■usast****??? : —=-~ war niDv dir*» ' spectators having philosophical minds consider such Weekly Report of Intermeiit'" win DHI. adisposition of humanfleßh and bones as an out- . Hbalth Ofkob, October 29, 1884 rade not only upon the dead, but the living. It la Deaths and Interments in the City of Philadelphia. ' Hnn-sumimaenca of The Press 1 not known where they were brought from, but It from the wa to the 23th day of pel. ■ 1864. „ Correspondence or rne Press j is supposed they wore earplug subjeots’of -some dig- —— T 73 * wkw iobh., vjul. seoting-room. „• a gl- s A &XI.B , pmic MOWItT Pirn OAUSBS OF MATS. SO CAUSES OF DEATH. ■rraa yesterday raging In our streets, and tearing QNEY PAID. -§3 o 3 ...i. iwn, t'o. in ilia hirhor. During We learn from Mr. Henry Butnm, the otty trea- M o < ° vessels from their anchorage mwe naroor. _uur g gnlWj thatduringthe week ending at noon ondatur- - the afternoon it was aaxe to impossible lor ferni- d the sum O f sifl6o oo had been paid for public . 1 Fe T? r, {&®!£{*::: 1 * purposes. . \ ftSi*::: 4 i « B!±" ; { its way through the thoroughfares. From may, ADMITTED TO THE BAB. Cancer 2 ‘* Typhus .2 1 amorphous clouds came sudden, indisputable gust, PmtAMttPHiA, Ootohir ffl, 1861.-011 motion Of «" 1 1 GansrenS—— T 1 whereupon, as if to do reverence to some gnosmy Benjamin H. Brewster, Esquire, William G. Grange Liver. I Hemorrhage Lungs. 1 faot«, many hats went sky ward, Signs, of wnion was this day admitted to praotloo as an attorney in Casualties 1 2 . 1 i there are hundreds whose rotten or insufficient da- the District Court and Court of Common Pleas Cr0up................ 1 8 Hooidng cough-.... | yitTand s£s where whirled ior the city and county of Philadelphia. Conation. Brain-. f| , ] downwards in no small numbers. Two gentlemen fibe. J Chlra InfamS:- 1 1 ■ Per&um i 2 1 were badly iniured by these tremendous missiles, On Saturday evening a set of handsoma window, compression Brain.. X “ Fleura ...... 2 that a lady was instantly killed.. curtains in one of the upper stories at the Contt> oensumption, Bungs 89 6 “ Bt.&Bowels. 62 and it te reported that a t nental Hotel wfts destroyed by fire, from a roman Concussion of Brain. . 1 Thr0at....... I although the morning prints nave oeu sientupon cand , e sbot off ln the Demooratio procession. The C0nvu15i0n5......... 1 3 .Uterus.. ..... 1 the subject. Many accidents of minor importance flames were speedily suppressed. i U Tnundice'-.V-'--- l * occurred. Children, without much power of adhe. a slight fire occurred on Saturday.evening at a ■Ma^haa;—l3 4 Malformation....... 1 raucß to the pavement, were in more instances than rag store, 421 North Second street. Dropsy 2 3 Marasmus....ll one propollod bodily across sidewalks, and against hospital items. ' • ••• I'* I • One was blown:'down. under a passing The following cases were admitted into the hos- Disease of Brain-.... 3 Old Ag 0............. JO ■■ nnuiibuß. hut fortunately sustained ho material lo- pital on Saturday night: Charles Conner, 22 years “ Heart.... 3 TalsT:;” 11 jury. Vessels lying: in the stream dragged their *JSfi*g* “ ttuX" 1 1 anchors, and collided with wharves, or with each Bl years of age, l lofteMng of Brain’.'. 1 other. Ferry-boats plunged into huge sea troughs,/ was shot in the abdomen, while the procession .Dysentery...... .1 2 Small-P0x;;......... 8 and had their decks washed by the waves. Some was passing Tenth and Locust streets. Ills wound Debility-----,. 4 0 Still-b0rn............ * little sea-sickness occurred in consequence. Several ,s e"^® 0 /] o Zachary a salior, 34 years of age, on lpnlps^“..'w.’.'.' l l?phills".V.'."".'.’.". 1 houses In Brooklyn were unroofed, and telegraph board the Monitor which was in the procession, had Ery,ipelas.. .... ..... 1 2 Unknown..... .... .. 3 4 poles and political banners were torn down and b? E a feVe\nd b Ahepromature BnU,g«uentomver 1 Wounds-Gunshot.._6 _1 shredded. discharge of the gnn, at i. 1 ,Wi1... i .,..-..,.. i lMiaf, the Botrous he was assisting in firing. It is tnougnt ne will lose oy the above there webs— the sight of ono eye. ... . Under 1 year...... 67 From SOto 60.............16 Tames Conroy, aged twenty-eight years, fell down from Ito 2.'..; -2i •• 60to 70.............13 staira, at Ninth and Catharine streets, and sprained “ 2to |-...-,.-.-20 «. -JOto <# •—-1| Yesterday Francis XOog, twenty-five years of age, !! m ,m!SSa was admitted. He had his left hand badly wouudldh - 100t0110............._0 He wns gunningon Saturday afternoonin the •• tS «>!'.i' .V.V 11ChO Total.. . 291 neighborhood of Valley Green. He had his hand - 40 to 60..-.. ..... ..23 over the muzzle of the gun and it went off. The wards. wards. wards. whole load passed through his hand. It has been First .....26 Tenth-...,-.. » Nineteenth 16 nmnntated. Second .'lO Eleventh ...... ■ d Twentieth 7 amputated. Third 5 Twelfth 9 Twenty-first. - 5 CASUALTIES. Fourth —... ——32 Thirteenth, —— 3 Twenty-second.l6 At two o’clock yesterday afternoon Officer Hilt Fifth.... . —.-.12 Fonrteenth,-.-11 Twenty-third - 8 was badly injured by a horse falling upon him, 5ixth....... -- 9 Fifteenth ~lß;Twenty-fourth.34 which hehad assisted in getting out of a ditch, |eyenth.-.'—-....16 Sixteenth .... :._7jTwenty-flfth-, 6 A girl named Peacock was badly burned yaster- Eighth....--.. 14 Unknown.,--^2l dayafternoon. Her clothes took fire from a bonfire: S'?!] "" 6 “Sbteentn ..... oi at Trenton avenue and Wood street; Deduct deaths from'the’cowtry',--.- —.....— 21 of this oity nave been holding a very peoullar oar. nival, after their own fashion. On Thursday eve ning they took passage on the 4.1 S Erie tratn to at* tend ft prize fight anticipated between Dooney Har ris, representative of New York, and Peter Martin, representative of Philadelphia. From Jersey Oily to Middletown the ears presented scenes or violence. The respectable portion of the passengers were ruthlessly relieved of their valuables, and dared not resist, on- account of the force in which tho ruffians appeared. .At Middletown an accident occurred, which occasioned a detention. When the through express train arrived alHhe scene a rash was made for it. Here indiscriminate pillage occurred. Ladies and gentlemen were alike despoiled ami treated with the utmost brutality. An elderly Kentuckian was maltreated so that he fell Into an apoplectic fit, and expired. The Chief of Police al Jersey City was soon in* formed of the circumstance by means of the tele graph, and, with a small force of men, laid in wait for tho rascals on their return. By some means they gained an inkling of his intentions, and when the train reached the Bergen tunnel, just on the outskirts of Jersey City, burst open the doors, ap plied the brakes, and made otf before any conside rable number could be arrestod. Ton men (New Yorkers and Philadelphians) were secured, how ever, and are now in . the cells awaiting an exami nation. It is proposed to make an example of such of these scoundrels as may be convicted. AN UNFORTUXATi; FBMALIS, who should have been married, but was not, by the object of her affections, having sued the man who should have been her husband, but is not, yesterday recovered a verdict of slo,ooo.against him, the said, man. She claimed $20,000, but the jury saw fit to render only hair that sum. '. The . case has excited soma interest among the hangers-on in the court room, the lady being rather pretty and quiet in deportment. She is a music teacher by profession, and went to Key West a few years ago. There she' was clutched by the ign uninious man, and lived with him for some time, relying upon the promise of marriage, which he has failed to fulfil. ' [By Telegraph,] OBSTRUCTION OF FLOUR MrLLS. Nbw York, Oot. 30.—Tho flour milta of Ira Teat man, Jr., No. i Greenwich street, were burned this evening. The buildings are said to have contained 26,000 bbls of flour. The loss will be very heavy. The buildings were known as tho Greenwich Flouring Mills, and the loss will be over $lOO,OOO, One man was fatally injured by the falling of a safe, The neighboring buildings were considerably damaged by fire and water. The origin Of the Are is unknown. . > ARRIVAL OS' A GUNBOAT. The United States gunboat Glaucus has arrived from ABptnwaH, whence she convoyed the Worth Star. She fell In with the prize steamer Hops bn the 27th, 280 miles south of Sandy Hook, and towed her until 3 o’clock this morning, when, a heavy sea running, the hawser parted. The the Glaucus are leaking badly, . MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. The steamer Western Metropolis, from Portress Monroe, brings 360 sick and wounded soldiers from the front. The steamer Santa Martha, from Oar* thagena, and Kingston, Jamaica, arrived at this port yesterday. The steamer Empire Oity, from Now Orleans on the22d, has arrived. The steamer Albany, from City Point, brings lie men of the loth United States Infantry. The steamers City of Washington and Teutonia sailed yesterday for Eu< rope, with $819,000 In specie. MARINE DISASTERS. The steam transport Hudson collided with the ship J, P. Wheeler in the North river to day, and both vessels were somewhat injured, but not S9* riously. The bark Amelia Priest, from Philadelphia for Havre, leaky, has arrived here for repairs, she was in collision on the 28th Inst,, off the Highlands, with the brig Kenneth, from the West Indies, with a cargo of logwood. The captain and crew of the Kenneth were all taken off, but the steward was lost. The Kenneth is believed to have sunk in the night. ■' . ..... The steamer Joels ashore on Sandy Hook. She will be a total loss. Her machinery and bailer may be saved. Public Entertainment*. The Theatres.— Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are how paying their annual visit to Philadelphia, and for four weeks will entertain their hundreds or more of friends with that class of Irish farce, and spectacle, in which theyhave become so popular, Por to-night the Interesting story of 11 The Fairy Circle,” and the comic sketches entitled “ Customs of the Day” and “Jones’ Baby,” are announced on the bills of the Arch-street Theatre, Mrs. Bowers, a standard favorite with the Phila delphia, public, will open at the Chestnut street Theatre this evening, In her new and hlghly-effeet- Ive Impersonation of Lady Isabel, in “ East Lynne.” This character affords no test of Mrs. Bower’s ability, but we are promised a performance of higher excellence than that achieved by others of its well-known votaries. “ Waiting for the Yerdict” is the title of the new sensation produced at the Walnut for Mr. McKean Buchanan. German Opera.— The subscription for the great season of German opera began on Saturday, at Gould’s musio store, and In one day reached nearly three thousand dollars. With such a beginning, so fine a company, and so noble a repertoire, we may predict for It an unexampled success. Sub scription tickets may be .bought either for a seat every night, or every other night. Hmb. he Maeghbbittes has just completed a dramatization of .Miss Braddon’s novel, “ Darrel Markham; or, the Captain of the Vulture.” It is In five acts, with a four-character part for the star, Mr. Helller, of the Philadelphia Programme, Is agent for Mme. de Marguerlttes’ works.. The New York Sunday Mercury, in a criticism of Forrest’s Spartacus, In the play of the “Gladiator,” says of Mr. John McCullough, the promising young Philadelphia actor, now supporting Mr. Forrest: “It is great praiße to say that any artist should divide attention under the overwhelming interest absorbed by Mr. Forrest, and yet this triumph was achieved by, Mr. McCullough, as the brother of Spartacus,- Mr. McCullough Is rapidly rising Into the highest walks of the drama. To a fine person be adds an expressive face and a good voice. In the higher expressions of tbe passions ho occasion ally lacks abandon and force. “Mr. MeOullough’s appeal to Ms'brother, his penitence, his revulsions of dsstress. wore exceed ingly fine. His report of the horrible crucifixions Inflicted upon the Roman gladiators was in a vein of eloquence rivalling Forrest himself In truth and Intensity. Indeed, bo great a point did he make of this that the audience greeted his triumph with a nattering round of applause.” THE CITY. [FOB ADDITIONAL OITT NEWS BEE POtTETH TAGS,] MILITARY. fifth union league regiment. This one-hundred-days regiment, undor command ‘Of Colonel Hermanns Nefl, is expected to arrive at the West Philadelphia depot at a o’clock this FUNERAL OF LIEUT. COL. KOHLER The funeral of Lieut. 001, John B. Kohler, late of the 91st Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, who was killed recently at the battle of Middletown. Ya took place yesterday, from his late residence, in Coates street, near Ninth, and was attended by a number of military and civic associations. FIREMEN'S MATTERS. A number of the members of the Assistance Fire Company, who enlisted In the Ist New Jersey Keel, three years ago, took with them their famous P°°dlOi " Stag,” for a long time an adjunct ofthe Assistance Of course, it t became a learnod all sorts of strange; tricks and odd Snal'22o ll Ti,i >^ wHSI . tte “ Boys ”in all their In Srff t 0 wh '°Bhe was attached, th . ( ? ,r re Bnrd, presented him a 6 ii ver c ? UaT > « oa tlng some “to; on which _ are engraved various camo scenes ami this inscription, ‘‘Stag. Presented l” tC m.mbm' Of the West Jersey Hide Company, n“j “to t h 6i r “vrafanlm” 11 thr ° Ugh all tte The America Hose Company, No. it, has had prepared a very handsome and elaborately-finished silver goblet, designed as a present to Mrs. Wm c Vinyard, as a testimonial of .the esteem entertained for her as the president of the Fire Department ta ble at the recent United States Sanitary Fair. Among the embellishments on the goblet is a repre sentation of the medal or seal of the Sanitary Com mission, and on the other side the names of the com. mittee. The Perseverance Hose Company contemplate visiting Harrisbnrg, Baltimore, and Washington In the course of a couple" of months. The Weecaeoe Lngine Company also have In contemplation a visit to New York. The Western Hose Company has been presented with a new and beautiful set of harness, to be used In connection with their ambulance. It eras the gift »’L„ dy ,. f w? d , S| BBe same parties who presented them with their ambulance a few weeks ago. The 3m ant boas i ?[ as Eeata turn-out as any in the department, and they haye much reason to Tifa nf a tuH on ß rß , for tho favorfl shown them, a ?rl!L la ?, CO and ha ™ess was $1,200. The Diligent Hose Company has just received lew equipments. They are not only handsome but durable, In every respect first clasß? The pattern is lew. The coats are of the New York de^fblack; the shirt Is superior red flannel, with the figure 13 on the bosom. The belts are patent leather, with ,‘ a ® et 'ke, and bear the words “Diligent Hose.“ vi n -. 6 leaf ° r th® hat is a gilt star. The company reoely ed six hundred feet or new hose. ma^i‘ avc renovated thefr carriage In a handsome new a^'i's , 2„ 6V6! 2, tllil, B about their house is like a pKfelt h h g e o&°. lor of the oarr,age ls dark ■On Satuday morning theTS AND THE DEAD IOf Llghth and Dlckerson° s t?S nta of tlle vicinity «reat excitement, upon disQovaH n wo r? thrown into pieces of twenty or entv.flv» n g temains or ■one of the vacant lotHn that Beeson posed that the mass of human fjlaVi v, ll la SUP •deposited on the lot alter twelve nvS. bon ® s was Wght, and in sndh a position that ce? Rn V a n l f*1 a y on a well.beaten pathway could not leio°disi.n alk ! nK the revolting and horrible specScll P TwJ ßrin S *hu Is, some with hair on S bones and trunks -TK oodles with the stomachs removed: lesrs with ’liL slices cut from them; arms with &on w fl K 0f f lffer6llt P arts Pf deceased 6umanltv d &k b ? Dds & es ‘' &c. All combined thri^bra.ur 8,0 * ed 88Teral men and women to retch conste^naHcrf l9 and return home sick. The greatest the more a “ong the Inhabitants, and ed, Th2^?w„J tIOM °1 .them were terribly alarm eirsct upon tW(t n . wera afrald t 0 sUr i finoh was the »pon theif pejTous sensibility. Those of the DROWNED. .Tames Dunlap, flfty-flve years of age, was drowned at Gillinghani-street wharf, on Saturday. CITY" ITEMS. The ■ Stock or Gbhtlbmbn’s Furstishino Goods offered by Mr. George Grant, No. 610 Chest nut,street-, It the finest in the pity, and his cole, fixated “ Prize-Medal Shirts,” inventod by Mr. J. F. Taggart, are unsurpassed by any others in the world, in fit, comfort, and durability. Wood & Cary’s Continjcntal Hat is rendering their rooms, No. 725 Chestnut street, the most at tractive resort for ladles in this city. The “ Conti nental”-has been the fashionable “hit” of the season in the millinery line. Thb “ Oil Subscriptions” advertised in another column present unusual inducements to subscribers. The merits of this enterprise are such as specially to commend It. Thb Origin op Fashions.—“ Patches” were In vented to cover a wen on a lady’s face. Charles YII., of France, Introduced long coats to hide his ugly legs; Francis I. made gentlemen’s hair short because he had to wear his so on account of a wound in the head. Isabella, of Bavaria, having a splendid shape and complexion, invented low-necked dresses, and the well-formed gentlemen of Philadelphia obtain their wearing apparel at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rookhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth, because the most becoming articles are made there. An Ode to Greece. AFTER rOPB, A GOOD WHILE. Happy the man whose greatest care, A few “Venango” acres bound, Content If but an oil vein there Bun through his ground; • Whose landlord will supply his bread, And Stokes to fit him out in style, Until It can with truth be said, “ That chap’s struck lie.” Blest when, with every rising sun, His days, like oil, soft glide away, Whose wells a thousand barrels run Full every day. Sound sleep by night, good meals by day, Together mixed with recreation, And stocks at par sold right away; No hesitation, Thus let me live, but how, unknown,, Having funds that no one knows, And Stokes & Co., and they alone, To make my clothes. Bargains in Clothing, Bargains In Clothing, Bargains in Clothing, * Bargains In Clothing, At Granville Stokes’Old Stand, At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand, At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand, At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand, No. 609 Chostnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. ’ No. 609 Chostnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. A Deceptive Malady.— So insidious are the first approaches of Consumption, that thousands re main unconscious of Its presence until It has brought them to the verge of the grave. An Immediate re sort to Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, upon the first ap pearance ol' Cough, Fain, or Soreness of the Throat or Chest, would very generally preclude a fatal re sult; or, In case these symptoms Indicated the pre sence of latent consumption, would tend to subdue the violence of the disease, and thus materially assist In prolonging the life of the patient. Use the Expectorant, therefore, when you take cold, and thus prevent the necessity for Its use In more dan gerous complaints. Prepared and sold at No. 242 Chestnut st, 0029-2 t West Virginia Petroleum : Lands.— A few desirable Oil tracts in West Virginia, Including three leases on Burning Springs, will be offered for sale In this market for a few days, Also, a choice property in Venango county, Pa. Inquire of Jno, B. Love, No. 16 South Front Btreet. 0c29-6t Children’s Clothing.— An elegant assortment at M; Shoemaker & Co.’b, No. 4 N. Eighth st. 29-6t* Eye, Ear, and Catarrh, successfully treated by J. Isaacs, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, 611 Pine st. Artificial eyes Inserted. No charge for examination. SPECIAL NOTICES. To Purchase- Clothing at low prices, make a selecttonfrom our stock of READY-MADE GAR MENTS. We are selling goods equal in style, fit, make, sod material, fromTSto at per cent, lower than is now charged for same goods made to order. We have all stylos, Bizes, and prices of Clothing, Mens’, Youths’, and Boys’, All can be suited without delay or trouble. ■ BENNETT S CO., 004-mtttthf tf TOWER HALL, 518 MARKET Street. One-Price Clothing, of the Latest tylee, made in the best manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST SELLING PRICES marked in PLAIN FIGURES. All goods made to order warranted satisfactory.'. The one--price system is strictly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike. JONES’ OLD-ES TABLISHED ONE- PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET Btreet, near Sixth. . de2B-ly Perry & Co., Clothing, • THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets. FERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. FERRY & CO., CLOTHINg, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. FERRY & CO. , CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. FERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY At CO. , CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. FERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, TRIED and CHESTNUT. PERRY & CO.y CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. FERRY St CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY St CO. , CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY :4 CO„ CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. FERRY St CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT. PERRY St CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHSITNUT. PERRY St CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT, ocltfmw tf ; Great Place to Buy Clothing. GREAT PLACE To BUY CLOTHING. GREAT PLACE TO BUY CLOTHING. GREAT PLACE TO BUY CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN. WANAMAKER & BROWN. ' WANAMAKER A BROWN. WANAMAKER A BROWN. S. E. COB. SIXTH AND MARKET STS. S. E. COB. SIXTH AND MARKET STS S. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STS. S. E. COE. SIXTH AND MARKET STS. The Popular Clothing of Phil a., “OAK HALL.” Best* class goods at moderate prices. WANAMAKBR & BROWN, S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets. Custom Department (to make to order). No. IS'. Sixth st. Bubbler & Wilson’s Highest Premium LOCK-STITCH SEWING MAOHINBB. THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST. AND BEST. Srtasroom., TO* OHEBTNUT Street, above Seventh. 3S«/EA.K,K,XE3D ibf I R™F E HlrbSrAm‘d e D ¥ by -affSSS VV - Bnrt ’ ■*»«*« BOLTON—-LIPPI NCOTT.—On the 27th instant, by the Rev. Benjamin Watson, D. D , Henry C. Bolton t? Fannie C., youngest daughter of the late IsaiS r tnntJ, 0 eotl, all of this city, freehold, N. !., copy. ■ GILL—NOBLIT.--On Thursday evening, 27th iust by Right Rev. Bishop Lee, of Delaware, Mr. Hibbari G Gill to Miss BertieA., youngest daughter of the late Hsmilt h Noblit, of Wilmington, Del. me late MABRIOTT-BROWN.-OnThursday. the27thinst by the Rev. Albert Barnes, William H. Marriott and Elizabeth, daughter of James E. Brown, all of this city. No cards. . * ■WOOI3—COLTART,—On the 20th .iust., at the resi dence of the bride’s parents, Oakland,.by the Rev. Wm. J. Seed, William' Wood, of Philadelphia, to Jo- Rephineß., daughter,of Joseph Collar!, Rsq., of Pitts burgh. No cards. mw* 3DXB3D. ■WOOD.—Onthe2slh in*t., Elizabeths , wife of John Wood, in the 42d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend, the funeral, frum fche residence of her Imanand, Coathohockea, on Tuesday, Novem ber 1, at oneo’ciock, wiihnnl further notice. To pro ceed to Montgomery Cemetery. «+ MYERS. 29, 1864. Hannah B. Myers. - : Relatives and filends of tbe family are invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her late bro ther, Johnß. Myer 6,1222 Arch street, on Tuesday af ternoon, at 2 o’clock, without further notice. ■ - ** SMITH,—Oh the 29th Inst., after a severe illness of twelve "weeks. Clarkson, son of the Bey, Henry R. and a^ ce C. Smith, aged 1 year, 4 months, and 27 days. ± unerai at Gwynedd, at 4 o'clock this (Monday) after noon. * On the moming of the 28th Inst., Anns Wife oftbe late Henry J. Boiler. Nn“ id?^ 8 o al take place from her late residence, o’clock. SpruM on Monday, morning, at^lO M?CoUiM?' ~° n tt6 gening of the 80th inst., William P*?w pY»m| Mpy. )* lEiTett of tk « »«w To/k Net deaths in the city....................... •».270 Nativity. —United States, 224; Foreign, 54; unknown, 13; Almshouse, 9; People of Color, 31; from the coua-- tT^he I jmni'ber of deaths, compared with the correspond-, tne week of IS63and of last week, was as follows; Week ending October 3lft, ISS3, was 2^7. Week ending October 23d, 1864, was 274. . Males, 155; females, 135; hoys. 71; girls, 66. Deaths and interments of soldiers, 36. By order of the Board of " ■. ... GEOKGE E. CHAMBERS, Registrar. T UPIN’S BLACK ALL-WOOL REPS. JLI Lupin’s Black AU : Wool Empress Cloths- Do do do MoasseliDe de Lainss, - full doable width. Do do do Tamise Do do do Merinoes. . Do do do Cashmeres. So do do Thibet ami Long Shawls. • full and extra sizes. Do do Bombazines. &0., &c BESSON- & SON, MOTHsNING STORE, 0c24-tf No. DlB CHESTNUT Street. ©1 Ofl FOR REAL FRENCH MERl ©l.sitljsoES. " - - ' . EYRE & LANDKT-L have lowest Merinoes. EYRE ALAND ELL have finest Merinoos. » EYRE t LANDELL have lowest Poplins; EYRE & LANDELL have widest velvets. EYRE & LANDELL have richest Silks. 0c25 EMANCIPATION. THE" SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE FOR RECRUITING COLORED TROOPS intend celebrating the GRAND VICTORY of RIGHT OVER WRONG just achieved in Maryland, whereby over 100,000 Christian, slaves have been made FREE unconditionally, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, the day the new Constitution, will go. into effect. THE BUILDING NO. 1210 CHESTNUT STREET ’ will he DECORATED and BRILLIANTLY ILLUMI NATED by TRANSPARENCIES emblematic of , LIBERTY AND PROGRESS Salutes will be.fired during the day, and chimes will be rung. ', , LOYAL MEN sympathizing In this triumph are in vited to display Flags during the day, and Illuminate their houses at night. 4@- Further arrangements for the Celebration will ha announced in daily papers of to-morrow. .. 0c29-2t |2jgpv «©UK NATIONAL COSFHCr.”- By invitation of the UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN: COMMISSION, REY. BISHOP M. SIMPSON, D D., Will deliver his Lecture on “OUR NATIONAL CON FLICT, ’ > in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on’ MONDAY EVENING, October 31. At a quarter to S o'clock. This lecture has been delivered before' large' audi ences in other cities, and is regarded as one of Bishop Simpson’s finest.efforts, \ ' Tickets 26 cents: For sale at Martien’s,No, 606 Chest nut street; at Perkinpine & : Higgins’,: No. 56 North Fourth street; and at the Academy on the evening of the Lecture. - Proceeds for the benefit: of Sick and Wounded Sol diers. . " '• . , . It OXYGEN BY INHALATION, EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, TILL 4 P, M., At No; 931 RACE Street, ■■ocBl-St» By C RHEASA, M. D. OIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.—BOOKS I® are now open to secure subscriptions to SEVEN TRACTS OF OIL TIBRITORY, in fee Simple, subject to no royalty losses or mortgages, and eligibly located, fronting on the Allegheny river and its tributaries, in Cornplanter, Hickory, Tionesta, President, and Pine Grove townships, in Venango county. These properties are contiguous to, adjoin, and are oeritwen companies of large capital now at work. Jn this enteipi ise are only ONE HUNDRED SHARES, at ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH, a number of which have alreaby been taken. ;If desired, two or more personscan club together and take a share. When the balance of subscriptions are taken, the subscribers can organize themselves Into a Company, elect their officers from among themselves, Ac. . . For circulars or other information, address, or apply to the undersigned, by whom enbscriptions are received.. DUNCAN M..MITCHESON, ■. oc3l-3t Office N.E cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Sts. ; DIVIDEND NOTICE.—OFFICE OF .THE McCLINTOCKVILLE: PETROLEUM COMPANY, No. 41*. WALNUT STREET. PHn-ADEt, phi A, October 29.1854. The directors of the Company have this day declared the seventh monthly.dividend of ONE PER CENT, payable on and after TUESDAY, November 15th,lS&i. The transfer books will be closed November 9, at 3 o’clockP. M., and reopened November 16. ocSl-tf ■- WM. MOONEY, Secretary, - VENANGO COUNTY: OIL LANDS. •—S’ —All who are prepared s nd/desirous of becom ing part owners, at the originaljprico.of a valuable tract of Oil Territory, located in Venango county Pa., are invited to aitend the first meeting, to be held on THIS (Monday) AFTERS OON, at 3 o’clock, at 418 WALNUT Street, first floor. . ■" ; It* ISS” FKANKLIN AND OIL CITY OIL COMPANY.—CAPITAL, $100,000: SHARES, $1 EACH. WORKING CAPITAL, *15,000, > . The lands of this Company consist of 100 acres in fee simple and two leases, with a frontage of 30 acres,'on •the Allegheny river, midway between Franklin and Oil City. On this propeity are two wells, now being bored, with a: splendid show of oil ; also, four other wells, only partially bored in 1861,. one of which, if rightly pumped, It is supposed will yield twenty bar rels per day The oil produced from-these welts is known as lubricating oil, and sells at the wells at $l6 to $l7 per barrel. Subscriptions received by the agent, E. A. MARSHALL, Jr., 813 WALNUT Street. it* THE BDED ORPHAN HOUSE.-- The DEDICATION of “THE BURD ORPHAN ASYLUM OF.ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH,” and theCON SEGRATION of its Chapel, will, Providence permitting, take place on the morning of THURSDAY, November 3d. at 11 o'clock. The Reverend the Clergy are spe cially invited to the ceremonies, and all interested in the institution will be cordially welcome on the occa sion. The cars will leave the corner of Market and Forty-first stjeete,. West Philadelphia, at 10 o’clock A M.' '■ ■■'. .■ . .' ocBl-4t OFFICE OF THE JBTNA MINING 1-®' COMPANY— Philadelphia, Oct. 29,1844. Notice is hereby given, that an instalment of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of the . - JETNA MINING COMPANY has this day been called in, payable on or before the 14th Day of NOVEMBER. 1864, at the Office of the Company, No. 324 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. By order of the Directors, . oc3l-tul4 B A. HOPPES, Treasurer. KSP=- BI.OCKI.EY AND MEBIOS TUBSi- PIKE AND PLANK' ROAD COMPANY.-An Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Company will he held at the house of Mrs Yonng, Lower Merion Vc wnship, on JIONDAY, the 7th day of November next, at 3 o’clockP. M, to elect oi e President, twelve Mana gers, and one Treasurer, to serve for the enauing year. DAVID MORGAN, oc3l-3t* ■ Secretary. %-Yar° AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD; of Directors of the Public Schools for tbe Eighth section, held Oct. Kith, 1864, the following resolutions Were unanimously adopted: . Whereas, Tbe Board has beard with great regret of the death of THOMAS G. HOLLINGSWORTH, Esq.. a director of thissection; and lately onr representative in the Board of Control, therefore Besdlved,. That in the removal of Mr. HOLLtNGS WORTH we feel that we have lost an associate whose fidelity to the trust confided to him, and unvarying courtesy in all official and social relations, entitle hia memory to our warmest retjpect. I!e.siilved, That in the death of Mr. HOLLINGS WORTH the cause of public education in this city has lost an active and consistent friend, who has labored for its maintenance and development dnriug the last thirty-, five yeais with a devotion and singleness of purpose that have rarely been equalled. . Ey TBEASUBEB’S I)K PARTMEN f NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY COM- . .•■ Cauvekt Station. Baxtimoke, October 21,1884 . DIYIDESD NO, 3.—The President and Directors of BroJ? 0 SP a S?l a^^ is d ? y declared a DIVIDEND OF -TWO. (2) PER : CENT., clear of National and State taxes, for the quarter ending September 30th, payable to the Stockholders oh the 10th of NOVEMBER next, at tbia office. T^S l , tra Kt er books wiil be closed from tbe Ist until the 10th of Noyember.inclusive. By.order. 0e24-mwflot , J. s. LEIB, Treasurer. CONSOLIDATION BANE, , .. , Philadelphia, October IS, IS6I. An election for Directors to serve the ensuing year will beheld at the Banking House on MONDAY, 21st d a ? SL lf s7 smberl >ext, between the hours of 10 A. M. aedS P. M. JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL, 0014-fm wtno!4 , . .. Cashier. ST, ANDREW’S SOCIETY—A meeiin* of this Society, for the purpose of elect ing officers to fierye ior the ensulng i ear, will be held on MONDAY EVENINGr3Ist mst,, m the CONTINEN TAL HQTEL. at 7)4 o’clock. Members are requested to attend without further no tice. Your obedient servant, . ■ 0c29-2t GEORGE YOUNG, Secretary. ■gar- UNION BANK, PHILADELPHIA, October 20th, 1864. _An election for Directors will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, the 21st day of November next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2P. M; oo2f-fmw tno2l A General Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at - ® place on TOESDAY, Kovember 1.1864» at 12 M. Oc2l-fmw tnol J. J. HPCKBL. flashlar. ra- WAMEIt WEOA TOI COJff t0 F Y t S re Y-^ ef P re L y c^lll3a Si-ScboolB, etc. Address to care of J. B. Lippmcott-k Co,, oc2B-9t* I’®T»Or,FITM a.-rr^2 J^P4l,r - —Til9 Trusteos Of this Company iiv 9 THIS DAY declared a dividend of ONE HER ■fta Oapttal Stock of this Company, payable TV,eY™l t ? io '^ IE 5 6r * attkMf office. 33 PINE Street? The Tr&nsferßooks Will he closed on.the 27th October. K „, v „ CHARLES THROOKM. STON, Secretary. _ New York. October 22. 1864. : ~ ? .0c27-6t :■ iy' PETBOLEUH COW. *rT3T« nlv a i The Trustees of this Company have theCauitJ R tW. iTI J“ d ot OSE PEE CENT, ou WovVSFpi- 1 Company, payable on the Ist BIYIDEND NOTICE. •=»S> .a Office of COHN fIak TER OIL COMPANY, No* s*4t WALKUT Street. OrtnViAr?? iom The BOARD OF DiRECTORS have thL iay do clared a Dividend of TWO PER CENT, on the Capital Stock Of thie Company, payable at their Office on and alter NOVEMBER %• clear of State Taxes”““ “ f* 4 The Books will be closed on the let of NO. YBMBER, at BP. M., and be openea on the 12th? 0c28.14t» THOS. R. SEARLB, Secretary. WASfAWAKBS « BROWN, THB PBBBS.-.PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1864. These seven estates embrace four hundred and threa acres; of which say oae*fourth is boring ground, as Will beobserved, all thetse tracts front on the Allegheny and its tributaries. The advantages of being on navi gation where oil can be? shipped- direct from the well •without transportation, atd where ample timber may be had on the pr operty to feed the.engines are obvious. As the purchase of either of these tracts would require more money than the majority of persdus tave at com mand, it is proposed to divide them into one hundred 4 interests of one thousand .dollars each, thus affording the man of limited means, as well as the capitalist, an t 9 secure an interest in this truly wonder fol eb well as SiOilfey-making region. of these properties have been-selected for their eligibility, and, as may be seen by reference to a map, we unusually well located; They are ' Bte continuous, to, adjoint and are between lands of companies having in the aggregate a capital of at least three million or dollars; whose * • stock " is being rapidly disposed of. As all are-aware, the usual plan adopted for the de • velopmentof such a property is to form a company and issue certificates of stock. - -The plan here proposed may be considered preliminary to tlia organization of one ormore companies on estates, which wUlcosfc the 100 original subscribers hereto only one thousand GOilars each, and are subject to no royalty, leases; or mortgages whatsoever, but will be got with an un. questionable title, infee zimple throughout/ The sub scribers can then, upon this substantial and solid basis, organize cue or more companies, elect officers from a v°£? Ihemselyes. each subscriber being equally eligible to the position of an officer of the company . home idea of the immense value of oil territory may • be gathered from the following statement : At Tideonfce the ■■ Bconomite wells" have yielded ahont one hun di. d barrels per dav for three years; the . ■ Heydrick’' within, the.last three years yielded about woriced ,aire * S oil, and is still successfully being ' lb * Nohle and Delanuter well is pouring forth a constant stream of oil, at the rate ofsoo barrels per day, equal to $6,000, or over two million dollars’ worth . The Jersey well yields ahont $5,000 daily. The Hyde and Egbert Farm, thirty seven acres, has been conyertedinto companies, representing ovarseyen million dollars. fUTIOmi UHIOII 'TICKET. FOR ; IPKSSMbKWiV, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDEST, ANDREW JOHNSON. OF TENNESSEE. EimoKAl, TICKET. SENATORIAL. MORTON MoMICHAEL, Philadelphia. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, Beaver County. REPRESENTATIVE. I. jSobert P. Kin*, IS. Rlias W. Hale, J, G. Morrison Conte*. 14. Charles H. Shrine*, a Henry Btunm. IS. John Wister, . , 4. William H. Kern, 18. DavidMoConanafcy, 5. Barton H. Jenks, 17. David W. Wood*. S. Charles M. Bonk, 18. Isaac Benson, 7. Robert Parke, 19. John Patton, 8. William Taylor, 20. Samnel B. Dick, 9; John A. Hlestand, 2L Everard Bierer, > 10. Blchard H. Coryell, 22. John P. Penney. , 11. Edward Holiday, 23. Bbeneser McJttnklß. 12. Charles F. Bead, 24. John W. Blanchard. By Order of the State Conti HAUL OF THEIJSIOS I.MCUB, CHESTNUT STREET.'ABOVE TWELFTH, By invitation of tbe Union League, the folio wing gen- tlemen will address tie public, ON MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 31* AT 7K O’CLOCK DE. CHARLES D MEIGS, if ON- LEWIS BARKER. Tbe Ladles are Invited to Attend. MAIL OF THE REPUBLICAN INVINCIBtES, MARKET, ABOVE TWELFTH STREET, By invitation of tbe Union League, the following gen , tlemen will address the public, ON MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 31, AT THE nail of the Republican Invinclbles: HON. JOHN CESSNA. HON. FRED. HASSAUREK,! MINISTER TO EQUADOR. The Xadics are Invited to Attend. jggp COJU B. STOCKEXT MATTHEWS, "vO":- 01? MARYLAND, Will address the people of the TWENTY-SECOND WARD, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, A T SANDS’ £1 OTE L, CHESTNJJT HILL. All lovers of their coxmtry ara invited to attend. ■R« I.ECTBBE-“ WHAT I SAW FROM NEW TOKK TO JERUSALEM," by Rev. *J. HTATT SMITH, at Calvary Baptist Church. FIFTH Street, below Carpenter, TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. Ist, at 7K o’clock. Tickets 25 cents, at the door 0c29-3t* THE EGBEHA OIL, II OH PANT STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Capital, $1,000,060, divided into 100,000 Bhares at $lO per share.. Subscription price, $l.OO per share, being in full payment for a $M share. , No further call or assessment to he made. $25,000 cash reserved for working capital. Office, 88 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,Philadelphia. The District, (elected by this Company is one of great interest, and is only partially developed, hut where developed the results are very gratifying. The wells at Burning Springs and Petroleum are producing largely, while those ot-Hcrse Neck and Camphell’s Run (where our lands are situated) show that this is a great oil-pro ducing district, being inclose proximity to the follow ing welis now producing largely, viz: The ..■■■‘‘.Greer Well,” on Horse-Neck,produces 100 barrels per day, and increasing. The last great well In'this neighbor hood is on Raweon’s Enn, a feeder of Horse Neck, owned by Tack & Brother. of Philadelphia, and struck about three weeks ago. It flowed about 800 barrels of oil .in a single day. Its average has-been, perhaps, 220 bamls a day. It is a shallow well 200 /set deep. - /Near this, Messrs.. Tack & Brother have a well 280 feet deep, ■which yields from 20 to 50 barrels of oil daily. The territory secured to this Company , has been se lected with. great care, having called to onr aid parties well known in the oil regions, besides having the opinion of a celebrated geologist from our own city. The lands purchased by this Company lie in Wood and Pleasant counties, in West Virginia, at Horse Neck and Campbell's Run, flve miles from the Ohio river by a good wagon road. ProfessorThomae in his report says: V The borings at Horse Neck ha ve developed the fact that in this region there are eix formations of oil, each of which occurs at different depths,’ and that it belongs to an overlying for mation of the Pennsylvania region. !’ At Horseßeck we have the following: 1. One-half interest in a lease of seventeen years in a tract of one acre, subject to one-eighth royalty, on which we have one well sunk 3z7 feet, with a twaive horse power engine, tank, tnbes, boring utensils, &c , and from which has been taken at the rate of 23 barrels of oil per day. When retubed will produce more. 2. Two thirds of a perpetual lease ou one and a half acres, situate about fifty rods from the above; on this we have one well sunk 265 feet, and oil in the well 30 feet deep. The Bull Creek Oil Company own the other third interest. The indications show that by boring this Well deeper it will be a flowing well. : 3. Our third tract (33 acres in fee simple) is situated on Campbell’s Run. about one mile and a half from the above, and five miles from the Ohio river. On Monday, September sth, the . great ..Track Well was struck, and flowed one thousand barrels in twenty.four hours. This immense well lies adjoining our properties. In conclusion of Professor Thomas’ report, he says: The dip of the rock, geological situation, and surface Indications show this tract to he not at all inferior to Horse Neck. ’’ ’• " Books for subscription open at the’Office, 88 MER CHANTS’ EXCHANGE. OC2O-61 |gP“- DU SUBSCRIPTIONS, Subscription Books to the following woll-located and desirable tracts of land, situated in the VENANGO OIL REGION, and offering an adequate basis lor two or more com panies, are now'open. . NO. 1. All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land contain ing fifty, acres,' being and situate in Tionesta township, Venango county, and State of Pennsylvania. Thlßpro perty hoe a large front on the Tionesta creek. Sad is about four miles from the Allegheny river—there'is on the creek about twenty acres boring land—balance billy—a ravine runs on the north side of it. This tract lies Immediately between two oil companies. ... .;. No. 2. - All thatcertain tract, piece; or parcel of land contain ing one hundred and fifty acres, being and situate in Tionesta townihip, Venango county. This propertyde part of,the Pearson tract, and also has a large front ,on Tionesta creek It has. a large ravine on it, and some heavy oak, hickory, and hemlock timber. There are about thirty.five acres boring ground. It is also contiguous to the property of art oil company now at work. . .. ’■ All that-certain tract, piece, or parcel of land "being and situate in Tionesta .township, Ten anga county. Th s property contains fif y acres, of which 'about fif teen acres are boring; ground; it fronts on the Tionesta creek, above Lacy’s mills, and adjoins part of the pro perty vf anoil company. All that certain tract,; piece, orparcel of land, con taining twenty eix. acres, teing and situate in Cern planier township, Tenango county. ■ It fronts on Stuart’s run, and extends across to Sugar Gamp run, being not only near the forks of these two streams, but near the Allegheny river. It is part of the Waldo tract. There are about eight acres boring ground, ' V " Wo. 5. ■' All that certain tracts piece, or parcel of land, con taining, sixty acres, being and situate fronting on the Allegheny river, in President township, Venango coun ty, about midway between the towns " of President and Tionesta. It adjoins the Heckatliorn farm, and also adjoins and is in the immediate vicinity of several oil companies. ■ No. 6 : , All that certain" tract, piece, or parcel of land, con taining twelve acres, being and situate in Hickory township, Venango county. This is part of the Sutliff tract. It fronts on Hunter’s run; is near the Allegheny river, and about a mile and a half northwest of the town ofTionesta. On this twelve-acre tract there are abcut two acres boring ground. ; No. 7. Allthat certain tract, piece, or parcel of land, con tainin*'fifts acres, being] and situate in Pinegrove township, Venango county, fronting on andnearthe month of a- run emptying into Hemlock creek. About six acres boring ground. Oh I this tract Is some very heavy oak and hickory timber. . The quality of oil in different localities varies Every woll-infoimed person knows that theoll from Tionesta creek is considered fully equal, if not superior, to anv in the oil region. . . Cherry Kun, not far from some of these properties, and closely resembling them; was offered in December last for $BOO. . . Two acres of the eame properties have just been sold for over s4oo,ooo—one well having been bored which yields $BO,OOO per, month; or nearly one million dollars per . annum; - . ... The land interest (which is entitled to one -half the oil) in three acres on the Tarr farm is held at $300,(00. . T he Columbia Company have - four hundred acres in feetnmpU— ibatis, free from royalty, leases, ormors gages. Their stock was originally sold-at $2.60 par . snare; it has bee n sold since .at $B6O per share One fentlfman, who had two thousand shares, which cost im.55,000, was offered $150,000 for them. Manysimi lar casesmight be cited . many mint -. 4 . ... THE TEEMS are as follows; No more than one hundred subscriptions will be taken. Hot less than one share will be disposed .of.to, anyone person, but. subscribers'can take one or more: shares,-either for themselves or.for.others " Five 'per:cent;v to he paid at the time of subscribing, the balance within ten days : If desired; two or more per sons can club together aid take a share. ■ The Trustee, h. Montgomery Bond, Esq., will receipt for subscriptions,:to whose order ail checkß maybe drawn, and b» whom remittances by mail will be duly acknowledged - ■' ■- For funher information, or circulars, address, or ap ply to the undersigned; by whom subscriptions are re ceived ; ‘ DTIt-CAN M. MITCHESON, Office N. E. corner FOURTJ and WALNUT Streets, 0c59-3tif Hours 10 to 3. Second story.fiout room GREAT CENTRAL CLOTHING! HOUSE, tral Commute*. IN CAMERON, Chairman < jggja. FHILABELPUIA FOST OFFICE, SPECIAL NOTICE. the MONET ORDER SYSTEM will go into effect on TUESDAY, November Ist. Blaulc applications can be obtained and a list of Money, Order Offices that are eetablUhed seen, on application at tbe MONET ORDER DEPARTMENT at this Office, entrance at the Register Rooin door, where all information in relation thereto can be proenred... The following are tie rates of Com missions charged for Money Orders: -An order not exceeding $lO. ... ..... Oyer SIQ and not exceeding $20...t Over $2O and op to $30... .... No order issui d for less;than $1 and not exceeding s3o.' Orders will be issued f>r the present between the hours of 9 A. M, and 6 P. M. C. A. WALBORN, •3®*- DiBFHIS AST» ' COIOK&DO GOLD MINING COMPANY- • Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000, 200.000 SHAKES—PiK YALDEfSS. President—JO BN B: ANDEBSON. DIKBOTOKS. Jameßß. Magee. John W, Ball, Harrisburg. T. C. McDowell, do. John Brady, do. W. W; Wylie, Lancaster. Wm. G. State. Colorado. B. P. MODTHWORTH, • Secretary and Treasurer. Office of the Company, No. 4r&3 WALNUT Street— Boom No. 6. Authenticated specimens have been procured from some of the Company’s lodes,. and have been assayed by Professors Booth and Garrett with the most gratify ing results. Subscription lists have been opened at the Office of the Company and at the Treasurer's Office (In ternal Bevenue), No. 427 CHESTNUT Street, Farmers’ and Mechanics' Bank Building. To original subscribers, $3.60 per share, lor a limited number of shares. Circulars, pamphlets, or Information can be obtained at the Offlce of the Company after the 17th last. Oci'obrr 14, 1864. ocl4-lm Thomas A. Scott. N. B. Kneass, W ™ S- Freeman, Eobt. P. King, Joha M. Kiley, Charles DeßUver. Ba»: BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, • • Philadelphia, October 13,185 i. ■ A general meeting of ihe STOCKHOLDERS of this Bank will be held at the BANKING-HOUSE on MON BAT, the 11th day of November next, at 11 o’clock A, 51., to consider and decide whether this . Bank shall become an Association for the: badness, of Banking under the lawß of the United States; and,whether it shall exercise the powers conferred by the act of the legislature of this State, entitled “ An act enabling the ; banks of this Commonwealth to become associations for : banking under the laws of the United States, ” ap proved 22d August, 1861; and to take any further action that may be necessary. By orderof the Board of Directors - 0011-imo v J. HOCKLEY, Cashier. |®»: COMMISSION OF THE UNITED STATES AND ECUADOR . Notice is hereby given that the Commission provided for-by the Convention of November 26, 1863, between the united States and Ecuador, for the mutual adjust ment of claims, was duly organised at the city of Guay aquil, on the 18th day of August last, and that the said Commission will continue in session for the period of twelve months from that date. - All citizens of the IJnited States having claims Tipon Ecuador are, tlerefore notified, to appear in person, or by attorney, and pressnt the proofs in support of their claims to said Commission, or to file their claims and proofs with the Secretary of the Commission, “ Bsnor Crisanto Medina, ” in Guayaquil, in the Bepubiio of Ecuador. . Claims, which shall not be presented to the Commis sion within the twelve months it remains in existence, will be disregarded by both Governments and consi dered Invalid. FKEDERICK HASSANKEK, Minister Resident and Commissioner of the Onited ■ St-at&s ■ ■ ■ ■ WasHiNaTox Citt, October li 1864, fS3° OFFICE SOMERSET IRON AND COAL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, ©1 CEDAR Street, New York, September 27,1854. NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors, passed this day, an instal ment of TWENTY PERiCENT. on the subscription to the Capital Stock of theSOMERSET IRON AND COAL COMPANY OP PENNSYLVANIA be and is hereby made, payable to JAMES WADSWORTH, Treasurer of said Company, on or before November Ist, 1864; Attest' T- M. TYNG, oc3-tnol Secretary. FHILAOeiPHI& DEJitAIi COI> R*' LEGE-No. 103 North TENTH Street. The regular Course of Lectures in this institution will begin on MONDAY, October 31, at i o’clock P. M. The General Introductory to the regular Course will be delivered on TDBSPAY. November 1, at 12 M., by Dr. ■THOMAS WABDLE, Professor of Mechanical Den tistry;: J. H. McQUtLDEN, Dean, 0c29-2t* No. ma ARfJH Street. K!F NOTICE BANK OP GEBMAS .‘■‘■“v TOWN. Philjldklphia. Oct. 20. 1851. ;.-«jNotica is hereby-given, agreeably to Section 2of the .Act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled • * An act enabling Banks of the Com monwealth to become Associations for the purpose of Banking under the laws of the United States, ’ ’. approv ed the 22d day of August, A D. 1161, that the Stock holders of the Bank of Germantown have this day voted to become such an Association; and that its Directors h ave procured the authority of the owners of more than two-thirds of the Capital Stock io make-the certificate required therefor hy the laws of the United States. CHARLES W. OTTO, Cashier. bc22 30t KgS" KOTICE.-THJE BOOKS OF SUB •"S' BcriptioE to the Capital Stock of tie “National Oil Creek O il Company" are now open at the office of tbe subscribers. Tbo properties have been selected .171111 great care by parties of large experience, and are situated in tie Oil Creek district, Venango county. Pa, For further par ticulars and prospectuses apply at our office. For tile Corporators, COOHRAN. & RUSSELL, 0c24-12t o; 33 South FRONT Street. 153“ OFFICE OFfOTSA MIXING COMPANY, No. 324 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia; October 21* 1861. NOTICE is hereby given that all stock of the Mina. Min tog Company, on which Instalments are due and unpaid, have been declared forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, November 2lst, 1854, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the Secretary of the Company, according to the Charter and By-Laws, un lesspaid on or before that day. » By order of the Board Of Directors. / B. A. HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer. 0c22-tno2l WESXEKK BANK OF FHIIA RSv DELPHI A, October 18, 1864. ; The Annual Meeting of the STOCKHOLDEBS of this Bank will he held at the BANKING HOUSE on TUES DAY, the first day of November next at 12 o’clock M. ' ' And the' Annual Election for DIBEOTOBS will be held at the BANKING HODSE on MONDAY,the twenty-first dav.of November next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2P. M. oclfl tno2l C. N. WEYGANDT, Cashier. K3»~ OFFICE " SWATAKA F AIHLS - COAL IW COM PABY, 308 South. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, October 20, 1861 The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE (5) per cent, out of the net earnings of the Company to the Ist October, payable on and after the SlHt inst., clear of Slate Tax. The Transfer Books 71111 be closed from the 25th to the 31st inst. 1. S. FILBERT, oc2o-10 , Treasurer, BUSINESS EDUCATION.—PRAC» K®* TIC AL instruction In Book-keeping in all" its branches, Penmanship, Commercial Calculations, De tecting Counterfeit Bank Notes. Ac:, at : ÜBITTENDEN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 631 CHESTNUT Street, corner of Seventh. V Day and Evening Sessions; Students received at any time,and instructed at each hoars as may best suit their convenience. 0c23-3t* .. SPRING «A»DEN SOUP SOCIE w-®’ TV. —The" Annual Election for Managers will he held on TUESDAY. EVENING, November Ist next, between 7 and 8 o’clock, at their Soup House, BUT TONWOOD, eastof Broad street. 0c27-St JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS, Secretary. -■33F**'.- PENNSTI.VASIA COLLEGE ‘OF K®* DENTAL SUBGEEY, S. E. cor. of TENTH and ARCH Streets. The Introductory Lecture will he de livered by Dr. W. S. Forbes, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, on MONDAY, October 31, at 5 o’clock P. M. oclB 31* " V . C. N. PEIRCE, Dean. . •ST 0 OFFICE OF THE EEHIGH ZINC COMPANY, No, 333 WALNUT Street." •: ' . Philadelphia, October 26. 1864. - The INTERESTon FIKBT and SECOh B MOBTGAGE LOANS of the Lehigh Zinc Company, maturing NO VEMBER 1, 1864, will he payable at the office of the Company on and after that date. 0c27-5o -- "■ GORDON MINGES, Secretary. ' MILITARY. ji HEADQUARTERS I N DEPEND ■ ENT RAILROAD TBOOP-Philadbli’hia, October W.3Ut, IS St.-Special Order. —Members of the Troop M will report punctually »t 9 A. M » at,GOOD IN TENT HALL ? Spruce street above Sixth, to be mustered . out of the United States service. By command of . CAPT GEORGE D. STBOTJD, B. J. Tondt, Commanding .Railroad Troop. First Sergeant. It*; CURTAIN GOODS. 1026 CHESTNUT STREET. ]{)2@ CTJJRTA.IIV STORE. Constantly on hand a full line of WINDOW CURTAINS, • CURTAIN MATERIALS,. ‘ FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, BANDS, TASSELS, GIMPS, CORDS, &C., &a., AT THE LOWEST PRICES, For first-class goods. The workmanship of this estab lishment U second to no other in the United States. O. M.'STOUT & 00., No. 10556 CHESTNUT Street. dc3l-2m yiWAjyciAjL,>___ U LOAN, The Secretary of the Treasury *lT8» noticsthst tub scrtptions will Tie received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three year* from August 15th, 1884, with semi annual'lnterest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, per fiimnm—prineipsi and Interest both to be paid In lawful money. These notes will be convertible, at the option of the holder, at maturity, Into six-per-cent, gold-bearing bonds, payable not lea* than fire nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of $BO, $lOO, $BOO, $l,OOO, and sB,oGo,and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars. As the notes draw Interest from August IS, persons making subscriptions subsequent to that date must pay the Interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. Subscriptions will bb received by the Treasurer of the nnlted States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second national Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. ■ Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Fa Fourth national Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. And by all national Banks which are depositories of public money, and ALL BBSPECTABLB BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will give farther information, and afford bvbbt facility to subscbibeks. o«18-12iif ■ FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BANK OF PinLADELI'IUA. FinABCIAL AGENT AND DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES, Beceives Subscriptions for the NEW THKEE-YEABS 7 30-100 TBEASUBY NOTES, which are convertible at maturity into six per cant. 8-20 Bonds ; also for the 10-40 Bonds," interest on both payable in Gold. oc2B-fmwlm W KUBHTON, Jr., Caghier. BE IM E R ’ 8 COLORED PHOTO GRAPHS, made at BBCOND, Street, above Green, at the moderate charge of $1 60, are unsurpassed in beauty of style, accnracy of expression, and natural coloring. ... -u» S. £, COR. SIXTH A.Nil MARKET STREETS, the tailor boy. , n ES. old Republican has one of the best 11- thS r^*THi? S T*iT l n» e nS>* ,i f 1,00,1 he -reviews lie says *t,*> fiF ? A ‘ lI,OR Bo* is a very interesting story ' ffi'inSft 8 wIU l > . refer «t® aoTojal others oft& Boy bcots he mentions. . Sent to the * ‘ Dbumk** BoT.'Utis probably the best of the “Boy” books .* Eleiantly illustrated and bound. Price *1 uo * a ‘ Heady to-day atall the bookstores * . m J- K. TILTOMt* CO,, Boston. .r : ocBl-2t : . - Publishers. 2B, 1884. A SHMEAD & EVANS X3l !- HAYB JUST XROFIVJtD A FROG HE WOULD A-WOOING GO; and LIFE AND ? DEATH OF COCKROBIN, from original designs by H. K Stephens. Two'beautiful books, mil of humor and amusement. •*THENABBY PAPERS. Paper covers. BAZCQUE. Rales for playing this new game. TWICE-TOLD TALES. By: Hawthorne. New edi t.on ; two volumes, bine and gold.. ■■ ; THE GYPSIES OF THE DANE’S DIKE; A Story of Ledge-side Life in England in 1855. By George S.Fhll flips. ■' FAMILIAR LETTERS FROM EUROPE. By Come lint Conway Felton WAR LYBICS. : With illustrations on wood, by F. O. C. Barley. Printed on heavy tinted paper.* NEW JUVENILES AND NEW NOVELS, too numerous to specify. . . . ■ '■■tS-. " ' STANDARD WORKS and books of all kinds In every variety of binding, now receiving from the late TRADE SALES, and will be sold at very low prices. ' ASHMBAD A EVANS, Successors to W. P. Hazard, ocSl-tf No. 73* CHESTNUT Street. «...10 cents. •; •-15 “ .. ...20 “ POSTMASTER, PETROLEUM V. NASBY’S PAM- A- PHLET!-THE!NASBY’S PAPERS. Letters and Sermons, containing the views on the topics of the day. An amusing and interesting pamphlet. OCEAN WAIFS.. A story of adveotnre on land and lea. By Captain Mayne Reid. Illnstratsd. POEMS OF THE WAR. By Geo. H. Bolter. PICTURES AND LESSONS FOR LITTLE REiDERS. A collection ofahort and beautiful stories for children. Also, A NEW EDITION of PBRRINE’S NEW WAR MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, containing- a Chronology of tho Great Rebel lion to November, 1863, Price, CO cents. Forsaleby WM. S.At ALFRED HABTIEN, . oc»tf .■■■ 606 CHESTNUT Street. TV/ITSS MARTINEAU’S HISTORY OF ■**7l A-T® l ® POSt. BTO b AtiE OP LOUIS THE XI a iif 2 vols Bvo. Subecripttons received by the agent, • "83 South SIXTH Street, SacondTstorye" Ogee of : New American Cyclopedia. oc©*3t WEBSTER’S NEW UNABRIDGED If DICTIONARY. 3.000 ILLUSTRATIONS. This edition of Webster has been thoroughly revised, and has many valuable additions. It consists of 1,840 royal quarto pages, with the illustrations distributed throughout the work. - ALSO, . WORCESTER’S NBW OUARTO DICTIONARY, and all the Greek, French, Spanish, German, and Latin Standard Lexicons and Dictionaries, forsalehy LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, - Publishers and Booksellers, 0c26 No. 585 South SIXTH St., above Chestnut. A SHCROFT’S LOW-WATER DB **. TECTORS. Ashcroft’s Steam Ganges. Justice & Shaw’s Mercurial Steam and Blast Ganges. Clark’s Damper Regulator.- *- Water Ganges, Scotch Tubes; S«; AUGS. 8. BATTLES, Agent, ae2-3m B* North SIXTH Rtreet.Pbifa BARGAIN IN PLAIN IBISH POPLINS, T HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE -I- and carefully-selected assortment of MOURNING GOODS, such as ' - DELAINES, single and double width, SECOND MOURNING DELAINES, MERINOES, THIBET MERINOES for Shawls, • CASHMERES, F.PINGLEKIES, EMPRESS-CLo¥hB, PARISIENNES, TAMISES. ' BOMBAZINES, - ALPACAS, QDEEN’S CLOTH, LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS, itc., &cJ Also, an elegant assortment of -BLACK SILKS, to •which I would respectiully.ask attention. PERKINS, oc3l-3t 9 South NINTH Street. ■ TrAERIS’ TINE GASSIMERES. aA Finest American Cassimeres made. Are equal to best French goods. Bny American manufactures. . Largest Cloth stock in Market street. Assortment not excelled in town. ' 6-4 heavy fancies for business suits. 6-4 heavy plain goods for business suits. 3-4 royal weight and quality. Cassiineres for boys’ wear. Heavy Overcoatings for beet custom. . ~ CLOAKINGS. Plain black Cloakings in fine qualities. Frosted. Beaver and other fancy Cloakings, Water-proof Cloakings of good weight. Cloaking Cloths from $3 to $l3 50 per yard. Comprising a stock of about 200 nieces. - ' SHIRTING FLANNELS. He avy 6- 4 plain colored Shirtings, §2.25. 6- 4 Salsbnry plain Shirtings, $2. : 6-4 Salsbnry fancy Shirtings, $2.25. Single-width Frenoh Plaid Flannels. Every variety of good Flannels. Shaker White Flannels, 90c, $l, $l.lO, and $1.25. Gray, Red, White, and Bine, by the yard or piece. TOWELLINGS, Ac. Cheap Huckabacks.bv the yard. Cheap Diaper Towelling by the yard.. Fine and low-priced Towels. ' Turkish, Damask,-Hnck. and other Towels. BLANKETS. Fine, good sizes Crib Blankets. $26 and $lO Bed Blankets. Intermediate prices are all right. Heavy Army Blankets, $10; abarg&in. m MUSLINS. Wainsuttas, WllliamsvlHes, New York Mills. ; Other first-class makes: also, low grades. . Wide Sheetings;of every good make. , Beavy and fine unbleached Muslins, „ By the yard or piece. Prices are the lowest. - DRESS GOODS. - $1.60 good French Merinoes. *1 25 bright plaid donble-width Poplins. Finest all-wool Plaids. French plaid rich Poplins, $1.25 to $2.25. Black wool De Laines, 75 cents; a bargain. Figured French Merinoes, sl.s(j_; cheap. 75-cent all wool fignred-De Laines lor children. - 40 and 45-cent new Delaines. COOPER & CONARD, 0c29-2t 8. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Sts, TAG G & BROTHER, CORNER TENTH A AND PINE. Open BARGAINS from auction. . Dot heavy all-wool Long Shawls, $6. , : 1 lot black and white and black and rad all-wool Shirting Flannels, S7Kc. 'llot gents’ Merino’Undershirts, $1.50. , _ 2 lots ladies’ high neck and long sleeves Merino Vests, $1.75 and $2 1 lot misses’ Mvriuo Undervests, 16 to 24 inches, 62c to $1;26. 1 lot ladies’ black silk fleecy-lined Gloves, SlJic. 1 lot (50 dozen) black and-white wool Undsrsieeves, ,15c. - 1 lot gents’ Paris silk Scarfs,'7sc. 1 lot gents’ Paris Cloth Gloves, very fine, $1.23. 3 lots ladies’ new-stylo fancy silk Neckties, $l. . 3 lota-ladies’ very fine Invisible Head-nets," 15c to 50c. 2 lots Bugle Buttons, black and colors, 60c to $1 per dozen. "- . llotSteel Dressßnttons,l2Mc; also. Gilt Buttons. 1 lot .(100.dozen) Linen Collars, different styles, s loc. " 6 lots Morocco Port-monuates, 20c to 50c 1 lot black and colors’Patent Thread, 5c per dozen -skeins.--""- ■ ; Hot children’s high colors ail-wool Shawls,'.sl.76.' 4 lots gents’ cotton Half-Hose, 13c. 25c, 35. and 49c. 1 lot Scotch high colors Balmoral Skirts, $5. Also, several dots mourning and fancy Dress Goods, bonnet and trimming Ribbons, Hdkfs, Gloves, Ac., itc, <>es9-2t <" ■ X---,"-’., BRIGHT POPLINS. *-* JUST OPENED, several large lots, bought in New York at reduced prices for cash. One lot single-width rich Plaids, 65c. , One lot double width heavy gay Plaid Poplins, $1.25. Two lots fine all-wool bright Plaids, cheap. ’ Three lots rich wool Plaid Poplins, SI.SS, $2, and $2.25. ;; ■ ■ . One lot fine wide French Merinoes, $1.50 . One lot Striped Brocade Reps, $1.25. . One lot figured, stripedjibeavy Mohairs, $1.25. : One lot figured Merinoes, $1:25; a bargain. One lot black .wool Delaines, 76c; cheap. 220 pieces American Prints and belaines ..COOPER A CONARD, 0c29-tf S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. U£)fi NEW FLEXIBLE SKIRT. ffOO owu, Just out, the most pliable Hoop SkirtV'*''-5 in the market, in every respect canal to the " Duplex Skirt, ’ ’ and at much lower Ptwss Wholesale and re tail at Manufactory, No. G3BAKCH Street. .--i'.- Fleas e'examlne them. oc2S 6t* - WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. ;jJEW SKIRT ITOIfc 1864. A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN. HOOP SKIBTS. THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC . (OB DOUBLE) STEEL J. I. * J, O, WEST, No. 97 CHAMBERS STREET, IORK, 1 . xre the ow ners of the patent and exclusive manufac turers of this, J. W. BRADLEY'S PATENTED DPTLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPBINQ SKIRTS. . .... invention consists of Duplex (ortwo) Elliptic Steel Spring, ipgenipusiy braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, masting the toughest, most elac tic, flexible, and durable spring ever used, enabling the wearer, in consequence of its great elasticity and flexi bility, to place and fold the skirt when in nse as easily and with the same convenience as a silk or muslin dress. It entirely obviates and silences the only objec tion to hoop skirts, viz: the annoyance to the wearer as well as the public, especially in crowded assemblies, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, or In any crowded £lace, from the difficulty of contracting them to occupy ig a small space. This entirelyJremoYes the difficulty, : while giving the skirt the usual full and symmetrical foim, and is the lightest and most stylish and graceful appearance for the street, opera, promenade, or house dress. A: lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterward willingly dispense with the nse of them. They are the best quality in every part, and hy far the lightest, most durable, comfortable, and economical skirt made. Mer chants will be supplied as above, and ladies in most first-class retail stores in this city and" throughout the difierant States!. * 43T - Inquire for the ■ DOUBLE ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRTS. T>RA:DLEY’B DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT, Tery flexible, folded easily when In naatooccnpy a •mall space, making tile most agreeable skirt worn. Tor sale by • „ J-M HAFLEIOH, 902 CHESTNUT Street DRADLEY’B DUPLEX ELLIPTIC Lr SKIRT—The greatest Improvement we have ever seen In LADIES’ SKIRTS, anf an article of OUR WEN STODDABTjS BRO., sel&fm*’ * Dd S ' SBCOMD Willow. ftOC HOOP SKIRTS, fyDC V~'J» Largest assortment, the best anil U-wO. cheapest in the city, manufactured at 688 ARCH Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. • Skirts made to order; altered, and repaired t 0c27-6t* , ; : }VM. T. HOPKINS. f)F ALL STYLES OP PORTRAITS, W Life-size Photographs, in Oil Colors, are ihbst pleasing and natural, and life-like In coloring. See specimens at B. I’. REIMER'S Gallery, 684 ARCH Street.- i - : be. "7 - - -r- u* HARTES DE VISITS.—SPLENDID V-' pictnres of this popular style are executed at B. F. KEIMEB S Gallery, 624 ARCH Street; Call and engage a set, and realize year wish.,: : - it T F. FRUEAUFF, ATTORNEY AND V • Counsellor at Law, Hollldaysbnrg. B|alr Co. ,Pa. Collections promptly attended to in Rlair, Hnnting don, .and Cambria counties. Refers toR.CLARKSON & C&., No. 1213 Third Street : E-B„ STARR, President Enterprise Insurance Co.; CHAMBBRS & REGISTER, Wartlngton Life Inen ranee Co ; WETHERILL * BRO Second Street; T. A. BIDDLE « CO., Bankers, Phila delphia. v ■■■■■■. ;■ ■. ocKt-lm* TASTEFUL ANT) SUBSTANTIAL CLOTHINO iPCBi-ICATIONS. RETAIL DRY GOODS. EDWIN HALL & CO , 26 SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL OPEN TO-DAY A CASE OF REAL IRISH. POPLINS, AT 83.50, IN ALL THE CHOICE 1 SHADES. SPRING, SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE WANTS. A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A BITUA «<£* TION as Sakalady tn an Embroidery Store. Has bad several yeare T experience mthe business. Can iriv* good reference. Address: Embroidery, l * Press Of fice. •' " •’ oc23«3t* WANTED—A YOUNG MAH OF EX ▼ f perience, and Warerooni experience in the MAOTf£!#WkING AJfD FINISHING OF\GOJ VON AND WOOLEN GOODS, to act as MANAGER in. a WEAVING ESTABLISHMENT. A man having the above experience can find a situation that -.-. ought to satisfy, by applying to •** J. G., * * at this office oc3i-2t WANTED, BY A YOUNG MARRIED ’ " ■ ,man_of good business eapacitv, aPOSITIONina comxnercial.er manufacturing/ establishment, either m a j,- ?? f°^ntry., Ample references as to character, Addrepg V 80x6f19 Post Office. 0c29-6t* / WANTED—A. SITUATION. TO AT r.,, tel ;i i ,l n Pi Gallery, by a young Lady. Addresi h 0.-, ’ Office of The Press. oc2B-3t* WANTED TO BUY CHEAP—A n«T lltry J,KOG STORE. Address “Druggist,” Frees Office. ocas (A* WANTED - UNFURNISHED COM ' municating Rooms, with, board, suitable for a gentleman and bis wife. Address BoxYMO. 0c33-3t* WANTED, AGENTS.—AGENTS IN , , e»ery County, at $7O a month, expenses paid, to introduce and v-sf'/ul articles, the best sell*. y!&, e -Ur e J, yl™,, « or Particulars* address, with stamp, JOBN F. LORD, BIDDEFORP. MAINE. 0c26-d&W3m WANTED AT $l5O PER MONTH— T f We want a reliable CANVASSER in every town and county. _We have agents clearing SISO per month, Which we will prove to any doubting applicant. Ad dress JONEfe BRuS. & CO., 600 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, ocl3-lm* MW ANTE D—BETWEEN NOW and the !*t of January, a STORE, on Market street, between Third and sixth. Address 80x1596 P. O 0c29-6t* FOR SALE AND TO LET. JATNE’S GRANITE BUILDINgT^ (FORMERLY OLD POSt'oFFICE.) DOCK BELOW THIRD. TO LET, OFFICES on the firßt floor to suit appli cants, heated by steam. Also, the whole of the filth, sixth, and seventh stories of the building, with ■ THUS. H. CONNELL,.,• Co anting-House of Dr D Jayne Sc Son. oc3’-6t* No. 34* CHESTNUT Street. PEAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE. JA REAL ESTATE. . REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE . REAL ESTATE. NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT. NEW MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT. NEW MON'I HLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT. FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION. FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION. FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION. CONTAINS NEAR $5 000,000 WORTH. CONTAINS NEAR $5,000,000 WORTH. CONTAINS NEAR $5,000,000 WORTH. FOR SALE. —Said catalogue contains a vast amount of first-class City Property, Splendid Mansions, &c., within a few miles of the city. A number of elegant -Mansions tn West Philadelphia, Tioga street, Roxho rongh. and pther desirable localities. Very eilgibiy located BuildmgLots.'&c. Also, for.eale. agreat num ber of Farms. with Mansions, at prices rang ing from $lO,OOO to S2S,COQ Call or send your ad die 45 for catalogue. GEO. C. MILLER, Practical Beal Estate Operator, 0c29-2tif 154 North SIXTH Street. JR A PAPER MILL TO BE LET.— MEi Inquire of Dr.; BEAUMONT. 710 ARCH St., or of NELSON GAVIT,- 334 N; BROAD St. 0c26 wfm3t* jB FOR SALE—FOUR-STORY DWEL- Jsilt iing, 1708 Race street. $3,01.0. Neat dwelling, 815 North Tenth street. $8,700. Neat dwelling, 715 Brown street. $6 OCO. Elegant newdweliiug, 1910 Coates street. Lot 20 by 120 feet to a street now empty. $8.5C0 Splendid new dwelling, south side Wallace, west of Nineteenth. Immediate possession. $6,400. Neat four-story dwelling, Arch street, west of Twen ty-first. $9,500. ■ Neat side-yard dwellinr, Franklin street, above Poplar. SII,COO. Immediate possession. Besides nearly 2,000 other properties. Call for cata logue or send youraddress. • . . • : GEORGE C. MILLER, Practical Beal Estate Operator, . 0c29-2tif. 154 N SIXTH Street: ■’ MFOR SALE;—HANDSOME FOUR. story Eftsidence, with all modern improvements, in perfect order; with immediate possession if desired. Situate on VINE Street, near Logan Square. 0c29-2t* ,R. J. DOBBINS. 108 South FOURTH St. DESIRABLE PINE-STREET a Dwelling, No. 716, 21 feet four inches front, 130 feet deep, three-story hack buildings, and all modern con veniences, for sale by A. P. & 1. H MORRIS, ■: 0c29-3t* - ■ ; 916 AEGH street. HD FOR SALE—TEN SUPERIOR ■laLbmili three-story BOUSES, located on COATES St., between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets (junc 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 : . HiBAM MILLER, 1826 GREEN Street, or W. 0. BEDFORD, 53 N„ TENTH St., and ocl9-wfsl2t* 1913 CaLLO WHILE St, FANCY FURS. JOHN FAREIRA, No. 718 AECH Street, above Seventh Street, At bis old established store, IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER IN FANCY FURS LADIES AND CHILDREN. Having now in store a very large and beautiful assort ment of all the different kinds and qualities of FANCY FUBB FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAK, I solicit a call from those in want. Remember the name and number, JOHN FAREIKA, „ 7XB AECH Street, above Seventh. ! I have no partner or connection with any other store in this city. ~ ocl-4mtf GAS FIXTURES, &c. QORNELIUS & BAKER, 710 CHESTNUT STREET, Have the pleasure to announce (hat they are now pre- pared to furnish A KEW STYLE OF GAS FIXTURE, SUITABLE FOB DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, &c., WHICH CAN BE LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY. ocls-lm if EDUCATIONAL. MISS MARY E. THROPP’S ENGLISH "J- AND FRENCH HOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, 1841 CHESTNOT Street, Philadel phia. Ciicuiars containing, particulars, terms, etc., gent on application. ~oc3l-12l* YOUNG MBS WHO WISH TO AVAIL themselves of the highest advantages for the ac quisition of a hno wled of any of the branches of a Com mercial education, will consult th«ir interests by visit ing the QTW-KEB CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, TENTH, and CHESTNUT. Streets. \ This institcUon presents naw and interesting features tbat distinguish it from ordinary * 1 Commercial Colleges.” It is what its name imports—a School of Business. The course of Instruction is bared on the" ac tual representation of business transactions, and the system Us now daily carried out in practice withthe most beneficial results. —The recent, improvements in the business department and in the mode of operations add gTeatly to facilities that have already secured to the institution an'enviable-fama and wide-spread repu tation. - The patronage of the institution is the best evidence of its merits. In; less than one year in has outstripped all competition. Nearly five hundred stadents nave been in attendance, from seventeen different Scales and foreign countries. * We invite all interested to call and learn further par ticulars. ; Office, ground floor, TENTHand CHESTNUT Streets. 0c29-2tii* . COPARTNERSHIPS. pOPARTNERSHIP. WASHINGTON V^ 1 BDTCHBK, Commission Merchant and Wholesale Dealer in Provisions and Produce, has associated with him in his business his son, HENRY CLAY BOTCHES. The style of the firm will he WASHINGTON BOTCHES & BOH, 140 and 148 North FRONT Street.. Octobeh 24, IS6-W, 0c24-lm* pOPARTNBRSBIP NOTICE.—WEN' ■V/DEBOTH & TAYLOR, Artists and Photograpbsrs. have this day associated in copartnership with them Mr. J. HENRY BROWN, Anist * ' “ The name of the firm hereafter trill he WENDKKOTH, TAYLOR, & BROWN. The repulation of the establishment, as well for PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS as Tor highly finished PAINT INGS IN OIL OK WATER COLORS, will be fully snstalned ; and the addition of another artist to,the firm will enable it to execute orders for fine work with less delay than hitherto. : The undersigned respectfully invite examination of their specimens in all styles of portraiture. '. s"articular5 "articular-attgationhaid to gapvw* old pictnres. at; deor Views el Coanlry, Seats; tefcen at mo-. derate prices N. B —Entrance until their new store is completed, at 016 CHESTNUT Street. . . WENDEROTH, TAYLOR, & BROWN, 918, 914, and 916 CHESTNUT Street. October 19,1564. , : CARD. '. In connection with the above announcement, the un dersigned desires to state to his friend s. who have du ring many years favored him with Aheirkind aopre ciation, ;that-his entrance into this copartnership isin duced .by. ihe sincere conviction that, in proper hands, Photography proves itself an ally which art can no longer wisely neglect. He believes that, wonderful as has been its triumphs, it Is destined to still greater achievements. Whatever merit may hitherto have been attributed to his pencil will henceforth he employed to demon strate the correctness of this conviction. „. * „„ J- HENRY BROWN October 19,. 1661 oc2l-12t if YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM COMPANY. CAPITAL 5T0CK,.81,000,000. 100,000 SHARES AT *lO E ACH. • Subscription Price $5 per Stare, ■ LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. - ' \ : OPPICEKS: .... HON. DANIEL S: DICKINSON, President. WM. T. PHIPPS, Vice President. ROBERT*BASSBTT. Secretary. Boohs aieopen for subscription at theofflce of the Com pany, No. 24 Empire Building, 71 BROADWAY, N. Y. The lands of the Company are situated in the heart of the Oil Region, and include portions of those well known localities; “the McElheny Parra,' Iho two Mc- Clintock Farms, * ’ and other proved and valuable work ing territories, "including ovei Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Territories along Oil Creek and in West Virginia, now under process of successful development, and 01l is already regularly and largely produced from several wells upon them; 0c29-d&WSm Address the Company, “P. 0. 80x5365,” New York. PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR, MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, 40 ALL THE REQUISITES FOR PRESERVING OB PICK LING PURPOSES. - ALBERT C. ROBERTS Dealer in Fine Groceries* «e7-tf Corner ELEVENTH and VIOTSU_ piDER.—NEW CLARIFIED CHAM \ PAGNE CIDER, of a superior quality, by the barrel or hogshead, for sale by E MIL MATHOTT. . oc2l-lltr Kofl. lao. jga. and ig4rLOMBABD St. .*■. pLAY-SDPERIORARTICLE^FOR at reasonable prices. : ABCSTIOS SALES. QALiGF^oiDEMSiFQuIR^RI k? MASTER’S STORES, AMBULANCES. *o. Chief Quakturmaster’s Ofpioh, . Depot of. Washihuto*. WASHIIfaTOir, D. C., October 27. 1884. _Will be sold at Public Auctions at the Government Warehouse,' situated on the square between E aad E s»d Twentieth and' Twenty- first streets, Washington. D.IC., on FRIDAY, November 11. 1864. atlOo’clock A. M-, a lot of QUARTERMASTER’S STORES, condemn** a Y3. flt ft r «e-viz: - - S9dd?« c * I penterB’ Tools, Brushes, Bridles, Buckets, bhoviu’ §K dle Blankets Stable Brooms, Stoves, Saws, bio 's•> FauUns, Balters, Scrap Leather, Porta— WavSref &I 8B ’ and a laT « e lot of Scrap Iron an* peahA ind t Oh’io t Canal £ |^ ) % Bt,lst '® 9t ’ WOta*. lances, Certs. Medical WagtS.* mSu" WaSo£ Wagon Bodies, Spring Wagons, Jt c . wag oo*. Successful bidders will be required to remove th» stores within five (£) day s from th** date of sale * Terms cash, in Government funds Dv HI RTOSBBT ? Brigadier General and Chief Gaar«>rma.c4r . cc 29 lit .Depot of Wnsoington. SALE OF COIBIMNED horses. . s QITAKTERKMTEK GENERAL’S OFFICE, - Fibst Division, Washington Citt, , ' October 25. 1981. .will be sold, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at Giesboro, D C., TUESDAY, November 1,1861, jou Cavalry Hornes. ■ 160 Cavalry hS AT * FoY6mber4 ’ 1864 • va^“se?vSofl r e e 4^. 001,a68U,e4 as onflt f#r th ® maj^behacL 11 '* Purposes many good bargain* Horses sold singly. Sale to commence at lOo’cloch J M Terms: Cash in Unitf d States carrenW By order of the Hi : in charge First Dlviaioa Quar rnla^ter n«- oc2S fik AMUSEMJEjyTs*. AMERICAN AOADEM Y OFMUSia Q-KOVER’S &RAWD G ERMA N OP ERA. SEASON OF TEN NIGHTS ONLY. J 57 engagements to the nights an ia?on oi a Gfand n OnerS Y ten,led ' pm can any furthw Winur “nthl cU}? 1 ] be glvea durinn the Fall and COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 TiT . SEASON SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS for sale-now at GOULD’S MUSIC BTOhE The Director earnestly hopes that the lovers of Goar* Will assist In securing a large season sale, in viswaf the very great expense and necessary risk attending an operatic en terprise of such magnificence. With this hope, he places the price of Subscription Seats atth« fcUowmg very moderate rates, and offers a scheme em- A SEAT FOR EACH NIGHT. A SEAT FOR EVERY OTHER EIG HT, (alternating from either the first or second Opera), an* A SEAT FOR THE FIRST FIVE NIGHTS. Season Secured Seat (fen Operas) siva* Alternate Nights, Secured Seats (Fire Operas)..!. 125 First Five 0ptra5...................,.....;........ | g TIJEW CHKSTNUT-ST. THEATRE A’ GROVER & SINN... Lessees and M.nTU-, THIS (MONDAY) EVENlfct oct lu * 9 - , FIRST NIGHT ° f U,e n,in D eh #. ,i ACtI9B6 ’ Who « the Loymg, Erring, and Penitent Wife, in 0 W Tav leure’s (the original author) Emotional Play, ik ftv« acts, styled - ** BAST LYNNE. IN PREPARATION, LADY AUDLEY’S SECRET* ; • SATURDAY AFTERNOON?Nov~ 5, • TENTH, GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, when, for th* second time, the charming story of the ■ ■ , - ; FORTY THIEVES . will be patented with ail its magnificent effects. oMhe 6 HouBe mIBS t n l ° tlle Matille “’ 30 cents to all parts AROK ' ' .to.fdMreBARNEY WILLIAMS HOBDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS THE FAIRY CIRCLE, THE CUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY, Mr.andMre BARNEY‘wiLIFamI IB7- oc3 |EATS SECURED SIX dlys T IN B ADVANCE. ' walnut-street th e a tbb. tl i e renowned .artists, Mr. Mc . EKAN BUCHAN AN and his . taler ted and hesnHf,.! daughter. Miss VIRGINIA BUCHAN AN heamtafnl ■■ THIS (Monday) EVENING, Oct. 31st, Will be produced anew Domestic Drama, entitled WAITING FOE THE VERDICT T Or, THE DASK: T > • J)EED IN THE WOODS. ' OAXK Martha £oseblade>*• .Miss Virrisia,Bnr > h*.nn* • a ßra:-Offlreopen from 9 till s o’clock.^ risM nHESTNUT-STREET OPERA HOUSE, VJ No. 1221 CHESTNUT Street, ALLINSON & HINCKBN. Kropriatm*. MORAN’S MINSTRELS P appear every evening in an elegant . ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT. Doors open at 7, commencing atB o’clock precise!, Admission 26 cents. - , 1 Reserved seats, which can be secured: from M to S o’clock, 60 cents. ocl2-tf A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TENTH A AND CHESTNUT Streets. ’d TEMPLE OF WONDERS ! SIGNOB BLITZ EVERY EVENING, and WEDNESDAY AND SATUBDAY AFTERNOONS. . - Changeof Performance Constantly. Admission, 26 Cents. Children, 16 Cents. Eeeerwi Beats 60 cents Evening Performances commence at 7)4. Aftemooa ■: ■ OC3-tf TJOPE ASCENSIONS WITH PROF. -A-.’ LOWE’S ARMY BALLOON, for all who wish to take a'view of the city and surrounding country In operation from 9 o’clock A. M. to 9J4 o’clock P. M , at the corner of FIFTEENTH and COaTES Streets and RIDGE Avenue. Admission to witness the Balloon and Apparatus, H> ceßts. Children 15 cents Schools of twenty and uu wards, 12 cents each. . .: ocBl 2t* THE ACADEMY Of TINE ARTS, . CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth, hi OPEN DAILY, for visitors, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. jelf BOARDING. Yj'LIGIBLE • ROOMS VACANT A T J-A HILL’S. 328 SPRUCE Street. nc6-Im* DOST AND; FOUND. r O ST— ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON 28f.1i iosiant, while going: from Market and Bank streetsto West Jersey Ferry, half dozen SILVER TA BLE SPOOFS, marked M. L. B. The finder will b» liberally re warden by calling on oc3l-2t* T OST OR MISLAID—A PERPETUAL Policy of Insurance, Ko. 16,077, is«ned by tbs FIRE ASSOCIATION Oct, 18, 1850, to JAMES MILLI GAN, for $1,200, on property S. E cor. of Brown and Emery streets; Any information thereof will be re ceived by C, STIVER, No. 320 North THIRD Street. . ■ oc2l- m wf- Tift T OST OR STOLEN—ON THE RIGHT of tie Sti inst., four of tie following Certificate*: Fob, 24,319, 23,629, 23,091, 24.630, 24,799 of Phila delphia and Beading Railroad Stock. . The public are cautioned against their negotiation, as their transfer ha* been stopped. A liberal reward will be paid and n« Questions asked on their return to ocl4-lm* : _ “T ’EMAIL DE PARIS”'IS NOT A paint, powder, or paste, hut a most delicious preparation, that gives both the color and texture of polished ivory to the skin. EUGENE JOUTN, No. 11l TENTH Street, below Chestnut • “T ’EMAIL DE PARIS ” CAN BS used by allladies in the privacy of t> a toilette. * ft removes all * pots and roughness, end its purifying; effect on the skin caUsforth freshness, color,and. beauty. E: JOUIN, No. 11l TENTH Street, below Chestnut. “T ’EMAIL DE PARIS” QUICKLY and 'effectually removes-those unsightly black worm specks which detract so muchfrom the beauty of the skin. E. JOUIN, No. 11l TENTH Street, below Chestinut. ' . “T ’EMAIL DE PARIS” IS ES -* ■* PECIALLT endorsed by Mad’lle Yestvali, Mrs. Waller, and many ladies in private life, whose com mendatory latters, for obvious reasons, cannot be pub lished. B. JOUIN, 1U S. TENTH Street. Orders by mail should be addressed, JARED & RENE. General Importers, Philadelphia. oc3-mws tf Ttf M ANGEL.—WANTED—BY A ■*“ Young Gentleman* whose heart is hopelessly free, a good Angel who will correspond withhim, with the» ul* timate yiew to, matrimony. She mast not be oyer twenty ; must know Byron and Shelley by heart, and may be either tall or short, provided her skin be na turally smooth; fair and blooming, and not owing to theuee of “L'Email de Paris.” Address J. J. , Box No 1540 Philadelphia P. 0. ocsl-3t rriTE OHIO PETROLEUM COMPANY. -L SHAKES, 5100. CAPITA!,, *1,000,000. . Composed of 1,444 acres, on FEDERAL CEEEC, Mor gan county, Ohio, includingthe whole of the celebrated Joy farm The first three wells bored are now pro ducing over 100 barrels per day. Thirteen wells in progress (sixteen in all), which will be completed by Ist December next Income at present SSOO per day. Two tier cent, on the Capital Stock now on hand for sa’es of Oil, and appli cable to dividends. . , First Dividend will be declared Ist December next. J With no material depreciation of oil below present Liices, large divid ends may be confidently looked for. ;For further information,or for pamphlets,apply at tha office of the Company, Ho 4 BROAD Street. Rooms Ho. 11 and 12, New York. WM. A. SHRSVE, . . . President. AiiS?, VoliSfi, Secrets,, Hbw-Tore, &i?t. 20, 1864, B'JSOTiOIrIB, AT JAMES W. QUEEN & 66/ §' teas-2m - - „ Qg* CHEBTCTT Street MATHEMATICAL mBTBTJMENTS, Of all kiiids, to be had at . • JAME S W. QUEEN ffi GO- ’S, ■; «e9B-2m ou t CHESTNUT Street. -.-nr— NEW EXPRESS LINE TO JHKSIBC WASHINGTON. GEORGETO WN aad ALBXAHDEIA, VIA CaNaL —One of the steamers of this line will leave the first wharf above Market street every WEDNESDAY_and SATURDAY, for the above ports, at 12 o’clock. For freivht, apply to WM. P. GLIDE, leant. No. XdNorth Wharrae- oc3l-iffi *_ PIANOS, COTTAGEEXCSL iTfTf’SIOR ORGANS, HARMONIUMS, and MBLO. DEO JUS* at KARSH’S Music Store, oc7-2ra f No/UO3 CHESTNUT Street | dßSajK--.'MEYERNEWLY ils ItJ TV PBOVBB CRESCENT SCALE " . w , , OVKESTBOHO PIANO& Aotaowledied, to be: the best.: London Pri»24*£*i! * n “ S{S?ktAwards in America received. •» ... MBfcopOHS AND SECOND- EIANP v Ae9-3m ■ Wareroomg. No. Tg» ARCHBt.. bed- BIaMS. COTTAGE ORGANS, Hot only UgaXCBLLBD< nnt in parity of Tone And Power, ■r)(] fliliflrtiit Vnt foimd tO JW W®-i_ tuSPKd Iff theParlor**d BrewJaA*««“- No. IS Worth SEVENTH Street. ■n)«n i Wjmrlate aaioriJncnt of th» Pertiet Melodooa M aar«t"" l »»!»■*>•, DECKER BROS., STECK & OO.'S CELEBRATED . PIANOS. J. E. GOULD, BBVXBTH AND CHESTJTTIf. ijga PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMTNA TIONS, With full descriptions ofdiaraeter W DAT and EVENING, by ■■--“•£■&, <&£ B JL»y ocl2-wfmly No: 8S SODTH TgNtH Street. DEPARTMENT FOB CUSTOM WOBX. WM. H. GRUNDY, 228 MARKET Street P. S. ROWLAND, i2T SPRUCE Street jc2l-fmwSm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers