6 45| San Sets 615 I High Water.l2 46 ARRIVED Ship H Harbsck, (Br;lStonghton, 8 days from Bos ton, in ballast to captain. . u 0 John Gibson, Bowen. 20 hours from New York, with mdze to.-Wiilam'JTaylor-& Co. At7X AM, ™ Wednesday, oft-ihe buoy on the Middle, saw pi? 7 6 Jo t ™ or ?: a p, d S.f fo '? Liverpool, and ahovo ffi Brown, saw.a light ship at anchor. ' ' Barque Linda,.Hewett, 15 days from Matanzas', with moSassesito John Mason & Co. Oct 23, at 1-A M, off Chmcoteage, while lymg to in a heavy gals from the N W, was struck by a tornado from NN W, knocked do vn with upper dead-eyes in ;the water ; suffered damage m hoaiep-;bulwarks,_: sails, aud severely -in loss of cargo Experienced head winds the entire naskage , Ha / e ?, el '> l9 days from Pensajola, in ballast to J E Bazloy&Co. - • * Brig.J E Nevius, Freeman,,29 days from Cienfua gos; with sugar, molasses,- and honey, to Madeira it , Brig Aroostook, Bryant, 7 days from New Haven, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co., . . ‘ -Schr W.W Marcy, Barrett; from Boston, ia ballast to Hngg, from Hampton Beads. .SchrE G Willard,'Parsons, 5 days from Portland with mdse to Crowell & Collins. “ roru&ad, Schr Alice B, Chase, 5 days from Portress Monroe, in ballast to captam. - ’ eajdaim W MaT ' Mar ’ ' dayß from Boston, with ice to S!S^SH Ce :; aice> ’ ddaya d, ™ y i d «ce.in Bchr Geo Baker, Sipple,-2 days from Milford, Del. With corn to Jasßarratt. ' Schr Mantua. Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with corn to James Barratt. : - ’ / _Schr Sarah and Mary, Morris, 1 day from Dover, Del, with gram to James Barratt. - : Sarah Warren, Pottle, 1 day from Dover, Dsl. with corn to Jas Barratt. . wfthgr&^L&eVUS 7 fC ° m Smyyili ' to JL r ß°ewley I'co 1 wa ods ‘ sa - Del ’ With grain daT fr ° m ° deSea ’ Dbl * withgiain Det 1 wlih L S r ße^^ > C l o da7 fr °“ S “ yrDa - WI^ dBe ’ 3 da76<lom with wf&^el!.t^SMl°s r ’ 3 day3froDl **" • s ,°h>; Trade Wind, Coreon, 5 days from ProvidsncO, m ballast to captain. Crowrfl SfcouSS B*’ 8 *’ 5 days from B oato“. withmdse to w^& T iwis c d 9^„ iiour9 fr< ™ ifa ' y mdlet^'pci^e Eob “ 30B ’ f " B« W arii, with WmM’Baf?f&Co W from KBwX °^’ CLEARED. Ship Sevastopol, Savin, Pensacola. . bte&iaßhip John Gibson, Bowen; New York. Bark Eiceardo, Califano, Barbados. Brig Dudley, Carter, Beanfort, |curJTHiii, Whikbn, Beaufort. ■ Schrßee, Moore, St Mary's, Md.- Sckr Beading B, No 43, Hawson, Washington. Schr Carlton Jayne, Rowland, do. Schr Bbzaß.Jones, Abbott, do i c i‘ r t. Jf-JP 10 .?.* Simpson, Alexandria, c i hr f Anderson, Fort Monroe. !«“* ® ? Hickman, Hagen, Alexandria. Scbr Merchant, Phillips, do. Bobr Brazos.-Eelsey, New Haren. Bdhr Jeddre, Roberts, Boston. Achr Maria Foss, Foss.. Fortress Monroe. Scbr SL Crocker,-Presbrey,; Taunton. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Providence. SchrNeUie Brown, Brown, Quincy. Schr Maria Roxanna, Palmer, Boston, v Schr Mary Price, Blizzard, Norwich. Schr Georgie, Gliehrist, Belfast ISv n“*F4 c ?& E M !e V a ss‘ se A’ Baltimore. Schi 0 MTettit, Clark, Washington'. b£ r J b bbnver, Dennis, Baltimore. mericae. T)R. A. H. STEVENS, OHS OF THE :founde» of this new system of treating disoasee successfully by modified ELECTRICAL aciibu.wlth nSttS°f !£a ’ti?' !ll J olln , CBS thAthe.has resumed hi* ofice PENN Sf/n A l ll/Tw?rftl, dl rfs ! d st 1418 South j for the last three Tears; he has had almost tie bounded-success in cases pronouncedon* C vT a ] 3^e Please call* or send for a phlete and loam particulars. a -V;3 Physicians or others desiring instruction can t£«* r ?y? r a frdi coarBe at an y time after Monday, bdpl - - . se2B-tf J ELECTRICITY. ' ■ i |■WO2roEBFUL“sCIENTIFIO DIB-* cured TMknC >pattent, at 12a>- Street;-Pls!id"iphta!j land, in case of a failure, no charge is made. No? the system with uncertain medical agents ( , Jdl cures performed hv Magnetism, Galvanism, or? 5 otter modifications of Electricity, without shocks or ? J any unpleasant sensation. For fnrther informa-1 ,tion, send Md get a Pamphlet, which contains hun-? J dreds of certificates from some of-the most reliable ? ( “en in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and C cured After aU. other treatment from? J medical men had faded. Over twelve thousand ? : I cured in less than five years at So WALNBT St ( e iilectrrical Institution established five years ago ? | rarsicuNs o^ 118 ’ Leetar * r - ‘ j <P. SHEDD, M, dT' B H. D; ;i I 'AN!) : ■ ( ( Mrs. S. A. FULTON. . V * } MrsoFalron, a lady of great experience and abill- ? I wiilhave entire charge of treating in the ladies’ C < Consultation free. . 4 |w A A d Fu s l|ge»ii^ h ]l- B ~ VROW WJi T ARR ’S EFFERVESCENT BBLTZEB APERIENT " TS THE - : •■'■■■:. ■ ■ • ■ BEST REMEDY KNOW* : ; Billions COMFiuiNTsfsiCKWEADAnin! rncKnri MESS, IHDIOESTIOI: ]BSmSSOHR V *‘ ■ ■ -SMIfAOHVSEA.SrCEMBeS, *r, i? UUK , ,? r : JAMES R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, ray*: ■ compoßition.and iave.ao doubt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which S li recommended, * * T th?hoHM°ome B whlicT = “ 16tr0 “ llT Commen4 4 40 “!•«with«il. „Hh GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Ratulener SBLTZm Sl c¥ ia,che, Ac: a &c , *{e ISl B remed“™ T “ my iaads has * For other testimonials see pamphlet with each-bottle. JfanhfHctnred only hr TARRANT * nn Td'LKOTRICAL INSTITUTE. -’'T' YE AFFLICTED, COME! " _ThiB treatment only needs a trial to be adopted brail Haying made many improvements in theapphSatkinof We ? dnty bound to make &pnbliJ: r ?J?Ta' fcocureanycase of fever and Rm« in two treatments.-It has also proved very kmotUS! in the cnre ofthe following diseases: “ T ■ »n«cesptu SbeamaUsm, Ncnraigia, Debility, InfiSS; , DystSpsla, Spinal disease, CatarSi, Diabetes. V Ladies and gentlemen can enter at anv ttm, fn. A.U Instructions in the practise. »t any time for fnH Consultations free •• Office honrs 9 A. M. to 6 P. H. Testimonials at the office, r ■ DH. raOMAS ALLEN, ' sei4-tjaf ISA H. ELEVENTHSt,fbIIIwR?^. ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO- A CATION never fails to cureßhenmatismiNenralsia. Feet, Chapped Handstand ail Skin Sis' TYR. KINEELIN HAS RESUMEUIIS FT7EE CIDER AND WINE VINE3AB, MTJSTAKD SEED,’ SPICES, *O. AIL THB PICK ALBERT O. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, ' ; .««?■«. Corner ELEVENTH and VINK BU. WACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c. ITJ. —2,800 bbls. Mass. Kos. 1, 2, and 3 Mackerel - l.te-caoght fat flab, in assorted packages kerei, ‘.Herrin g.^ 8 ' ® a - B( E ort > fortune Hay, and Halifax a«OhßX«i.E»iKM,'Sealed i : and Mo. l Herring.' ' . 15Qbbl* new Mess Shad. : ■ ' ■ 250 boxes Herbimer county Cheese, &<• * . In store and for sale by MtJSPHY Ji TTnnVR jal9-tf r Fo. H 6 HQUTfIWHAEvW T)ENSEBVO FOR THE TEETH AND ';GnMS.-|0» strengthenlni: the gums,.for pre serying the teeth from decay,: and for keenin. tf a™ .beantifnllTClean and the b/eatb sweet. this*l a ' ™ lieyed to be the best preparation that science and expo .riencehaeeyerprodncel «17-Sb Fer eale by the principal drngcuu;»i p l ,! fJHE PENNSYLVANIA CE NTR ALE AIL BOA D. PniLADELPmATO PITTSBOKO, 336 MILES, WITHOUT CHANGE OE CABS. THE SHOBT LIWE EOI7TE TO ALL POINTS IN THE : ■ - :■ OBEAT WEST. The Ticket Office of the PENNSYLVANIA CENTKAL BAILKOAD is now located at the Wow Passer ger Depot of (be. Company, THIRTIETH and MABKET Streets, .Philadelphia. .. . PHILADELPHIA AWD ERIE SAIL HOAD. Philaaelphia to Erie, 451 miles, without change of cars. The Quickest, and Cheapest Route to the : OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA. , . ■ , JHE MAIL TRAIN* Me A M., for Downingfcown, Lancaster, ColninbU, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and all intermediate points, makes close connection at Harrisburg, with the trains of the Northern Central Railway for Suubnry, Wil liamsport, Lock Haven. bic., Elmira, Buffalo, Ro chester, Canandaigua . Niagara Falls. CNo change of cars between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. 1 With, the Cumberland Valley Railroad for Carlisle, Cham bersburg, and Hagerstown. At Columbia with the York and Wrightsville Railway for York, Hanover, and Gettysburg. •• ■ - 4 THE FAST LINE.' ..1,500 bbls. ••■•■0,500 bas. *4,003 :bus. •*••** *-• *8,200 busi at n:4O A. M., for Pittsburg and the West, makes con- Becttou at Landisville with the Reading and Columbia Railroad for Ephrata, Litiz, and Readinc. At Harris«- burg with the Cumberland Valley and Northern Cen tral Railways for Carlisle, Mlllersburg, Georgetown, belinegrove, Sunbury, &c. At Pittsburg with, thromh trains on all the diverging roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and the Missouri Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessi ble by Railroad. - r " -' THE;HABRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, at 2.30rP. Mi , runs via Columbia; where connection is made with the York and Wrightsville Railroad for York, Hanover; and Gettysburg. This train stops at all intermediate points, and reaches Harrisburg at 7.45 P. M. , ' - . -THE ERIE EXPRESS. • -at 8 P. M,, runs through, without change of cars, for .Sudbury, Northumberland, Lewisburg, Milton, Wat sontown, Lewart, Montgomery, Muncy, Williamsport, .Renovp.Rnftwood, &t. Mary's, Warren, Coiry,Water ford, Erie, &c. At Corry connection is made with Oil Creek Railroad • for Titusville aud Bhaffer’s, and with the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad for Franklin, Meadeville, and Jamestown* This train connects at Harrisburgwith the Baltimore Express for Pittsburg and ail Western points;. * PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS./ «40-JP. M., runs through, without change of oars, to Pittabucg, and there connects with all diverging roads north,.south. Rnd west. At Harrisburg close con nection is made with the tEains of the Northern Central Railway for Sunbury, Williamsport, Lanville, Rupert, Bloomsbui’g, Beech Haven, Shickshinny. Plymouth, Kingston, Wyoming, Pitfcston, Scranton, Elmira., Buf falo, Rochester,. Canandaigua, Niagara Falls, etc. .Sleeping cars run through with this train to- Pittsburg. A through car for: Williamsport and intermediate points is Attached to this train, and reaches Williamsport at 7.55 A. M. -The Philadelphia Express leaves daily. The Erie Express leaves daily, except Saturday. All other Tralns leave daily, except Sunday. • - . mON SUNDAY • - " the cars of the . Market-street Passenger. Railway will leave Eleventh street at : 7.ds P. M-, to conneot with the ErleEspress, and at-lfl-P M. to connect, with the Phi ladelphiaßxpi-oss. at the Philadelphia Depot. - : DURING THE WEEK* - eoccept Sunday, the cars of'the Market* street Passenger Railway -will leave Front'ttreet every two minutes, commencing one hour-previous to the time of'departure of eaen train, and the last car will leave thirty minutes prior to tne starting time of each train from -tho Phila delphia Depot. j /For further information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, corner of Thirtieth and Market streets, Philadel phia. JOHN F, VANLEER, Jr., Ticket Agent.: • MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS; .. the Office of -Mann's Baggage Express is located at tkeS. E. comer of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, where all orders for the movement of Baggage will re ceive prompt attention. An, Agent of this reliable Ex press Company will , pass through oaeh train bafoie rescuing tne depot, and take up checks : and deliver baggage to any part ot the city. The travelling public are assured that ft is entlreZw re£©o«,,r&Ze. .. . ,:THE PEHIfSTLYAEIA EiiILKOAD COMPACT " xvill not aseume any risk for Baggage, except for Wear ing Apparel, and limit their.responsibility to One Hun dred amount m value -will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. .. . - . ■ FKEIQHTS. By this 'route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from eni point on the Sailroads of Ohio, Ben tacky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg, or to all Lake ports by steamers from Erie. .. The rates are at all times as favorable as are charged by other railroad companies. . “ - H H ■FfOURTAN' GeaeraX Ticket. Agent, Philadelphia, -ENOCH LEWIS, ' oc2l-tf , General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa; 10fi/1 .arrangements OF i o a a YORK LINES. ,Iqo4. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND -TKENTQN. KATLEOAD COMPANY’S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YOEK AND WAT-.PL A CBS, __ i FKOM WALNUT STREET-WHAKP. - f WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-YIZ: 'PAItB At BA.M, via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac-* commodation... 4 ,52 25 AtB A, M,, via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Bxprees v 3 qq At BA. M.;, via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket....... 5 25 Atl2M., via;Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation 2 25 At 2 P. MV, via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ex- ** press... 2 25 At I P.M.,viaCamden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Pa55enger),..........1 75 Ai6P, M,, via Camden and Amboy, -Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger}—lst Clasß Ticket,.. 225 1£r 0 * , n 2d,Class Ticket... 150 At 71( P. M., via Camden and Amwy, Accommo dation (Freight ana Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 225 - •b , r , do. 2d Class Ticket. 150 _ For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Belvidere, Easton, LaznbertviUe, Flemington, &c. f at 3.SOP. M. ior Lambertyille, and intermediate stations, at 5 P. M. 1 *o**s *%%* and Pemberton, at 6 A. AI., 2 and SP. M. For Freehold at 5 A. M. and 2 P. M. ...For Palmyra, Jliveftou, Dolanco, Beverly, Burling* Bordentowm ; Ac., at 6 A M., 12 M . 2, 3.30, 5, and 6P. M. The 3.30 and 6P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton; For-Palmyra,: Biyerton, Belasco, Beverly, and Bur lington, at 7 P. H. /.Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington,'Beverlv.- Torresdalei and Tacony, at &-30. A; M.~and 2;30"P * M~~- LIBES WIIM-EAVB Kensington and Hew York,. M e * IT ork Mail ............... ,$2 25 AtU.lo A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City. Express.. 3 no At 4.80 P. M,, via Kensington and Jersey City,Ex press...^...»..v,3 00 Tl*; Kensington and Jersey Citvr ■ and NewTork Expre55,,.,,,....... S 00 |nnday,Lines leave at 4 A. M. and 6 45 P Sf. For wafer Gap, Strcmdßbniy, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, n’i G iS at Manch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemlngton, Sib. , at 7, Id A. M-- This line connects with the train leaving Easton for StanchChnnk at S. 30 P. M. For Lambertville and.intermediate stations,at 6P. M S p or M llstol ‘ Tr<m{o tt> &c., at 7,15 and aIS A. M. . and - ntmßF.TnSsoßtnnhim Bridesburg, a2 \£Yrankford, at 9A; M., 0f6.45, and BP. M.- , For New York and Way Lines leaving Kenslng ton Deppt, take the care on Fifth:street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run' into tne Depot’ o“ tile Arrival of each train run from the vFJS, 7 ponK “ s of Baggage only allowed each passenger. prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing.apparel. Ali.baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibdity for baggage to. One Dollar per pound,and byilei.iUutracb otaUyl, “ oUat teyouJ * XOO ’ exc9pt Aug n B, l8&t. WMiIJkM H. GATZMER? Agent. LINES j FROM NEW YORK FOE PHIL ADELPHIA, Y7ii A 7E J I ?S M X HB ? 00 J Ok COTJKTIiANI) STREET, M vAJ, a Jersey City and Camden. HJ-rfiP 10 A A - ’ ?•“ d 6 ¥• M., and 12 (Night), via Jer. sey City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2P M via Amboy and Camden. rfS2nt?i. e i No '*’-Northriver,at 12 Mi, : i, and 8 P.M. (freight andpassenger), Amboy and Carodsn. ja4-tf EXPRESS ...COMPANIES. DKSOLIITWN.-THE copartner. bmp heretofore existing under the firm of , a SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON rtimSSSiS: SS- *p« l!a nndersigmed' hays thi* day formed a copartnership under the tan of 1 i,; n,. »«.a .'•'Ii'.BATfiSS'BBOTHKM,-":' for transaction of a general- BANKING AND BROKERAGE BIISINBSS, at No. 325 HOOK Street. ; CHARLES E. DAVIES, Philadelphia, October !, 18Sd. IB£ A ‘ _U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. ‘ QaartArmAHiara* ai^solA* 111 - **° VerUmBllt - Ss,:arsties cene> T ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION OTTIW O^? 6 ® 5 ! 31 ?, »f Mrs. FRANCES LA MAE HAC in')hi ec o ase -®’ ff exaa >) haying been granted make fn 1 pa t - ind l wilf pleaei Payment, and those havinc claims afi'a.iußt t>»« said Estate will present them for settlement to 8 SAMCTEL si>ANG. Administrator, PHILADELPHIA. Oct. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE A; ClTy AND COUNTY 01? PHILADELPHIA i , , Estate of THOMAS HABEIS.M, :D. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JAMBSJH HOD&DON al’ jfimlstrator C. T.A. of THOMAS H AKBIS "deceased {flleddiy Sarah Hodgdon, his Exod*trix), and Ao'make .distribution of the balance in the hands of the Account ant, will meet the parties, interested for the purprses of ™4 aP » P t ,i 4 B 'i^^ l ? a T, T, |? ES Pe?- November irnli' A D O clock P. M. , afc h.ia office. S E rnrviAr rtf EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, in the city of" Philadel pho%i <■„,„« DANIEL DOGGHeRTT; oc2l-fnrwst .. v _ ~ , And kor. I N n£?? K < H PHANSI court for the CITY ASB COITNTT OF PHILADELPHIA „ • ,E|!fte °f GEOKGE SHIELDST deceased ' The Anditor appoluted by the Court to audit, settle, ff/oROKW th RHrRT O »«‘ of GEORGE w. SHIELDS* executors of Georg’s Shields and to make distribution of the balance in the hands.of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the Pnrnoeeß_of his appointment, on FRIDAY, No vember 11th,-A. D. 1864, at 4 o'clock P, M at his office Southeast corner of EIGHTH and LOCOJ# Street? in th orm t ?mLa? lla:delpUa - DANIEL DOUGHERTY®’ Offl-lnnm _ Auditor. I COURT OP COMMON PLEAS THE CITY AMD COUNTY OB'-PHILADBL- Iu thfi onhe Supplement 1° the final account The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle. ££? adjust the said Bupplemenfc account and report dis tribution of tlie balance in tbe hands of the Assignee, partita interested on TagRSDAi/\he a ‘ 4 p - M - at his ofilc^ oc2l- fmwSt* JAMES H. CASTLE. Auditor. H THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB : THE CITY AND COiJHTY OF PHILADELPHIA. SMITH, deceased. - appointed by the Court to andit.Asttle, - and adjuetthe account of HUGH KELLY, an Adminis-. Smith, deceased, and to re alance In *i® i® of theac-" conntant, will meet the parties interested; for tie pur poses of-;his appointment, on WEDNESDAY,’ the 2d day of_iovemier, 1564, at 4 o’clock P. M., at his l&fdelphia ‘ SODtt «*«* Street, in Ae city oclS-tilth sSt THOMAS BKAPFOED DWIGHT^ T° government contractors. , AKD OTHERS.—BIank “Certificates for the Ke lease of Contractors with the United States from the increased duties imposed by the Art of June 30,1861, ’ ’ together Willi an assortment of BLANKS in general use, for sale by MOSS& <lO , . „„ ... „ 433 CHESTNUT Street, ccST-Ut Stationery and. Blank Book Manufactory. HAILBOIO LDISig. i^traaa^isgKsags-ty g Pi* ~ ~ COPARTNERSHIPS. LECIAIu PROPOSALS. PHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OF- V FIGE, TWELFTH and GIEAED Streets. ! Philadelphia, Qctober 27, 1851 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received atvthis office uutill2 o'clock M on TH y jESDAY, the M;November next, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with-the following articles; Uniform Coats, artillery, army standard. : Do. do. infantry, do. Do. ' Jackets, cavalry, do*. Do. :\do.' light artillery, do. Hat Cords and Tassels, artillery, do. Shirt Buttons,' . do; .Bolt Ropes, ■ , -do. Wrapping Paper. 36x40, samples required. Straw Packing Paper, do/ Burlaps, :40 inches, -" /• do. Samples of eueh articles as are required to be army standard can be seen at this office. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guar antee, and certified to as being good and sufficient se curity for the amount involved by some public func tionary of the United States. ' , , . - Bids from defaulting contractors* and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this adver tisement, will not be considered. / ! i.' , Blank formsfor proposals; embracing the terms of the guarantee required In each bid, can be had on applica tion at this office, and none others which do not em brace this guarantee will be considered, nor will any proposal be considered which does not strictly conform: to the requirements therein stated. , * Tb e bids w ill state the number and quantity of each kind of article proposed to be delivered. Deliveries muefcommencewithln ten days from the cate of the awards Proposals must he endorsed “Proposals for Army Supplies, 5 ’ stating on the envelope the mrtlcular arti cle bid for. HERMAN BIGGS, Colon el, oc2S 7t - Quartermaster's Department. (-\UAETEEMASTER 1 S DEPAB T- . Philadelphia, October 27,1861. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., TUESDAY. November 1, 7854, for delivery at the UNITED STATES STOREHOUSE, Ha nover-street Wharf, Philadelphia Pa., of KSambulances, complete, YVheeliag pattern. Bidders will state price, both in writing and fiffures, and the, number of ambulances they.can deliver, ana the shortest time they can deliver them in. The ambu lances to be subject to inspection. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the.gua rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security for the amount involved, byjthe United States District Judge, Attorney,'or Collector, or other public officer, other wise'the bid will not beicoHfeidered. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high, and ho bid from a defaulting contractor will be received..; By order of Colonel H Biggs, Quarter master’s De partment U. S. A. : - GEORGE R. ORME, - . oc27*st /' Captain and A. Q* M. - i SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ARMY, No. :30:SOUTH Strtat. . „„, T ■ Bai.timore, Mi! , October 24, 1864, SEALED PEOPOSALS, in duplicate, will ba received at tills office until 12 M. on SATURDAY, October 29th, 1864, for lurniehing: the United. States Subsistence Dfl \ partment, delivered in Baltimore, SlaryUnd, with— _ . : 1,000 BAEEELS EIEST QUALITY NEW MESS OE flilMU MESS POEK (which' to be stated), to ho full salted, 200 lbs. meat, in full-hoopeil oak bar rels, with two iron hoops; meat to bo free from rust, or stain, and to be repacked within thirty days of delivery. To be delivered in ten days from date of contract. Three barrels of Pork 1 fflust be presented as a sample of the Pork to be 1 delivered, which will he retained until the de livery ia made. • . 50,000 LBS. NEW.SUGAK-CUEED HAMS, put up in separate slips or wrapper oovorß, and packed in , Ham-tierces. To* be delivered in fifteen days from date of award. One tierce of flams must be presented as a sample of the Hama to be deliver ed on this contract, which will be retained until m ''< the delivery is made. 100,000 EBS. NEW WINTER-SMOKED BACON SIDES, .to be put up each piece in a separate slip or wxap : per. To ;be packed, in tight tierces, to bade-" „ liyered inten 00) days from date of contract/ Eo ’^ oo iSS- U^r P 5 1 W- EI( /fP F J EK ' to be ta doubla , sseks. To be delivered in fifteen days from data ■ • of award. 100,000 LBS. ,RIGH r GRADE BROWS SUGAR. To be * packed mbanels like samples to be seen in this officeji fully head-lined, aud to be delivered „„ „„„ wilb* ll ten days from the date of the award 20,C« GALLONS °F THE BEST QUALITZHF PUKE . V’lWJib AK, made.only from cider or whisky,frea >i Irom ail -foreign acids or injurious substances, > eudof the whisky vinegar taking 28 grains bi-carbonate of potash to aeu , tralizQ one ounce troy; the cider vinegar as near - • i : fame strength as may be. To be put up- in J half parrels of Y 2 gallons capacity, to be made of /. wmte 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 the required strength. One-balf to be deliver ed m ten days, and the whole within twenty _ davs from date of award 15,600 LBS. ADAMANTINE CANDLES (to be 16 02: to v the pound). >Brand must bementioued. Boxes w be strapped with, light green" hickory straps. ' award dellVeied m fi*om date of 50,000 ply GOOD HARD BROWN SOAP, to be made by boiling, andr only from good materials, free c * ay * eo * u ,kle glass, or other adulteration, r to have no .unpleasant odor, to contain not more . thirty per cent, of water, and to be well h £si f 5® 1D o g pac^ed - T° delivered in. __ hfteen days from date of award. 10.000 LBS. (black). Bidders will t please * state the variety of Pepper, as Sumatra, Singa ; . pore, Penang,. Ac., furnishing sample; and also state the price per pour d at w hich they will have It ground, put up in 4 02. papers, and packed containing twenty-ve pounds of Pep per.-To : be delivered in ten days from dateof • vv ai d. Actual tare required. Samples must ba fuinishnd of all the articles offered. ,fe^r°po ß al S , in be made for enumerated, ana bidders may propose for tt 7,l ,a - r ‘of each. Proposals must be made. farn s *; e d fit this office. The certificate slble iwttel 116 proposal / aust be K,SR&I two^rsspon r. Express charges _on samples must be prepaid,"or the : P r ®Pee al e'will not be consideradh Each bid mu3t have n OPy adva rtisement pasted at its head, , fifeeific in complying with all its terms, not be enclosed with thesaifiplec, bnt Snbf&StoZ.?-’ aßd ead ° r,ed “ P ~ ls fjr n i ot .\ aYi ? lS the precise variety of Stores above ! aescnberl, but having articles.of a.similar kind, are at (■/■“m ”I'te send in proposals for supplying them, which to ac ? 0ldiB ? to price and adaptation v SCTV,ca . ■/n alf cases not- specially P to d . e l !y f ry “oet'Je made at the.time. speci- S't.r ease ,°t failure, the United States receives the purchase elsewhere to matte up the deficiency? pl?fyfaUtogVde V Sv«. P “ d pr;ce to the -mul 1 toPi 6 ? i! ] ho carefully iaspected and compared Sf ro retained samples. . Belarus of weiehts, eimed Aver re S uired. PUWIC we)glier » mtlBt be furnished when to»pe*Him,:by:proifeesl&el packers or S ectorA o.he* than the . party furnishing the provi tvill he required for meats, certifying on the part Present quality and tondi lion, and (.JhOiinniedjatelypreceding inspection. ' ojso'be examined and passed upon by 1 the part of the United States y Contractoraare expected to hold their goods without menf’’ 6 ®fi* ted States until required for ship -1 ..Payaonts to betoade after .the delivery of the stores t if funds are on hand; if none oh hand, to be made as i soon as received. . : ! person, or everymember of firm offering a ! P/JPOSaL accompany it by. an oath of allegiance to the United-Ktatebv Government, if ha has not already filed onein this office. In addition thereto a certificate "Wired setting forth.that.,the articles offered to.i,!io y , er !\! lie ? t ‘t llt l de , r J ; !ie abOT9 advertisement,either or are to be purchased or . for delivery to the ' tenjlf/well as e^eset^rfrer^ 3 “ U6i be rU ' ■ ; -0c26-3t Captain knd^ OFH2\0 F H2\ DEPOT COMMISSARY OF '-'SUBSISTENCE. WASTrryaTO.v, D. 0 , October oj. lssi PROPOSALS FOR FLOUp" ’ w SEALED.PEOPO S ALS, indnplic at e, are invited nntil Aor ember lsVa,t 12o’clock M.,- for furnishing the Sab mstmiee Department with • . (3,000) BARRELS OF FLOUE. . The proposals will be for what is known at tbi* Depot «Lniyki4bMth"whofo Wil ' b 0 “ttrtainedfor any rsSeSofpSm?^? 49 ’ “A&r each grade oh sepa- The delivery of the Flour to commence within five days from the opening of the bids, and in such auanti ties, daily, as the Government may direct; delivered at the tOoveinmest warehouse In Georgetown, at the Wharves or railroad Depot in Washington, D. C delivery of alt Flour awarded tube completed within twenty days from the opening of the bids Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness, or anch other funds as the Government may have for Atnal Government inspection, will be made just £™? r S the Flour is received, and none will he assented which Is not fresh ground, and made from Wheat ground wlierß manufactured,unless of a very «u -perior qnauty. \ - linid ViOUT i 0 hB fozw oak barrels, Load- . An. oath of allegiance mnsfc accompany the hid of each S-5' e -tR ho “ as ?°* oath cn file in this office, and no thd'willhe entertained from parties who hare prerions- respond ? ltll r I’tds, or ft orn hiddsrs o nofc; Government reservestheright to reject any hid for any o a nl?v, A;?® 1 . 0 be addressed to the nndarsigned; at No. G * Street endorsed ‘‘Proposalsfor Flour ** 0c24.7fc. AA S;iq J GREHWE,N6 ai^^-§f|^:yt OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, ApROPOStTR ..j °W°, Oct. 17, 1864. rrnvsniW w? Ere ,ttvlted^ by the undersigned nntil - TtJLSDAY, ISovember 1,1864. at 12 o , clock m fn, fi>A Immediate delivery tothi, Departeent, °of San>r,i n - 'Yheeling Patters. Samples of which may be seen at the Government In cfnnatt 31 OM o’ corner Ei gbth and Freeman streets, Cin ■' Tard l ??^ fre ,® at the U.S, Xnspoction ■ jA/Jliß “is city, with the name of the party furnish ing distinctly marked on each Ambulance *:> ‘u'uisu offering Ambulances must distinctly state in ' lud iiSi ir e i D ? ml)^tlle l proposato ttrnlsh, the price, : bSfsnS! nV,ai/‘nt ry -’ a “ d an>!t swrantee t! *at the Am- R-» -rtS 1 b? ‘ S ereiy respect, eanaV to Army a p 2S 6 I v e P/ 0 Pb 6a l willnotbe considered. aJvLSSo ' 691 by two responsible persons, must 9 '“ ! j Dp ?; Ily each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will posal y tb9 - iml!lllailcea awarded to him under Mg pro- DMmfiSS.? 8 ,°Roned on TUESDAY, November 1,1864, *'2'. e o clock M, at this office, and bidders are re <inestsa to ho preeeat. l®^ ards v mada on Wednesday Horeinber 2d, fnlly^nlSicd’ 6 rea - nlr94 that tte contract will be fatth relating to proposals will not be noticed, beobtelfelat this P ofM. a , Coatra ' t8 ' aild ta4,My reserved* 316 t 0 rc3oct b! J deemed unreasonable is Endorse envelope “ Proposal for Ambulances, ” and " Col. WM. W. Mcmtt, 0c22- ,fc Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER. ■n™ _ . W Chief Qtjartekmastee’s Office, filAT%?PHtm>Kft T B ! '’ Oct; 17, 1854. w JI I he received at thia Office until SATURDAY, October 29. ISM, at 12 o’clock ST .for delivery,i at this depot of Lumber -of the following ® B d descriptions, viz: :■ “ 1,(500,000 or 1-inch White Fine common Cull -80,000 feet 6-4 or l>£-lneh White Pine common Cull; 160,000 feet 84 or 2 inch White Pine common Cull -100,000 feet f-4or 1-inch tongued and grooved Floor ? v I;! femlock Scanning, 12 feat long. 20,000. feet 3x4 Hemlock Scantling, 14 feet lour 2 m'mn f ee t em ? o< s ! ! ne ’ 16 lol 5" J 86 ! IS feet lour I’SS f ee f|?M em , loc S fcantling, 20 feet long' §xs Hemlock Joist, 12 feet long. S’ 66 .-;?® s cmlock Joist, 12 feet long 9%'nm Bm ] I <«h-Jo.iBt, 16 feet long, feet 3x6 Hemlock Joisti 20feet lour &® fc joist,'24 feet loul: Jw*rnn p [■§ ejCQ^oo i JoiSt, 14 feet longf. £?’S9 3x7 Hemlock Joist, 18 feet long. ",000 feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist, 18 feet long i« m |ock Joist, 12feet lonf: ! Joist, 24 feet long. ■ t®®ifx9and 10 Hemlock Joist, 16 feet 1 onr J?6»oo6feet 3x9 and 10 Hemlock Joist 20feetlnny 1 m’mKfrn and 10 Hemlock Joist, 24 feet long! I’wvi’em u, l lB-inch sawed White Pine Shingles. c^rSU^B -d 6S ° f EM>,glesaltd laths proposed for will be rinei?,;,i ,e received separately for each kind and verCsed for above BB6<a b ed > or for the whole amount ad- i of the above described to be good merchantable lumber, subject to the inspection of an inspector ap- POlmed on the part of the Government. .Ail of the lumber contracted for to be delivered within tnlrty (o 0) days from date of contract. Proposals from disloyal parties will not be con sulered. An oath of allegiance to the United States'Go vernment must accompany each proposition. . The ability of the bidder to flJlthe conlract, should it be awarded.him, must be guaranteed by two responsible luarantee^ 11068 f»4b he appended to thb = full' name and poat-office address of each bidder must be- legibly written in the proposal. oiaaer SiulV^c 9 onS red of ‘ b ® successful bidde^^pon The ught to reject any or all bids that may be deemed ‘ 1 1 r « Eer '® d by the Depot Quartermaster®® 6 ® < ‘P-™ - 1 , F in f t b ®,P la i»ly endorsed bn the envelope B i^r fiala for LumbBr ocl<lß,mgadlW BSMral a ” a C!l ¥ «h«terma a ter, - 0019-lot Depot of Washimrten 'THE OHIO PETROLEUM COMPANY' SHAKES. WOO. CAPITA! Composed 0f_1,414 acreß, on FEDERAL ean county, Ohio; indndingthe whol Joy Tarn The first three 'Wells bored » h * cslsbrdt9,i per day ■ ' are 110 w pro cable to dividends. “ aes of Oil. and appli “ " ew WM. A. SHREVE, President. Vo .? OE > Secretary. Haw York. Sept, a). i«ri ' JOB PRINTING, M BtRaWALTItBKOWH’UII 8. VOBKTH 8t! JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION .y-i BBRS, Nos. 233 and 23*MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE . SALE OF’7OOLOTS HOSIERY. GLOVES, fcHIHTS AND DRAWERS. &C,. &c.,Tfl£S MORNING. ■ •- - : A CARD.—We invite the early and particular atten tion of dealers to tlie valuable assortment of 7,000 dozen ttosiery.gloves, gsuatlots, shirts and drawers,, noop skirts* sewings, cutlery,- ‘nofcious, «C.Y &c.,to be sold by catalogue, onfour months’ credit, eommencingr this (Friday) morning at 10 o 'clock, . LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c., &c, '■ THIS MORNING, October 28th, at 10 o’clock, will be soldiby catalogue, without reserve; on , four months’ credit, 6,800 dozen men’s, boys’, women’s, and misses’hosiery, gloves, shirts, and drawers, Ac., Ac., in great variety: also, patent thread, sewings, hoop-skirts,-notions, Ac. Will be oi en for examination early on morning of sale. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, Ac. ■ ON SATURDAY MORNING, October 29, at precisely 11 o'clock; WiU bo sold, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, an i assortment of su perfine and fine ingrain, Venetian, hemp, cottage, and rag carpetings, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA. GEE ; MAN, AND BRITISH DRT GOODS, ha. ON MONDAY MORNING, October 31, at 10 o’clock. will be sold, by catalogue, on four months’, credit," about— ;9OODACKAGBS AND ROTS ; Of French, India, German, and British dry goods, A*,, embracing a large and choice assortment of fane? and staple articles- in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and eotton fabrics. - N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for examination with catalogues early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find Hto theirinterest to »t -tend. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH-DRY GOODS, Ac. NOTICE —lncluded in our sale of French dry-goods, on MONDAY MORNING, October 31, will be found in part thefollowing desirable articles, viz: DRESS SILKS—In blacks, solid colors, and fancy dress silks, Florences, gros de Naples, satins, Ac. • DRESS GOODS—In merino cloths, figured and plain mouseline, reps, cashmeres, * poplins,mohair lustres, brocade velours, ginghams, alpacas, Ac. -SHAWLS—A fall assortment of-broche, long and square, woolen, chenille and thibet shawls and scarfs, Ac. 'V: :• - " BMBBOJDEBIES, &o,—STnll and book collars, capes, Inserting?, bands, capes, yells, laces, &o. • BOjKKET BIBBOJXS—AS fall assortment of broche, plain, and figured bonnet, and black silk- velvet ribbons, and fancy velvet and silk trimming ribbons, &c. Also, black crapes, tarietans, silk cravats and neck ties, hoop skirts, linen handkerchiefs, white mnslina, Eirdlen, fancy articles, &e. EAKGE SALE OF VIBIOU, BEOCHE, ASTD CHAISE . LA US'E SHAWLS. ■ included in onr sale'ofnext Monday, October 31, will be iound— . ■ : . _3jOOO lots all-wool Vienna, broebo, ion:- and square shawls-comprising a full" line, in all qualities, from lowto fine, includingchaiselaine, of the Importation of Messrs.. Oscar Prolss & Co., of Hew York. LAEGE PEREMPTORY BARE OP BOOTS. SHOES, B.ROOAHS, 6c „ OH TTOSBAY MORHIHG, ?.■■■■ November Ist, at 10 o’clock, will be sold by eat*, logne, vnthoat reserve, on four months’ credit, about Z.IBO packages boots, shoes, brograns, balmorals, gum shoes.army goods,travelling ba*s,&e.,of city And laiit era 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 mom* ing of sale. ~ : LAKGE POSITITESi LEj)F RKTTrSH, FEES’Cff, GEE. i MAIfrAKD DOMESTIC DRT'GOODS. We will bold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry; Goods, by catalogue, on a credit of four months and part for cash; ■ OST THURSDAY MORHIIfG, , Jioyember 3d, at 10 o’clock,, embracing, about 900 packagesaod lots of staple and fancy articles in wool one; worsteds, linens, silks, and cottons, to wbici we invite tbe attention of dealers., K. B. Samples of tie same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early oa the morning of sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at- - Mfob sale—ten superior tailt three-story HOUSES, located on COATES St.,. between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets (jtrnc tion of Union and Coates-street Railroad): lots extend ing-back to Virginia street -For sale at great bargains,* and on easy terms. For particulars inquire of JIIBAM MIUUEK; 1826 GREEN Street, or W. 6. BEDFORD, 53 ,N.‘TENTH' St.. and ocl9-wfs6t* 1913 CAtliO WHIIL St. jr FOE SALE, VERY CHEAP,— AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South west corner of FORTY-FIRST and. WBSTMIKSTBE avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, *ss, hot and cold water throaghout.tke house, stable la rear of Ist, ano fruit and Bhade trees. Stool lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet See?. Price *lO,OOO, clear of incumbrance. Term* easy. Wlso, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on* HALBY Street, near v/ectminster aTenue: have all modem im provemente, 10 rooms. §to ea! * 25^ 6t front to lls twi deep. Price s3,6W,each. Terms easy. Also,: a number, of desirable Houses, at from Sl,Bfio oast to *16,000, in all parts of the cite, Apply to ' SAMDBEP. EBTCHafok oS ■ ,«, r :J. WARREN GOULSTOHf ,, ° anzstf go. l!ii Sooth SIXTH street. . M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.— FOBBALE, a commodious double Stone D WBLL tNG, situate ob Main. street, with an acre of ground attached, in a high state of cultivation. , Apply to . sel2-tf . ISSonthfETOOTfeest.-. M LARGE AND .VALUABLE PRO PBRTY FOB SALE. —The very laijreand oommo diouß LOT and ETJILDIim, N0..30S C&BEY^§s£ 9 near tie centra of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry street, daptnlOfl 76 feat-wide on tie rear of iholoi, and at that width opening to ft larse sirt*wiT leading to Cherry street. Its advaotagesof A A SIZE AND FOSITIOI are rarely met with; ‘ Apply on the premises, sel2-Bm* M. FACTORY PROPERTY ANTleßfc FAEM AT; PRIVATE SALE. -A valuable, Wa-22 ter Power, statable for almost any manufacturing busi ness, with Farm attached, about four miles from Ken net Sonars Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, and nine- miles from Wilmington. Two good Stone Mansions, .with outhouses, ham, &c Also, four other stone houses, and. one of frame, the whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families nPinn “d mos.&y occapjod, A stone aud-frame Millhoute SO by. SO feet,, three stories and attic; 114 acres of. good; red : clay-creek land, 75 of Which are arable, with a sufficiency of rail timber. A Country Store has been carried on for nearly fifte 5 ears; goodneigaborhood,; convenient to meetings, schools, 2nd milißi is a very desirable and pleasant location, and includes the strongest Water Power now m the market in that section of country. - A recent survey has been made for a railroad, passing tlirocgh this place, to connect Wilmington with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central, and Pennsylvania railroads. -- //-A.. : The price is less than it .would cost to erect the build ings and improvements. . A large portion of the pur chase money may remain in tbe premises. ; h ■ Possession of the Mill, the power, and some of the honses can be had immediately, and of the whole pro perty next spring. For further particulars apply to ’ ■ , JACOB PtTSET. oco-.un , ; Wilmington, Delaware.'. WATER POWER TO RENT. APPLY * • to BAVIB CBUtLAS, F«w»ik, Dll ftn3-Sm A YOUNG LADY, COMPETENT TO JA teac oSS.h’l irt .French, and the rudiments of Latin, aes/res aS!TO.a.TIOIS as visiting- or resident Governess in or near the city. AddreEs H. J. W. S ” at tills Office. oo2i-a»wf6S* PARRESBURG INSTITUTE—BE.- Ja- LECT SCaOpL for Young Ladies.—Two hours' ride from .Philadelphia, Classical, Scientific, and Gymnastic Departments. Address tho Principal, „J. m. Rawlins, Ait, oca-,. St* : Farhesbnrg, Chester connty. Pa. . pRIV/iTE INSTRUCTION IN ENG A LISH BRANCHES and CLASSICS 0t23-Im* : TUTOUNT PEACE INSTITUTE. NICE- Ai-A TOWN Lane, near the Ridge-avenue Passenger Hmlrosd. Bovs. piepared for college or business. The next Term. will commence November Ist. Circulars can be had from WM- G. CROWELL, E«q . No 510 Street, or of the Principal, j.' #PINKEE TON, A. M. : 0C25-6t* WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD. Jr » LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA J:? r - HENRY BEEVES, A. ill., Principal, (tateof the Chambersbarg ScmiDary ) Session opened Septembe? 14th, A Pay _and Boarding School for Young Ladies. Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and thorough. Circulars sent on application. anl6-3m PROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR- J- * ‘Sue’s French Course, > ’ Instructor of French in mMl Scllool6 - B9sldence ‘: a °- RELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.— , A .BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. TMs Bwtliution, healthfully and beautifully located an the northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks’county, Pennsylvania, will open its Winter Session. Texts dOHEH Ist, 1864. Por detaUs; obtain Circular, by ad- Iresain* the Principals, Attleboro P. 0.. Bucks eo »a ISRAEL J. GRAHAM#. ‘ _JANS P. GRAHAMS, anSl-Sm ■ . - Principals. ." ILfADAME MASSE AND M’LLU. MOBIH’S ENGLISH and FBENCH SCHOOL for rotmy.adies, at N0.1343-S?Ktrcß Street. Philadel raoMaott WEDSEBDAY,SEPTEMBEB 14th. HHEGARAY INSTITUTE.— ENGLISH BEEYCE BOABDINO AYD DAY SCHOOL |O2 YOTSG LADlgg (1537 W 1539 #BUCI St., iiSa ad T 1P H l8) *» w S 1 r ? op,ia TUESDAY, September ifla. Letters to th* above address will receiveprompt ™t“m o Taftw c&nbe made after An mst 1864, to MADAME DHSBVILLY, snl7-3in-. . Principal. QHEKIFF’s SALE.—B Y VIRTUE OF A ■ writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, ASM. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-streat Hall, All that certain three-story hnck messuage and lot of gfonnd situate on the northeasterly side of Char lees treat, one hundred and twenty-one feet nortnwestward from Francisstrsei, in thecity of Philadelphia; containing in front on Charles street seventeen feat, and in depth sew nty-two feet to Orr street. C Which said lot Bobert : Orr and wife, by deed dated 26th of March 1852 re corded in Deed Book T. H, N 0.9, pttEeSf&ccon- J . am e es D . a v, dson 4»‘*e; eußject to a eroimi amlflfty caMs ' - TD. C,; S., ’64. 427, Debt,'Bl,3B6 IS O’Byrne ] Takenm execution and to be sold as the property of j a t V ’v- !on hv ■JPJ 1 ? THOMPSON, Shlril. Philadelphia, Sheriff ’s Office, Oct.'27 1854. 'oc23-3t QUARTERMASTER GEHSEAL 1 S 'e* OITICE, riKST DIVISION, ■ ■Washihgtos Cut, October 1,1964. / _ HOKSBSI HOKSSSII BOSSES!!! Horses eui table for Cayalry and Artillerr service will mi p SovfHßlE Q ™m°" 0 mFoT ' ta Horses will tm delivered to Captain L, Lowry Moore, A* Q. M., and be subjected to the asual Government ia* spectios before being accepted. Price of Cavalry Horses, 8175 e&cli. Price of Artillery Horses, flSOsach. Payment will be made for six (6) and more. JAMES A. BKIN, Colonel First Division. Quartermaster General’* Office. TYRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE. J-/-TITBIFIBO TBRRA; COTTA DRAIN PIPS-iU sires, from 2 to IS inch diameter, with all kind, of branches, bends, and traps, for sale In any auantttv 01 2 inch bore per yard S 5« ■ ■ 8 *' *■ *• 45e I .. .. ;; ®*. a." •• •• S'- For CottsSWsSH^SWj.fOPS, .'Eg 4 TOPS, fer curing &&&*, %&£&& Fonntai M ? £ p e 'ffi2, TA^-S VASES. Brackete kdSti B tas“ d Btatuary MarMo »“** PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA worwh t.n.fmwtf 1010 CHBSTHBT Street.WoEKS -—— - ■ “■■■ S. 1. HARRISON t-omFISI 1 !^ EXAMINA. _OCIZ wlmly Ko. 35 SOUTH TENTH Street. 3SS£n dr. lowenherz’s -ssps. ?!8rt!EBB PATENT UNIVERSAL ESE- f ALVE, for the alleviation of •rf’vaigP : y .. the pains, and for the care of. V** : : ?l s^<-ViJ la ™ ed > “d to-called bad eyes. Also, for m«t t edv? heß i n ® aild l ? r f e6r ,' rat l oa of weak eras to the a-dvancea age. Not only does the Inflammation twi™’ but thewhite spots, the so-called tunicles, upon the eyes, the consequence of the inflammation, diasm pe w™^s?? a X te ?, i A B r-«P loy,nsllt - 'Price $1 P r ORK. HoBOKEN. 0020-177,* PHILADELPHIA—SIS feonth FOURTH Street/™ DR. PINE, PRACTICAL DEH- for the last 9tl9 VTBrB si below Third, Inserts the most beantifiL tsiJto ass, mouutei on fine; Gold, PlaK BUrer' Coralite, Amber, &c., at prices, for heat &ncf substamtlsJ X®!*’ l ewh e nfn^«i e to h ? a .*?* AntisillthLrigrm %”*« F l %*** , lasi for life. Artificial Tae^ GBMk THOUSANDS OP TEETH EX /aTLTJTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN-Patent applied Inventioa, a Double Eeversible Sell-ad. justing_ Safety Valued Inhaler, for administering Hi. irons Oxide-Gas and extracting Teeth without Sato. The only mode that the Gas can be property and tnXw Sd .“ffi-lm er6d ’ - Sr ‘ C ' L - MONHS ’ 731 SPITOCasSt oc2l-fmw3m T UCKNOW SAUCE.—THIS~ciTw' " brsted SiUee OB hand and for sale bv v ' c,, ~ a ' AUCITOWJSAWEIS. KI>gJCAT!ONAIU AUCTION SALES, WKLOSBS, BRENLKY & X No ‘ JATHE LARGE AND SPLENDID SALE OF r,tn>rv,. ■ BKICS AND OTHER PRESS 800057 nrpol ? A. - BY MESSES. BENKABD & HUTTOH IHp OETffi THIS HORNING. . Friday, OetolicrJS, cammaneingatloo’cloev _ sell, on four months’credit, the most comnlVti Wa *iU ment of dress goods offered at auction this ms*?. aKi<1 «t- The invoice includes all the varieties of £?; brated manufacture, with the new styles a£ir)f» B i C? '«- 'ablecolors. “ a 'hton. Also. a very large asrortmeni of British g< o a, „ the desirable styles, for fall trade. uus * *f alt Also, silks m great variety, both fancy and bla.i. AIEO,-a handsome assortment of Lnnm- a shawls, to all of which the attention of the tSS. ; ot&9 ? attested. , - Catalogues and samples now ready. LARGE PUBJi’C>SALE OF LUPIN'S FABRICS,. AND FRENCH, GERMAN, AKB hhSSW BEY GOODS. .<wuß«i Tlgg ;,y■•£ i ' THIS MOB3ING. MUO OB fourmontha’‘credit, the most coj, dress golfds'everofferel, being oFtho .Messrs. Benkard & Hutton.- l ml| e»s of And consisting in part of .■■■-- KO pieces Lupin’s celebrated merino cloths black, and new colors, all qualities. ' . 200 pieces cachemires. K 5 pieces reps, superior qualities and colors 60 pieces velour russe, desirable article. 52 Ps eces f arislem e, new and very desirable , SO pieces tanuse, all qualities. 150 pieces bombazines, fine to superfine qualities. ICO pieces epinglinee, silk warp. ■ 75 pieces clau plaid popelnies, extra rich. 60 pieces shepherds’ plaid valencies 200 pieces rich printed cachimere d’ecossn cloths and mousseline de Jaines, all chc-ioe ttst iaa 800 pieces plain, mousseline delaines.black.modo high colors. 100 pieces 6-4 mousseline de laines.black and «i„., 160 pieces super quality Saxony wool plaids lWs ' 3 ' 160 pieces do. Union do 150 pieces tartan plaids, poil de ehevre, rens end valencias, new and choice styles. ’ Cepe. . rn pieceß super quality 6-4 Anglo Saxon plaids f ,ec< l s caw and elegaatdress materials, Biifc'imu. re &* broche, striped poplin, poplin mslaogi, & c W ® s ’ andsfriSl, SFF ® r SO pieces latest style Paris shirtings. SCO pieces balmorat skirts. SILK GOODS. 150 pieces dress silk; including plain and colored fetes, donble-faced colored figured taffeuS, Lyo n ™mlH choicfstjlel ’ Srla ° e ’ 81,06d ° MheDS ' ICO Pieces black sraure double-faced figured tarots, black lustrines, poult de sole, groa d’ecasse ta “ B6ss > 50 pieces black taffetas, Paris qualities, Bonnet* Ponson’f make. / « . ; 25 pieces- mantiHa velvets, of very superior make and high- colored tartan plaids, do. make, ■ ’ SHAWLS. : super longand square Thibetshawls.wo« s . nd long plaid woolen shawls. iCOParisbr^^h^^thericlmste^o^ 20 cases fancy drees goods, shepherds’ plaids, silk check tar taas, poplins, plaids, silk check Orleans, La mas, otC.' 1 , , 20 cases staple goods, Canton cloths, black and co lored Turm elofchv black, white, and colored Cohnrgs. and colored mohairs, alpaca poplin*, Victoria cloths and ottomans, all of recent importation, la new and desirable colors. ' - SPECIAL SALiB -OF GOO CARTONS RIBBONS OF A FAVORITE IMPORTATION? A • , _ _ On SATURDAY HORNING, October at 10 o’clock, on 4 months’ credit, W catslogue, consistingof , - . y .7" cartons Nos. 4 and 5 corded edge poult de soia ribbons, white, black, and colored. cartons IOaICG extra quality do. cartons 10a80 broche figured and plaid do, cartons 4a.100 triple chain black grot* grai n do. cartons 10a60 extra quality satin plaid, do. ' VELVET Rife BONS? “ Celebrated Steamboat Brand. „ cartons Nos, lalOO steamboat black silk velvet rib bons. do do colored edges scarlet, bluo, and cartons violet ribbons. M. THOMAS & BOSS, Hos. 230 aid 14-1 South FOVRTS Street, PBBBMPTOKT SALE O? A COLLBCTIOIf OP air PAIBTIKGS BY THE OLD MASTERS. L „ , , Ob SATOBDAT MORKINQ, October 28,1864, atf:the auction room, at U o'clock will be sold a collection of valuable oil paintings chiefly by the . old -masters, comprising a variety interesting subjects. - 1 ™ For particulars seecatelogues and the pictures, which Will be arranged for examination on Friday morning. POSITIVE SALE OF I,;’00 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES „ . , On MOctDAY MOENING, ‘ Octobfr 31st. commencing at 10 o’clock, precisely We wiU, sell by catalogue, for cash, 1200 cases boots shoes, brosans, baliuorals, gaiters, and army goods of prime fresh stock, to which we invite the early atten tion of buyers, >v-;, . PEREMPTORY SALE ON THE PREMISES. MONDAY MORNIKG.SIst OctObS.’ Broad street,- handsome residence and fumltura. Full particulars .ready in handbills and catalogue*. wi Broad street.' RANDSOME RESIDENCE AND* SCPEEIOR FDBNT. TORE, PIANO, MIHEOES,.CARPErS,&S . . On MONDAY MORNING, Sistlnsh. ’ _At 10 o’clock, at- No. ,921 North Broad street, above Poplar street, by catalogue, the superior household far- mirrorp, fine velvet and iß2rala.cac- Thehandsome residence will be sold at ID o'clock, precisely. " . ’ ’ . *• SALE OF THE EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE STRnr BRARX OF THE LATE JOHN REDMAN Coibi, fJSJIS 4 *? “““J valuable, and In order or g El”Stir“ sold by , V. ON TUESDAY. V . November Ist, 1664, and following days untilfinishad commencing each day at 10 o'clock A. M., at turn booms. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. t iSI lkelL * a ' ry caalja examined three days preyioa* SUPERIOR FUR NJTUSE CUP.TArNS ' CHANDELIESS. FIB E CARPETS, &c ‘ ™- OK TUESDAY MORNING, et 10 o’clock.' at No 1523 Pine street, by catslogue» the superior furmture, U rgs mantel and side mirrors, hrocatelie curtains, hae velvet carpets, supe* norbook-caso, chandeliers, &s. ■, --. ** May be examined on morning of gale at 8 o’clock. pAKGOABT & ; WARHOCK, ATJQ- 340, MARKET Street. LARGE SPECIAL GERMAOTOWN FANCY „ , rio ,. THIS MORNING. ‘J’ yet. 2Sth, commencing’ at 10 o'clock precisely, com prising a very desirable assortment of hew goods. LABGE POSITIVE BAM OP 750 LOTS AMPSTIS : «aSB»SSS«E:|^a«WB ■ejmmeasla'g' at 10 o'clock prccieefy. aem of goods. lajg ? deslrabla Phil: IP FOBD & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 525 MARKET and 523 GOMKEEOE Street*. * PRIVATE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS _ „„„ , THIS MORNING. a ** October ‘2S.ii, at 10 o’clock, precisely, 'will lin KO ],] n* original oil paintings, comprliinK landßcaoHs s ’ fi c ‘ ’ a }J works of marit’, which Will lie worthy of attention. Sale positive. T?Y HENRY P. WOLBERT, ■A " , ■ * 24To* J3OJ& HAEKST Str eot, South Sidfij above 89 coni St* Sn Goods, Trimmings, Holloas. Ac mm aa<i> ’ Slc - iT THOMAS BIRCH & SON, ABCTIO ■A- HBBRS mo f HESTNCT Street r ,wii r^ NlT H SE + . 8 A LS ' T 4s MOEaiHO. . OAKi>. unr sale -taie ■-tnorniaif, commenciiiar at 9 P T ,S^Sji. cc ?P?iff- s oYer SOGlotsof desirablehoosehold carpets, mirrors, pianos, parlor. c - az diixlng room furniture, beds, matrasse*** ana bedding, china and. glass ware, plated ware mg machines,Jjitciienfarnitnre, sc. A Isa, at I o’clock several splendid fowling piece?, carbines, &c. R* * ■R SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, Nog, ■ SJ ' SSB OHESTHOT and 6aS SAKSOif Street. TSAAC 'NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner THIRD and SPRUCE Streets. - SALE OF FORFEITED FLED SES BT ORDER OF _ -ABRAHAM NATHANS, BROKER, On TUESDAY MORNING, November I, lS5i, at 9JC k, A. M., .consisting.of gold and silver patent &L e J\S ad otts J ,Y a£c "Ss,: gold chains, finger-rings, breastpin/, medallions* coats, pants, vests, shawls, dr^^ B r'r,4 rsss .?i atteias ‘ patois, shoes, tools, &c. "OTICE.—AII persons having goods on deposit with me oyer tie legal length of time will call and redeem the same, otherwise they will be sold on the above day. n- , A ,* -ABRAHAM NATHANS, Broker. Oc2i-Ioi* N. W. cor. SIXTH and CALLOWHILL Stf. SPIFFIN'©, -B E 0 PE NINO OUTSIDE ONE OF STEAMERS NEW The Coastwise Steamship Company's Line of first-claw Screw Steamers, E. C. KNIGHT JOHN GIBSON Will make & regular tri-weekly line, commencing SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,1864, Leaving FMlaSelphia every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, MD SATURDAY, From the Company’s Wharf, first above Race street. AT 12 O’CLOCK, HOOK, Andfrom New York, Pier 11, North river,on same day*. AT-3 O’CLOCK P. M. These, new and substantial steamers were built ex« pressly for this rente. ; . Freight received daily, handled in the most carefnl manner, and delivered with the utmost despatch. For further particulars, apply to WM. J. TAYLOR & Co, ■ 810 N. WHARVES, Philadelphia, and 0c22 - et PIEB 11, NORTH RIVER. New York. WEEKLY-.-TO-tr. PTPem /. . KATES OF PASSAGE: F IBST CABIN..*IOO 00 STEERAGE..„.SiO 03 do f? w°S doa -- V s m d 0 to London™. 43 00 5® togans---" 11500 do to Paris. 43 CO Ham hurr. 110 CO do to Hamburg.. <5 00 ■rassengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Stoi teraam,-Antwerp, &c. f afc eoually low rates. .. . *7?f^«-°5i I,iTerp 5 o 1 «r Queenstown: Ist Cabin, ffiljOO, fdC5, sl2oj Steerage from Liverpool, $-50. FromQtiefms town, &KL i Those who wish to send, for their friend* can bay tickets here at these rates. - • These steamers lave superior accommodations Ifor passengers; are strongly bmlt in water-tight iron sec tions, and cany Patens Fire Annihilated. Experienced Surgeons are attached to each steamer *■ For further information apply in tnWTT> VLENBI“ \ w A n 11 ;in.Queenstown to f. P S T S?i Co.;m London to El YES 4 'ocga-tnoia 111 .WALNUT N StSeL PhUnl^ _jjOSTQN AND PHlLADElj txjrfc on sailing from e«A * m Captain Baker, will <tU 10°™ I^ado lw“ a f° r Boston on Saturday, Oct. 29, at " These new and substantial steamships form a reaulur line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday*/ ■outh^veSs 6 ®^ 64 a ‘ s ' halrtl “ Premiumchantcfl Freights taken at fair rates. bßadSlipEo ^ i« ***** spp°yf ore!2ht 0 re!2ht ” aeeommodsttosrf mSitf ~WH c I !NS V 'WIN S iOS * CO., - 338 South DELAWARE Avannu - EPHItY .BUDDY, ~ " ’ Dlstmer and Wholesale Dealer ia BOURBON, MONONGAHEDA, EYE, AMD WHEAT •.■'WHISKIES, 145 NORTH SECOND STREET, below Race, PhiSa. HENRY HUDDY. ISAAC J. EYAhR, [oclB-3m] PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS to Germantown. ‘ 5 ‘ Ab3aoom ’ E * K H * rW * UN£S? A<3E COHVEYEIS TOiMOT Bi^® YORK. • • ..Captain Gallagher • Captain Bowes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers