ifemooraoy, which, was irrtay night week'on ac . /of the weathar,todkplace V'*«*<*.,*.«*• /® weaker on. that,evening /sired, and everything neces- I /lay » grand one was at hand. Every warSwl’&ii—. igely represented, and a number of delegations from adjoining oounties.in the State and from New Jersey were present. The length of the procession is variously estimated at from five to ten miles. A number of houses In different parts of tho city and along the line of procession were bril liantly illuminated, amongst others the St. Law rence Hotel. The throng in the streets- was im mense, rendering the passage of the passenger oars Impossible. Every available spot along the lino was taken possession ol—door-Bteps, windows, balconies, and roofs of houses. , Tho advance of the procession was heralded by a blaze of colored fires, by a great surging to and fro of the mass of spectators, by martial muslo, and by the tramp of tho mounted cavalcade whleh headed the line. Thejchlef marshals were, many of them, on horseback, on the vanguard. The Keystone Club followed. The horses were caparisoned In red, white, arid blue. The rank and die followed on foot. A brass howitzer was drawn midway- of the crowd, and wbs fired at intervals as it passeialong. A four horse team, drawing an express wagon, followed them. It blazed with crimson' fires, and was filled with citizens bearing banners and transparencies. On the most prominent was inscribed: “Say as little as. possible, about politiosand the negro.” >. r. The Young Men’s Keystone, Olub followed. < A mammoth wagon preceded it, drawn by four males, and bearing a ! huge transparency, covered with , inscriptions, and ,a portrait of McClellan. 1 . There must have been at least oiie thousand young men In the division. Then came the wards In numerical order, r ■■■ ■ ,; :i ■: V b . The T wentieth ward had a huge vehicle prepared for the purpose, containing thirty-four young la dies attired in white, to represent the thirty-four Stales of the old Union. The vehicle was drawn by twelve splendid horses,-the property of gentle men of the ward. 1 , The Minute Men of’6o made a good display. They first marched to Oamflen ferry and eSoorted the Camden Olub. They turned out eight hundred strong, and every man carried a torch. There was a large delegation from Wilmington. , There were a large nu tuber of transparencies with various Inscriptions. One of them was called “ The Baltimore Platform,” and represented Mr. Lincoln •with two colored men clinging to his' legs and one hanging to fils eoat tail. 1 . Cue motto was K “ This war is to free tho white man. and not the iwgro,” The First ward carried a transparency represent ing General McClellan surrounded by diverging rays of light, and the motto, “ The Day is Breaking,” On the reverse was a picture representing a plat form on which stood Mr. Lincoln. Tho platform was supported by four colored soldiers. The Xjermon Association of the Flrst ward oar* tied a transparency representing Mr. Lincoln split tin" rails, and a colored master, taklDg his ease In a Cha’ir smoking a pipe, looking on.. , The Eighth ward had a rapresentationoOttr. Lin* cc inlying in bed, and on his stomach was an im mense key-Btone. Motto—A big thing on Abraham; A transparency represented Mr, Lincoln as a dandy with a colored woman fancifully dressed on each arm. 1 ' One ward had a monitor with a number of sailors aboard. A cannon oi. board was fired at Intervals. , The meanest-looking, horse probably ever seen, lame In the left hind foot, and dragged along with a rope, had fastened to his back a banner with the words, “ Old Abe’s Swapping Horse.” At every step the horse took, the banner, dwinst to; his lame nesß, swayed from side to side. The Eighth; Ninth, and several other wards, had large omnibuses, each containing -thirty-four young ladies, dressed in white, withered and blue sashes. Each lady car ried a small flag with the name of a State inscribed upon it. They sang a . number of patriotic airs as the precession passed along There were a number of young ladles dressed as Goddesses of Liberty, drawn in chariots. They presented a flue appear ance, and were greeted with much favor.: The pa rade had not entirely dismissed till after.two o’clock, A number of the ward associations visited the La Pierre House, where Hon. George H. Pendleton was stopping, and he made a brief speeoh, as follows: Fkllow.Oitizekr : I. thaiik you for whatever of personal compliment is involved in this call. It would be mere affectation if I did not say I am gra tified by it. It would be still greater affectation If I attributed it chiefly to myself. You celebrate the result in Pennsylvania. Yon celebrate the victory of the Union and the Constitution; Ido not forgot that in this city, these States were declared inde pendent. Ido not forget that in this city, ten years and more afterwards, the Constitution was formed to make a more perfect Union of these States; and it is meet that here, on the very sod whioh our fathers trod, in the city sacred to Indeperidense and Union— eaoh guaranteed and confirmed and realized by the other—that we should celebrate their tri umphs. 1 Here is the home of‘oenstitutlonal li berty; here habeas corpus was declared in violate; here Tree speech and free press were guaranteed; here the trial by jury was secured to each citizen; here the trial by military com mission was declared applicable only to the case of persons In the military service. And all these declarations of personal rights wore intended to secure the cheerful adoption of the Constitution, and establish the Union of these States as defined by It. We in the West Tore the Union. We be lieve it to be the guarantee Of peace, prosperity, and liberty. We love it for tho glories of the past. We love It for the still greater glories which hang around its future. We support your eminent fellow citizen because he believes he can restore the Unioij, and we feel assured that he will do so. The signs of these days all indicate it. The nows front the South in your morning papers ail show that it will be so; and it will be to me a happy refteetion If, by word or act, I may in any wise now or hereafter contribute to that result. Then we will have peace and prosperity, and all the blessings which, as a na tion, we have had in the past. You have had a night of rejoiefug—you must be weary. I will not trespass further on you. Again I thank you for your kindness. BIOT, MURDER, AND BOBBERY'. , Tliere was more or less rioting on Chestnut street, from. Thirteenth down to Sixth, but most of. It at these two points named. There were many wild stories circulated as to the origin of the difficulty. TVe conversed'with a number of persons on the affair, and they all differed widely in'their state ments. It may be stated that a meeting was held at Union League Hall, at which the Hon. Mr. Matthews delivered a speech. There were several thousand persons in the front of the building, unable to gain admittance. The Democratic procession had not yet arrived. The Hon. Henry I>. Moore addressed the assemblage briefly, and in formed all within the hearing of his vole? that the parade of the Democrats would pass that way In a short time, and he hoped that no demonstration of disapproval would be made, but that the procession should pass with silent contempt. Mr. Moore was • cheered, and a great number of the people, many of them ladles, retired from the neighborhood. The parade finally approached, and It was not until the ►Fourth-ward delegation reached the front of the Union League House that there was any outbreak. "What started it is a matter thatcan only be settled .by, ,a calm, legal Investigation. It Is averred that a man on horseback, having, a drawn sword in his hand, commenced flourishing the weapon In close proximity to the heads and persons of the dense mass that crowded the thoroughfare, A rush was made, and he was unhorsed in a moment, thesword Taken Horn him and broken to pieces. Cheers were mow given for MeOiellan and counter 'cheers for Lincoln and Johnson. Groans were intermingled and the uproar increased. During the disturbance Alderman McMullln appeared In tbe midst and used his exertions to maintain the supremaoy of the peace. Things remained comparatively quiet until the Seventeenth ward came along, when the out break was again renewed and a desperate fight en sued. Quite a number of oases of persons receiving Injuries were reported, but we could not trace them to authentic sources, ;,■/'- There was more or less skirmishing and groaning and cheering from Thirteenth down to Sixth street.; The soldiers>„Oampalgn Club Headquarters, Com monwealth Building, owned by Dr. David Jayne, ■was the object of attack. It was evidently started by a boy In the procession. He had a lamp In one hand and a badge on his breast. There was nobody In the Campalgn Headquarters. The place was in darkness, having been locked between 5 and 6 o’clock In the afternoon. Persons on the sidewalk evinced a desire to repel the assault. The Democratic Cen tral Headquarters are located ditectly opposite, A number of police officers were Btatloned m the close vicinity, and when the attack was-made they at tempted to quell it, and some of them were roughly handled. Officer Hamilton was struck on the head with a brick, which made a lacerated and con tused wound. Officer Biker, was shockingly beaten about the head. Chief Enggles received a blow on the top of the head, but was not much hurt. Presently the rumor was, started that a man was killed, and that the Con tinental hoteffwas on fire. Bricks, lanterns, mud, sticks, and other missiles, were Bhowered against the.headquarters of the Campaign Club and adja cent property.. The handsome paintings or ‘trans parencies of Lincoln and Johnson were very -much tom and otherwise disfigured. The moulding of the coat of arms of Pennsylvania resting on the bulk head, of the first story of the building was dig ’ figured with brickbats?, and a fore leg of one of the horses . jWas: broken; off. Several lanterns were thrown through the window-glasß of the headquar ters as well, as the transpaiencies. Some of the ■costly plate glass that adorns the show windows of the beautiful stores of that block were smashed by - the rioters. Two large panes about 6 feet by 8 feet, at the store of Messrs. "Vandeusen & .Boehmen, 627 Chestnut street, some distance from the headquar ters, were broken. The glass In the store front of 0. Somers & Son was also smashed. A. very large window plate at the store of Mr. Unruh, on the of the way, had a hole knocked through It near the lower end. The : glass In the doors and windows of Granville Stokes’ store was smashed to a considerable extent. Also, the glass front of Harden’s Express. The glass In the front ol' Mr. E. Weikel’s cigar and tobacco store, Commonwealth Building, was broken to atoms, and over two hundred dollars worth of cigars and fane; articles stolen. A young gentleman In attendance, says he saw the person who threw the stone. He carried a latem In the procession and wore a badge. In a moment after the breaking of the glass the things were stolen from the window. Mr. Woikel had jusfc started bu siness there on Saturday evening. The glassln the adjoining store of same building, kept by Mr. Theln, the agent of the New York Girt Concert Store, was also broken, but nothing was, so far as we oonlo learn, stolen. A pane of plate glass was broken In Bird’s bil liard saloon. BODY IDEHTIFIED, The body of the man who was killed on Saturday evening, during the attack on the Soldiers’Cam paign Club headquarters, was identified as that of James Campbell, who resided at No. U5l South Tenth street. He was in the sixty-fifth year of his age. He was on the sidewalk, not far distant from the Commonwealth Buildings, when he received a blow behind the left ear. There was a slight lacera tion of the skin, as though the missile was either a lamp or brickbat having a sharp edge. The force of the blow must have been heavy, as therewas.con siderable extraversed blood on tfie-baseof the brain. "When struck, he staggered and fell in the doorway of a store, where he remained in apartly sitting posi tion for ten minuteß. He was taken into Penistan’s ■collar, and finally to the Central Station. The body -was removed to his late residence yesterday after noon. .During the Hot, Mr. Samuel B. Day, residing in Pifth street, below Washington avenue, who: was .'Stanalßg on the south, side of Oheetnut Btreet, above Sixth, was struck m th(f* stomach with a briok. : He ■waß seriously injured, it was ascertained that three Of his ribs were broken. We might state in this connection that some time Since an arrangement was made between the two parties that their headquarters should be closed on the occasion of the parade of either party; that is, -when the Unionists had a parade, then the Keystone -Club’s quarters should be closed; when the Demo crats paraded, the .quarters of the Soldiers’ Cam paign Club should be closed. This arrangement ■was strictly adhered to on Saturday evening, and the large flag suspended in front of the quarters ■was taken in at sundown. (SEIIMAN UNION MASS MEETING. Hast Saturday evening a German Union meeting •was held at Mechanics’ Hall, Third street,, below Green, under the auspices of the' German Union. Club, of this city. Hon. Fredk. Hassaureek, United States Minister in Ecuador, addressed the assem blage, and made an eloquent appeal in behalf of our great cause, The speaker was frequently inter rupted by the most hearty applause, and before the meeting adjourned cheers were given for the Union and our next President, Abraham Lincoln. This was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings of our loyal German fellow-citizens during this campaign. MASS MEETING. Col. K. Stookett Matthews will make a speech this -evening at a mass meeting of Unionists at Chestnut 'Hill. See the advertisement. THE POLICE. [Before Mr, Alderman Beitler. ] BIOTOUS CONDUCT, The following oases were disposed of at the Cen tral Station yesterday, or persons arrested on Satur day night on the charge of inciting, to riot, Ainof Davis, arrested ,by ‘Officer Kendig At 19 -o’clock on Saturday night, near Twelfth and Chest nut streets. Committed to answer. . J ohn Daily, arrested by, officer Hiker, at Twelfth sand Chestnut streets. Committed to answer. John McDonnell was arrested by Officer Hiker, at Twelfth and Ohestnut streets. He had ablack- : jack, which he used with frightful effeot on the officer’shead. The acoused entered bail to answer at;court.;, t.'ir : a, If David Gramptbn'was arrested at 11 o’olock.at Twelfth and Chestnut streets, by Officer Moune. Committed. / Charles Smith was arrested at Sixth and Chest nut streets, at 11 o’olook, by Officer Carnes. The accused said he lived in New Jersey. Itwasascer tained, however, that he lived on South Front street. He was committed; * ■ ■ , James Mahoney was arrested by Officer O&raes near Sixth and Chestnut streets. The aooused with others, was engaged In beating a soldier. The offlier was struck in_ the face with a lamp, and one of his eyes was filled with oil. Hlb eye was slightly out, Taeprlsoqer was committed. 1 a 1 Patrick Hickey was, also arrested at Sixth and Chestnut streets, and an attempt was made to rescue hlm. He was committed. Robert McClellan was arrested at Sixth and Chestnut streets on the charge of rioting. He was committed. , John Maguire was arreited at one o’olook yes terday morning at Twelfth and Chestnut streets. He was committed. ? ’LARCENY" AND OF GOODS. Devonshire Williams and Mary Kent were ar raigned on the charge of the larceny of a conside rable quantity of wearing apparel stolen from dif ferent places. Some of the goods were identified as the property of Mr. Oliver E. Teakle, a resident of Thirteenth and Aroh streets. A considerable quan tity of stolen goods were recovered by Reserve Officer Carnes, and Detective Levy. The articles are at the Central Station, awaiting Identification. The prisoners were committed in default of 92,500 ball to await another hearing. ~ , ALLEGED POCKET-PICKING. , James Mullin’ was arraigned on the charge of picking the pocket of Joseph Stokes, residing in Negley street, of a book containing a small amount of money. The transaction occurred near Front and Market streets. The aooused was committed. SHOP-LIFTER. ' A man who gave h!s name as John Wall, claim ing tobe a peddler from Newark, N. ,T., was arrested by Officer Grout, of the Keserve Corps, for stealing a hat from the store of. Messrs. O afford, on Ohes.t nut street. The prisoner entered the store under pretence of wishing to purchase a hat, but he se creted one in a capacious pocket of his,coat as,: the attendant turned his back temporarily. The article was missed shortly after he left the store. The officer hastened after him and took the fellow Into custody. The stolen hat was found upon him. He was committed. [Before Mr. Alderman Welding.! ; INSANITY. A man giving the name of Peter Kelly, who had been a quartermaster’s sergeant In the Ist New Jer sey Cavalry, was arraigned on the charge of dlsor. derly conduct at the Commercial Hotel, on Sixth street. It seems that he took boarding there a few days since. On Saturday he claimed to be the pro prietor of the house, and proceeded at onoeto give orders, and otherwise acted so as to rather alarm" the proprietress of the establishment. It was ascer tained that he was discharged from the army on the ground Of insanity. He had a considerable amount of money about him. The unfortunate fellow was ordered to be taken care of until his friends oould be heard from. ABBESTS AND RESCUES. The' whole division of police under Lieut; Paulin made many arrests, on Saturday night, of persons alleged to have been engaged in rioting. . While passing along Thirteenth street, on the way to the station-house, nearly all the prisoners were rescued by persons who were in the Twenty-sixth ward par. tlon of the procession that had not yet formedln line or march. Some of the police Officers were beaten. It being impossible to take the prisoners by means of this route, they were taken by another, and thirty were looked up. Yesterday they had a hearing, and were disposed of according to their respective merits. . THE COURTS. District Court—Judges Sbarswootl, Hare, and Stroud The usual Saturday’s motion list occupied the session of Saturday. Court of Common Pleas—Judges Thomp ; ■. son, Allison, and Lndloir. The court'in banc sat on Saturday for the purpose of delivering opinions in various cases arising In.the Common Pleas, and also In the Orphans’ Court. After the delivery of a number of such opinions, Judge Imdlow took up the motion lists, alter dis posing of which the court adjourned. Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Tliomp- . The Philadelphia Bank havinß elected to carry on business in future under the National Banking law, in compliance with the provisions of the eighth, section of the act of Assembly of August 22,1864, the plates, dies, &0., of the bank were on Saturday, through H. M.’Wharton, Esq, delivered up in court. The City Bank, and Bank of Northern Liberties, and the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank will deliver up their plates, &c., on Tuesday, preparatory to going into business under the National law. The case of Bernard Murray, charged with having caused the death of a man named Knoass, In 1858, at the tavern of one Boyd, in Oailtoustreet, had a further hearing on habeas corpus. From the testi mony or Thomas Thompson, who accompanied Kneass to the house of Boyd, Murray kicked the deceased on the head, rendering him insensible. He never recovered his consciousness, and died soon after. Murray fled the city, and was, only arrested two or three weeks ago. The judge held the aooused In $3,000 to answer. J. Tlilen, charged with setting up a lottery, and also with a violation of the license laws, had a hear ing on habeas corpus. Mr. Thlen does business at 613 Chestnut street, and occasionally gives an enter tainment atthe Academy of Music. His case was held under advisement. Adjourned. ELECTION OFFICERS. The question having been presented to him, Jadge Thompson decided that the election officers who conducted the October elections must also conduct the election in November for President. The judge assumed that tie election officers chosen at the Oc tober election do not enter upon their duties until next October, and that the old officers must conduct all intermediate or special elections. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ■ Though there was but one board on Saturday, the market continued. active',’especially for the low-priced jstocksj Government securities were held strongly, and very large sales were effected: * The’lffll lban'eold at 'lO6, an advance of U; the new 5-20 s sold at IOOSj, and the bonds (coupon off) at 1001;; the registered were held at 101. /.The excitement in Reading Kailroad was considerably abated, and closed at 66;f, a decline of The other railroad securities were firm. Pennsylvania Kailroad advanced X, and Little Schuylkill sold at 47X, an advance of IX; Lehigh Valley sold at IVA ; Mmehlll at 69X: Norristown at 60; Philadelphia and Brie at 31 H ; Northern Central at 61: State loan s were quiet at pre vious quotations. Old City 6a sold at 99X; jnochange. Of company bonds, .which were inactive, there were sales of Susquehanna Canal at 69; Lehigh Valley bonds, at 107, and Beading mortgage 6a at 103. The sales of oil stocks were quite large. MeClintock, MeElheny, and Noble and Delamater sold at Friday’s prices, Corn- Planter roseM; BookX; Maple Shade X; Mineral X; Egbert X, and Curtin H- City Passenger Kailway shares were unchanged. 34 was bid for Spruce and Pine; 2SX for.Girard College, and 29 for Green and Cosies, 70 was asked for Second and Third; 50 for Tenth and Eleventh, and S 3 for Chestnut and Walnut. Of bank shares there were sales of Farmers' and Me chanics’ at 70, which is an advance; and Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ at 29X. 170 was bid for North America, Which is an advance; 29X fer Mechanies’; 81 for Ken sington; 60 for Western; 65 fer City, and 47 for Union. ’Of the coal-stocks, Preston sold'".at 33, and Diamond at. 21. The market closed steady. Gold fluctuated as follows ■ 9% A:M. .. 11 A. M...... 12 M. 1 P. M 4 P.M D reset & Co. quote; New B t- Bondß 1881. 1055f@186K hew US certlf of indebtedness S 5 @ 9SX' New US 7 3-10 Notes, ...K8 MlO9 Quartermaster’s Vouchers 93 ffl 94 Orders for certificates of indebtedness... 3 @ :s} .< Gold. ........218 @220 . Sterling Exchange ..237 @240 •5 2080nd5,... ..................100X@101 The latest news from Europe gives us no assurance of thefntnre stability of finaneial and commerciaTaffairs in Great Britain, while in France the report of the Bank of France for the week ending the 12th instant showed a decrease of seventeen millions of francs In the cash reserve, which, compelled an advance in the rate of dis count from seven to tight per cent. . . ; The following concerns the fractional currency: / TkbasurtDepartment, , OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, Washinhton, October 24, 1864. Dear Sir: Tour favor of the 21st instant is received, and in reply lihave to say that it is in contemplation.by the Secretary of the Treasury to issue a new fractional currency to take the place of that which has been coun terfeited. Yours truly, - HUGH MoCULLOUGH, Comptroller. The exports of treasure from . 3an Francisco, from January 1 to September 30, amounted to $43,572,558 Corresponding period in 1863... 33,895,052 Excels this year... .; ~$10,177,606 Coleman’s Ban Francisco Oirculftr of the Ist inst. re fers to financial matters in that city as follows: The receipts of treasure from the mining, districts. 1 elnce our report of the ‘ilet nit., amounted to $1,600,000. During the same pe- iod, the Branch Mint in this city has taken about $600,000 for coinage. Silver i* quotable at H per'cent premium to 8 per cent discount. Exchange on the : Atlantic cities is somewhat unsettled for bins payable in currency, owing to the vibrations in the gold market on Wall street; hut 80 per cent premium on goid is however the prevailing rate to day. Telegraphic transfers are ruling t» formerly at a}£@6 per cent, pre mium, and drafts payable in coin at 3K@4 per cent premium. Sterling. exchange may be uuoted at S6@ SSJSd for bankers i commercial Legal-tender notes have hien very actively dealt In dnringthe weBk, by the regular dealers and others. Some $lOO,OOO have changed hands at the Stock and Exchange Board alone, within a range of 19@54, closing at about 52. - • PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Oct. 29. BEFORE BOARDS, • mx 600 Curtin 0i1....... h 5 iY, ..... 66>J 100 Excelsior Oil .... 86 100 Maple Shade...!... 20 ..65 2OO So.-. 19^ hlO 67 60 d 0... ...blO 20 -• 663 L 600 Mineral Oil ........ : 2 • 56% 100 Corn Planter . 6Jf s 5 67 000 d0.....;......b30 -7.'. 1139 Heading B 800 d 0......... 100 do 100 d0..-' 200 do ......... 100 do 100 do .... •200. do » SOOCurtin 0i1..... blO iX 2200 d0...........1)15 4K ico a 0.............. m SOO d0............1)5 4K 900 , do ....MO 4J4 FIBST i 37 Farmers & M Bk Is 70 . 16Man& Mec 8k.....'29X 100 Preston C0a1....... 33 100 Penn Mining....s3o 21X 30PhU&ErieK......-'3l« ICO d0............1)30 32 100 Irwin Oil 7; 100 Hobie & Delamater SX 4CO d 0,.... tlote 9‘A 50 d 0............... 9 400 Bock Oil.-*. lots 4 100 Set Nay. Prfel 39 200 McClintock 0i1.... 6X ICO_ d 0.6« ICO Perry Oil 4 SOBeasmore BJs ICO do B>i 100 _ d 0..... ........... 8* 950 Egbert Oil. .. lots 3}i 100 Reading R....e6wn 60S 50 do. ........ Sswn 863 S 100 do sswn 65X 100 CO.. s6wn 68K AFTER 100 Maple Shade...... N% 20 northern Central. 61 & 60 do 61 600 Feeder Dam b 30.1 j-10 100 Bcm Hav Pref b 5. S 9 6000 Read mrt 6s 48-’80.102 ' 10 Union Bank 48 600 City 6s 99M 100 Perry 0i1.... ..... 4' SO Penna R 70 200 Egbert s H 500 Soble&Dela..... 9R ! 200 Union Petr 0..;.... 234 < ®0 Reading R.... 530: 6634 100 Maple Shade.. I>3o 20 : 600 Key.tone Oil. b3O 2JJ 100 McElheny..., bls. 6k£ 100 Cnrtin0f1......... 3, 1000 Keyetone 0i1..... 260 McUllctock ev SOO Keystone Oil blO. 234 100 Union Petro ...... 23? 100 Maple Shade blO. is* 300 Reading R-...e6. 66K 1200 do..- •••• 66* 200 Petro Centre...... SJs 400 Egbert.... .■*■■■•• JX i8&&-R:::::::: 4| ! fig 30 Da1ze11...... Philadelphia; Markets. There is a firmer feeling in the markets, owing to the advance in gold, bnt the transactions are limited, as most bus ers are only snpplying their immediate wants. Flour is rather more active. Wheat Corn, and |Rye have advanced. The demand for Cotton is limited, bnt holders are rather firmer in their vie ws. Groceries con tinue quiet but firm. In Whisky tlrete is yeryiittie doing. In Fleur there is ratker more doing, and holders are ....................216 ,218X ............220X ;.219X ■••••■ ............219 200 a0..............c BSJ 450 Egbert Oil 3 |3W) Story Farm ........ 3 50 24&3dK........... 70 100 KeyetoneOil —b3O 2K 30AED 100 Heading 8..;t s3O W/i ■ 50 Uttle Sch B 46M 60 d 0....... ...... 46* 25 ■ d 0............. 463£ 12 Norreei’n K lots 60 10 Minehill E;...... 69K 100 Hchuylkiil 11 av.. 'BOJ4 100 ‘d0............. 30jS ■lOO. do. .■.......... H 3012 38 UjMgiiTal „• lots 7]s fiOOD'SCottpon 65’8i7106 500 do ....106 1000 . d0.............105?i 01.00 U S 5-20 Ba Cp off.lOHli ioooo a0......0p0ff.i00x 20000 do Cpoff.lOOX 1500 d0...'...0p-off 100* 3CO do.. Koe.lol 11000 do ..RegilOOK 600 d<v...... Kew.IOOJS 500 d0....„;New.100X , 500-■ do.Sew.lOOX 5000 Head Mt 5a.2dy8.103 1000 Lehigh Val Baa. .107' BOARD. 100 Reading it 6654 100 McElbeny. b 6. 6?4 . 50 Schnyl Hay Pref-. 38X 100 Curtin 0i1.... ..... 454 400 Corn Planter...... 7 6CO Minera1........... 2 700 CornPlanler 7 100 Rock 0i1.......... 4J4 100 Beading R... 66>4 300 M081henTi........ 150 Little Scnuyl..... 47M 2000 Sung Canal bonds. 69 _■ 3000 U S 1881 b. .........10514 600 Bull Greek...b3o. ,4>4 100 Hibbard 154 ICO tichuyl May com. 82 700 Egbert.... SJ4 100 Maple Shade...... 23 115 ShamokinValley. 41 lOOjbalzeU.... SK 150 Merrimac Mining. 3% 500 RSISSis. .*.106 ; , IS ' l t< k y « I ' aria 214 t 100 Egbert.... ........ suf l Oi instead— ..... % .MOO.Excelsior.... .... !! 600 Globe ............. Si ,100 Rending It a?/). Octobhb 29—Evening. comprise about 1,509 bbl*; 1 ! . iBK^SP‘i!Ss%St.* l « : «9'S *» bbu choice do ’ C i ity extra on private terms; ■"•DM**Western- eatra family at *ll .25® 11 .75. ( and 2SO brands faney atsl2.BB* bhl. The retaiiersand ■: bakers are buy In* at froms9.7s®lofor superfine, $lO 59 @lO 7S for «tra7*ll 25011:75 for extra family, and $l2 j @IA 25i® bblTorfancy brands. 1 as to’quality. R ye. Flour ;ls_ quoted at s9¥bbl. Com Mealis scarce, and we bear -of no sales. " _v. f GRAIN. --The offerings of .Wheat are light* aud/pHees ’ have an upward tendenoy. with Bal*s of abeat w.OOO ; bnsh' at :Ss6®2Soc for; rtda;mcst- r&tu|| \theserratee for prime.. >outhermd<K iffheld.at wto.ij. bush. White ranges at from S7o@2Bpc aS?\\S, J? quality. Rye has advanced, with sales of 400 bash at • 167 c bush. Corn is in demand, and prices are rather better; most holders aek 1700 f* bush for eCO bush sold at 168 c; new is selling _at o | bneh, Oats are in steady demand* with sales at 88c -“First No. i Qaercitron is held at $45 ton, bnt we bear of no sales. . COTTON;— The sales are in a small way only, and the demand, as we have noticed for some time past, continues limited. Small lots of middlings are reported !atl2sc%Hb. cash * GROCERIES.-The demand is limited, and there is very little doing in the way of sales. Small lots of Cuba Sugar are reported at 18c lb, and 75 bags of Bio Coffee at 40>£c lb- • . , PETROLEUM.—Prices have advanced, but the sales are in smad lots only, at 3S@4oc for crude* 62@64c for refined, in bond, and free at from 78@82c $ gallon* as to quality : ' SEEDS —Flaxseed is selling in a small way at $3 20® bushel. Timjfhy is very dull; and quoted at $4 7£@S 11 bushel.- Clover continues scarce and in de maud at $l(i@10. fill 64 lbs. IKON. —Manufactured Iron is firmer, and there is ; more doing.: Pig Metal is'.scarce.and we hoar of no .sales. Anthracite is quoted at $55@60 ton for the three numbers. 1 PBOYISIONS.—The rece’pts and slocks are very light and,the transactions limited, bi t holders are firm in their views.. -Mess Pork is qnoted ut $42@44 ft bhl, the latter for new. Bacon Is scarce; small salesof.Hams ftie making a - , from 21@24c HUb for.plain and fancy can vassed. ■ Green Meats are also very scarce, and we hear, of no sales. * . WHISKY.—There is hot much doing, and the market Is quiet.- Small sales of Pennsylvania and Ohio bbls are making at $1.78, and drudge at $1; 76 32 gallon, - The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at this port to-day: ; Flour ...................... ...... ...............I.7oohbls. Wheat 6, 200 bus. Corn 4,600 bus. 0at5............. ..........................3,400 bus. New York Markets, Oct. 20. Ashes are quiet and steady at $ll for Pols, and sl2® 12.60 for Pearls. • : h, , ' , . ; ißreadsi'dvfs.—The market for State and Western Flour la 28c better. Salta 10,COO bbls at $9,25@9,60 for . superfine State $9 S6@9.9sforextraBlaD. $10®l(l 15 for .choice do.; $9. SC@9 75 for superfine Western, slo@lo 75 for common to medium extra Western, $10.75@U.10 for, common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $10.1C@12.2S for trade brands. Southern flour is decidedly firmer; sales of 1.200 bbls at $lO,9S@ll 75 for common, and $11.85® 14 75 for fancy and extra. Canadian flour is 25 cents better; sales 500 kbiK at $9.90® 10. Si for common, and;slo 30@12.25 for , good to choice extra. Kyc flour is quiet. ... Corn meal is quiet. ~ . , Wheat is 3@sc bewef; sales 98.009 bushols at $2-17 2.21 for Milwaukee Club; $2.55®2 38 for winter red; #2 4f1@2,43 for amber Michigan; $. SlXifor red State; and ;$2 23 for. smutty amber Michigan.. . • '. Arrival and .Sailing: of ocean Steamers. TO ABBIVB. ships most 1 for . I) AT R City of Cork... -..Liverpool.....New York. ;Oct. IS Canada........... -Liverpool.... -Boston -..... •■•• Oct 15 C of Manchester. Liverpool New Y0rk...... Oct. 19 Sidon. Liverpool Halifax AN. Y. Oct. 18 Germania Southampton. New York .Oct. 19 Lafayette.........Havre New Y0rk......0ct. 19 Persia. Liverpool;...-New Y0rk......0ct. 22 Pennsylvania ....Liverpool.....New York Oct; 25 Britannia .........Glasgow New York ......Oct. 29 TO DEPART. Champion.. New York.... Havana .........Nov, 2 8e0tia.............6ew York.... Liverpool Nov. 2 Matanzas ..New York.... Havana. ........Nov. 3 North Star New York....Aspinwall. .Nov. 3 O. of Manchester.. New York.... Liverpool .Nov. 5 New York.. -New York.... Bremen ........Nov. 5 Louisiana.. Hew York.... Liverpool .......Nov. 5 Suwo Nadav;;....'New York.;..New Orleans,;sVNov. 5 Geo.Cromwell....New York...,New Orleans.... Nov. 6 Corsica...... New York....Navana,&e......Nov, 7 Lafayette New York—Havre. Nov, 9 T it? oIMTEIt BAfiSr •■= -f, > At* the merchants’' exchange," philAmiphiA. Ship Philadelphia, P001e...............Liverp001, soon. BarkPysche, Weaver.... .....Bio Janeiro, soon. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Isbaki. Morris, ) Joseph C. Gbubb, > Committee op the Month. Bumunu A. Souder, ) MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT or PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 89,1864. Sun Ri5e5....649 | Sun 5et5....6 II | Hian Water.. 2 28 ARRIVED E C Knight, Gallagher. 20 hours from Nsw York, with mdse to WJ Taylor & Co * Brig G W Barter, milclirist, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to D S Stetson k Co. Schr, Wm Giimm, Dickerson, 5 days from Haddam, Conn.; with stone to captain. Schr- A -M Edwards, Hinaon, from Washington, in ballast to A O Cattell it Co Schr Western Star, Crowell, 6 days from Boston; With mdse to Crowell ACollins. Echr Clara Ellen, Gray, from’Fort Monroe, hallastto captain. . ' Schr J H Stionp, Foster, 2 days from Salem, inballast to Workman A Co. Sclu Caroline Virginia, Myers,-3 days from Poeomoke River, with lumber to J W Bacon. Schr Jabez 1 White, Davis, 3 days from New York, with mdse to Tweils & Co. Schr Westover, Bldtidge, 7 days from Boston, with ice to captain. . . - , 3chr i) Williams, Hart, 10 days from Rockland; with to captain.; - ,■ , Steamer Vnloas, Morrison, 24 hours from New York, With mdse to Wm M Baird A Co. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird A Co. Steamer;Monitor, Jon'eß; 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm fll Baird A Co. CLEARED: Steamship Norman, Baker, Boston. Steamship Ep Knight. Gallagher, New York. Bark Geneeep; Nichols, New Orleans. Schr T.Borden,'Wrightington, Dighton, Kchr Frs'd Hall, Ingraham, Sew Haven. Schr S B Wheeler,/MeGlanghlin, Boston,' Schr C Loe.ser, LaWß,Boston. Schr Alcora, Foster, Boston. Schr Horace Staples; Gibbs', New Bedford. 1 Schr Kellie D, Studams, Fort Monroe: Schr White Squall, ,Adams, Fort Monroe. Schr K G Porter, Townsend. Fort Monroe. Schr William Gillum, Dickinson, Fall Elver. Schr Aid, Irelau, Hilton Head. Schr I S Thompson.: Hand, Alexandria. Schr Sarah SelEey, Carroll, Alexandria. Schr T Lake, Rlsley, Fort Monroe, [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange ] LEWES, Del., Oct. 27-P. M. The following vessels are at the Breakwater: Sehrs Colorado, from Philadelphia for Newbrrn yßestleae, do. for Fortress Monroe; Nellie Potter, do for, Alexandria; J B Austin, do. do.; John Ponder, Jr, from New/Xork for Washington;'Frances Foray, for Fortress Monroe; James Baymond, for Norwich: J Batsto, for New York; John Warren, for Fortress Monroe, and Julia, 'from New York, withmasthead carried away. Yonrs, &e., , AARON MARSHALL; [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.] ■* - CAPE ISLAND, IP J., Oct 28. The schr Three Brothers, of Brookhavea, Captain Tucker,'coal laden, is, ashore on Qold Spring Bar, and both vessel and cargo will be a totalloss ' Yonrs. Ac:, , ■ THOS. B. HUGHES. ' I,E ©-ALE# TESTATE OF GEORGE R. JUSTICE, - 1 - 1 DECEASED.-LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon the Estate of GEORGE E. JUSTICE, late of the City of Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned by the Eegister of Wills for the County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims Or demands against , the same to make them known without delay. JANE W. JUSTICE, Executrix, ' „ . No. Tail WALNUT Street, Or to her Attorney, A. S. LETCHWORTH, 1 , ■ No. 131 South FIFTH Street; TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE - 1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ' Estate of THOMAS HARRIS, M.D. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, ana adjust the account of JAMES H. HODGDON. ad ministrator C.T. A. of THOMAS HARRIS, deceased (filed by Sarah Hodgdon, his Executrix), and to make distribntion of the balance in the hands of the account ant, will meet the parties interested for'the purposes of his appointment, on THURSDAY, November 10th. A-D. 1864, at 4 o’c)ock P. M., at hie office, S. E.'corner, of EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, In the city of Philadel phia. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, oc2l-fmw6t ■ Auditor. Pi THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AM) COUNTJ_OF_P_aiLADB| J PHIA. Estate of GEORGE SHIELDS, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account: of MARIA' SHIELDS ana GEORGE W. SHIELDS, executors of George Shields, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on FRIDAY, No yemberUth, A. D. 1864, at4o'olock: F. M., at his office, Southeast corner of 'EIGHTH and LOCUST Streets, in the city of Philadelphia. DARIEL HpUGHERTY, > oc2l-fmwfit Auditor. Pi THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOB THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL FHXA. ; r; in thematter of theSupplementto the final account of P. P. MOHKIS, Erip, Assignee of THE MUTUAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF "PHILA DELPHIA. V V The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the said supplement account and report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the Assignee, -will meet tbe parties interested on THURSDAY, the 10th day of November,-1864,at 4 P. M., at his office, Ho. 115 South FIFTH Street. OC2I. fnnvfit* .. .JAMES H. CASTLE; Auditor. - 11. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE. TTNITED STATES / INTERNAL RE COLLECTION district of PENNSYLVANIA,comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth,; Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Wards of the City of Philadelphia, NOTICE. The annual assessment for 1864, for the above-named District, of persons liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and also of persons required to take out license, having been completed,- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily, bv the undersigned, between the hoursof 9 A. M. and3F. M. Ms S. W. corner of. THIRD and WILLOW Streets, on and after TUESDAY, the 25th inst,, and until and including SATURDAY, the 19th of November next ensuing. PENALTIES. All persons wbo fail to pav their animal taxes npon carriages, pieasnre yachts, billiard tables, and gold and I silver plate, on or before the aforesaid 19th day of No vember, 1864, will incur a penalty of tea per centum additional ol tbe amount thereof, and be liable to costs, aB provided for In the 19th Section of the Excise Law of July Ist, 1862 All persons who in like manner shall fall to take out their Licenses, as required by law, on or betore the 19th day of November, 1864, will incur a penalty often per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be sub ject to a prosecntlon for three times the amount of said tax, In accordance with the provisions of the 69th sec tion of the law aforesaid. All payments are required to be made in Treasury notes, issued under authority of the United States, or In notes of banks organized under tbe act to provide a na tional currency, known as National Banks. No further notice will be given. WILLIAM J WAIN WRIGHT. Collector, oclB tnol9 S. W. cor. THIRD and WILLOW Sts. E SCHREINER, NEW COAL DE • - POT, NOBLE Street above Ninth street.'* " Constantly on hand superior qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, selected expresslyforfamllypuiposss. at the lowest market prices; Wharf Twenty-third street, below Arch street. officeU9 South FOURTH Street. .... .. - . I ~ oc2o-3m GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL, '-A EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH -A trial will secure your custom. Egg and Stove slzes,sU.OO pel ton; Large Nut. *lO.OO. Office, 181 South FOURTH gtT, below Ckestnut. Depot, I*l9 CALLOWHILL Bt., above Broad. Csel4-oml ELLIS BRANSON. pOA L. SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER V* (MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lohlgh Coal, and oeat Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. oorner EIGHTH and WILLOW Sts. Office, No. 118 South SECOND St, ap6-tf ... J. WALTON * CO.. THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING RE-1 A MOVED his BBAL ESTATE! OFFICE to No. 53 TENTH-Street, corner of Arch, has there reopened his • REGISTER, in which the public may enter their PROPERTIES FOR SALE, ; ; - I 'And is prepared to collect INTERESTS, Ground and ; House RENTS, in every part_of the city. • i ocl7-2m* . WILLIAM G. BEDFORD. TREASURY department. I- OFFIOB OF THE COMPTKOLLEK OF THE CtTRRESOT, : Washinotox. September 27, 1864. . ; Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the : ■mdersigned,-it has been made to appear that the ; ..iIOHTFNATIONAL BANK O? PHILADELPHIA In ! he City of Philadelphia., in the County of Phtladel ! , ..hia, : State of Pennsylvania, ban been duly’ or-. 1 .inized under and according to the requirements ’ of >o Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to uro -sde a national currenoy, secured by pledgeofUnit. • 1 States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and s ademption thereof, ” approved Juno 3d, 1864, and has; complied with all the provisions of said Act required to, i ne compiled with before commencing the business or '■•■ilking under said Act: _ i i Row, therefore, I, HUGH MoOULLOCH, Comp-; i'oUer or the Currency, do hereby certify that the aighth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the City of ■hiladelphla, in the County of Philadelphia, and State j. Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business f Banking under the Act aforesaid. i 1“ ‘"“‘'“ony whereof witness my hand and seal of •ffl co this twenty.seventh day of September, 1864. f '-'—'i Hugh McCulloch, jsKit. \ .Comptroller of the Currency. ' ’ . <w6 60s THE PRESS —PHILADECFHIA, MONDAY, OOTOBEK 31, 1884; ,-; QHERIFF’S SALE, —BY VIRTUE OF O a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will bo exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November?, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sausom-street Hall, ; All that certain brick messu&g* or tenement situate on the south side of Garter street, and on the east side of Belief alley, in the Fifth ward of the city of Phila delphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Car ter street forty-three feet fire inches* be the same more or less, and extending in length or depth southward* .along the said Relief alley fifty-seven feet two inches, be it more or lees [Being the same premises which’ George Erety, of all and singular the goods and chat tels, rights and credits, which were of John M. Coleman, tinder and by virtue of an order of the Or phans’ Court of the City and County of Philadelphia •therein recited, by indenture dated the twenty-ninth •day of August last past (18t0). and recorded at Phila delphia, in Deed Book A. C HL, No. 102, page 103. &c.» granted and conveyed unto the said Thomas M. Plow man in feel,- fcubject to the payment of a certain mort gage debt or principal sum of six thou Band l dollars to the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company* with in- / terest. as therein expressed* and [subject to a certain exception and reservation unto the said Thomas J: Mo lony, his heirs and assigns, owners, tenant,>and occu piers of the taid adjoining premises, marked and de rigs ated in the said pamphlet or tchednle No. ; 23, situ ate on Exchange street* the free üße, right* liberty, and privilege of a certain street laid- out over the abore-de- Bcribfdlot, and leading southward of the reduced width' of three feet four and a half inches along the east line of the Baid above described lot the distance Of eighteen feet to the south, line thereof, and thence narrowing to the width of two feet six inches; aad extending of the last-mentioned reduced width westward along the said' Bonth line of the hereby-granted premises into the said Relief alley as a passageway and water-course, and for the purpose of-laying pipes to introduce hydrant water in common w iili the said hereby-granted premises at all tiroes forever- • • • And also all the following described nine brick mes suages or tenements, and lots or pieces of ground there unto belonging, aituate in the square bounded by Front and Secondstreets and. Moore and Mifflin streets, in the Firet ward of the city of Philadelphia: One of the said brick messuages&nd lots of ground be ginning at the northeast’corner of Second street and a thirty feet-wide street balled McClellan street, and ex tending thence eastward along the north side of the *aid McClellan street seventy-one feet two and a half icches; thence northward at right angles with the said' McClel lan street and along the west side of aiwo-feet-Rix-inch es-wide alley leading into and from the said McClellan street seventeen: feet three inches; thence westward, pantllel with said McClellan street; sixty-nine feet to the east side of the said Second Rtreet; thence south - ward along the east side of thesaid Second street seven teen feet four and ah&lf inches to> the’place of begin ning; fcogelherwith the free aodcommon use and pri- : vilege of the said iwu-feel-six-inches-wide alley as a -way* passage, and water-course at all times hereafter forever. . One of the said brick messuages and lots of ground be ginning on the east side of the taid Second street, at the distance ofseventeen feet four and a bait ioches north ward from the north side of the' said McClellan street, and extending thence eastward* parallel with the said McClellan street, sixty-nine feet; thence northward at ; right angles with the said McClellan street aud along the west side of the said two-feet-six inches-wide alley fifteen feet; thence westward, r parallel; with the said McClellan street sixty-seven feet'two inches to &M east side of the said Second street"; and-thence southward 1 , along the east siae of the said Second street fifteen feet, one inch and three-eighths of an lacb to the place.of be ginning; together with the free and common use And privilege of the said two feet-six-inches-wide alleyas a way, passage, and watercourse at. all times hereafter ■'.forever. And the remaining seven of the brick messuages and ? lots of ground situate on the south side of a thirty feet ‘ wide street called Seigel' street, beginning -at the dis : tance of three hundred aud two feet westward from the : ; west side of the said From street, and containing alto * aether in front or breadth on the said Seigel street one ; hundred and five feet (each lot fifteen feet),and extend ing that breadth sonthward between parallel lines at ! right angles with the said Seigel street; in leagthor ; depth forty*five feet. The several lots of ground "above ; described a? e part of a large lot of ground.which Cbas. i William Wharton, trustee. &c/, and others, by indea ; ture dated the first day of October* A. D 1862, recorded r at Philadelphia in Deed Book N. C. H., No. 71, page 401, Ac. . granted and conveyed, itter alia, unto Ste ; phen Flanagan and James M; Flanagan; and the said Thomas M. Plowman and Robert H. Ransley, in fee, ini equal fourth parts as tenants in common* and the said Stephen Flanagan and Amanda H,s.: Ms wife, James M. Flanagan and Emma S., Mb wife, and Robert H. Ransley, ana Mary Aon, his wife,. by indenture dated ihel4thday of April last paft(lB64), duly executed and acknowledged, and intended to be recorded, granted and conveyed all their three fall equal and undivided fourth parts of, inandto the same, inter alia, unto the said Thomas M. Plowman, ir- fee, subject a 3 respects the premises first above described, to tbe payment of a "certain morrgage.debt or principal sum of $l,BOO, with interest, and as respectsthe-premises' <above: described* todhe payment of a certain mortgage debt'or principal sum of. $l-4C0, ; with interest secured thereon by two separate indentures of mortgage* executed by the said Stephen Flanagan, James M.*Flanagan, Thomas M, Plowman, and Robert H.Rausiey to the Enterprise In surance Company, \ oth dated the 23d day of November last past (1868), and recorded in Mortgage Book N. 0. E't ko. ©, page* 360 and 353,,&c. ; - And also, all those three contiguous two- story brick messuages .or tenements,! and lotg or pieces of/grouud, i situate on the north side'of a thirty-feat wide street, ; called Seigel street, extending: from/,Front street to i Second street, parallel with and at the distance of 106 feet northward from the north" side of-Mifflin streets measured on a line at right angles with the said Mifflin street, in the'First ward of the city of Philadelphia; be ginning at the : distance of 197 feet westward from the west side of the said Front atreet; and ' containing alto-, aether in /front or breadth on the- said Seigel street 46 feet (each lot 16 feet), and extending in length or depth northward, between lines parallel at right angles with* the said Seigel-street, 42 feet 6 inches.- ■ ; . And also, all those eleven contiguous two story brlok messuages or tenements, and lots or pieces of ground, situate on the north side of the said Seigel street, in the Fiist ward of the city of Philadelphia aforesaid; begin nin g at the distance of 257 feet westward from the west side of thesaid Front street, shd containing in front or breadth on the said Seigel street 165 'feet (each lot 15 feet), and extending in length or depth northward, be tween parallel lines at right angles with the said Seigel street, 42 feet 6 inches.- The lots of ground above described are parts of a larger lot of ground which Charles;/William . Wharton, Trustee, and others; by indenture dated>the first day of October, A. D: 1862. and recorded ai Philadelphia in Deed Book A. C. H., No. 71* page4ol, &c., granted and conveyed inter alia unto Stephen Flanagan, James M. Flanagan, the said Thomas M. Plowman, and Robert H Ransley in fee, in equal fourth parts, as tenants in common, and not as joint tenants; and,the said Ste phen Flanagan and Amanda M , his wife, James M. Flanagan, and- Emma 5,,; his wife, and Robert H. Ransley, and Mary Ann, his wife, by indenture dated tbe.29th.day of December, A,. D. 1861, recorded at Phila delphia, iu Deed. Book B , No 2, page 314, &e:» granted and conveyed all their full, equal, and undi vided fourth parts .of,vin,- and to the same, inter alia, unto the said Thomas'M. Plowman in fee, tinder and subject* nevertheless, as respects the eleven messuages and lots of ground last above described, to the payment of eleven mortgage debts, amounting to the sum-of $6*600 (each S6CO), with interest secured on the same premises by eleven separate indentures of mortgage, executed by’lhe said Thomas M* Plowman to the En terprise Insurance Company; all dated the29th day of December last past (1863), and recordedfat Philadelphia, in Mortgage Book A C. H., No. 7, pagess22, 619, 616.613, 610, 517, 605. 502, 498, 495, and 432.&C. [B. C.; J. , ’65. 11./Debt $20,000. L. Stoever;]- Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Thomas M. Plowman. : JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff ./ PbOadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 15,1864. • ocl7-3t ! CBERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ ofYenditioni-Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public saleor vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock,,at Sansom-street Hall,. All ttat certain lot of ground situate on the'ubfth nae of,Gordon street, ft wo hundred and eight feet easterly from Lemon street, in the city of Philadelphia; con taining in. front on Gordon street thirty-four feet, and in depth sixty feet s'-x inches. [Which said .premises Samuel Townsend and wife, by deed dated July 14, 1852, recorded in Deed Book K D. w , No. 151, page 142, &e„ conveyed unto Patrick Clark, infee; reservinga ground rent of $25,60.1 - CC. C. P.; S., ’64 . 108. Debt $41.7A Quin. 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of PatnckCiark. - _ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. 'Philadelphia,- Sheriffs Office,.Oct. 14,1801. oc!7-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF •v a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAYEven ing, November 7,1864, at 4 o ’ clock, at Sansom- street Hall, All that certain two-story hrick messuage and lot of ground situate on.the west >ide of Twelfth street thirty feet northward from Moore street in the city of Phila delphia'* containing in front on Twelfth ‘street fifteen feet, and-in depth forty- eight feet to a three-feet alley. With the privilege thereof. - [Which said lot. Edmund C. Pechin, by deed dated August 27, 1862, recorded in Deed Book A. C. H., No. 61, page 354, conveyed unto James Kerns in fee, reserving a ground rent of $33, pay able first of January and July. 1 , . [C.C.P.; S., ’64. 107. Debt $16.50. G.L,Asbmead.J Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James Kerns. - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff" Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct 14, 1864. ocl7-3t QBERIFF’ S BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A-J an order of Sale in Partition, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue,, on MONDAY Evening, November 7, ;1564, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Halli”; AD thatcertain yearly groend-reht, or sum of seventy Spanish-milled sxlver.-dollare, payable first of January and July, out oi and for all that certain lot or piece of ground beginning at the northwest corner of Passynhk road, where the same enters South street, in the City of Philadelphia;; thence extending along the south side 1 of South street forty-two feet, more-or less, to southeast corner of Pifth and South streets; thenee southwardly along Fifth street sixty feet; thence' eastwardlyvto Paseynnk road aforesaid; thence up the said road to the place of beginning. - [Which; said-premises Edward BonsaU et ux., by deed dated January. 1, 1798, con veyed unto George Clark and Kobert Thompson in fee; resei ving said ground rent, and subject to a paramount yearly rent of $30.3 - - - fD. O.; S., '64. 318. Paul 3 -JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 15, 1864. ocl7 3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—EY VIRTUE OF AD a writ of Yenditioni Exponas,, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, Hovember7,lB64,at4o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground sitnate on the northeasterly side of Pulton street, about-one hundred and, thirty.nine feet two inches southeastward from Trenton Bailroad, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Fulton street about fourteen feet five inches, and in depth about fifty one feet one inch. Subject to a ground rent of fifty, four dol lars, payable Ist January and July. [Which said premises James S, Smith et ux., by deed dated March 25, 1859, recorded in Deed Book A.-D. B , No.-55, page 18, Ac.,conveyed unto Benjamin Wallace in fee. 1 „ . tC. C. P. ;:S. ’64; 109. DebtsB4,B7..- BriggsJ Taken in execution and to be : sold r as the property of Benjamin Wallace. - - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 16,1864. oc!7-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A writ of Venditioni Exponas, to medirected. will be exposed to public sale or vendue.on MONDAY Eveoinr. Novembers,lB64, at 4 o’clock, at Saneom-street Hall, Ail th at certain lot of ground situate on the north side of SeyDert street, tw# hundred and nineteen feet ten i!\ c^? e t^' ward f , ro , m , Nineteenth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Seybert street forty feeh.and' m depth on the west line thirty sevenYeet eight inches, and on the east line seventyione feet three inches, and on the northwest line .fifty-two feet three inches. [Which said premises Louisa Mcllvaino. hy deed dated March 6, 1864, recorded in Deed Book T, H., N 0.132, page 479, 4c., conveyed unto Israel tokens in fee; subject to a ground rent of sixty dollars. ] ,c.'. [C.C.P;S.,’64. Debt, $5O. Olmsted!] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Israel Lukens , JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s .Office, Oct. 16, 1664. oc!7-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF I'-’ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, tome directed,'-will be exposed to public ealeor vendue, on MO HD AX Evening, November?, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-atraet-Hall, All that certain lot of ground ..situate on the west-side of Front street and south side* of York street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Front street sixty feet, and in depth one hundred and six feet six inches to Bope street; subject to a ground rent of sixty-seven dollars fifty centß, payable first of April and October. * [C. .C. P.; 8., '64. 120. Debt, $67.50 Wain.] , Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Martin Detweiler. JOHN THOMPSON, Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct 15,1864 o c l7-3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF M a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public saleor vendue, onMONDAY Evening, November 7,1864, at 4 o’clock,- at;SansOm-street Hall, All those certain two three story messnages and : lot of ground situate on the east side.ol Twenty • fourth street, one hundred and twenty feet northward from Vine street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing In'front on Twenty-fourth street 20 feet, and in depth sixty feet. [Which said premises Cadwalader Evansat nx ; by deed dated March 13,_1837, recorded in Deed Book 3. H. 1., No. 181, page 206, 4c., conveyed unto John Carter in fee; reserving a gronnd rent of $6O, payable Ist January and July. 1 [C.C.P. ; 5.,’64. 'l2O. Debt; $3O.- Fleicher.l Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Jobn Carter. . JOHN THOMPSO 3, Sheril Philadeipbia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 15, 1864 ocl7 3t CHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to medirected, will be exposed to public sale or vendue.on MONDAYBvening, November 7,1864, at4o’clock, at Sansoin-street Hall, All those certain messuages and lot of ground situate on the west side of Mascher sheet, No. 1622, eighteen feet four inches south from Putnam street, in ihe eity of Philadeipbia ; containing in front on Mascher .street eighteen feet two and a half inches, and in depth seventy feet two inches to Newkirk stieet. irr- v . [C. C. P.; 8., ’64, 82 Debt, $74. Meyifrs.l Takenin execution and to he sold as the property of James K. Polk. - JOHN THOMPSON, SWrife Philadelphia, Sherirs Office; 0ct..16,1864.’ « bol7-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to medii ected. wiil be exposed to public sale or vendue.on MONDAY Evening, November 7,1864, at 4 oldock, at Sansom-street Hall, . All that certain lot of ground situate on the Routh side of Venango Btreet, 106 feet 6 inches westward from Clin* ton' street, Im. the"cityi iofiPhiladelphia; containing in front on Venango street M feet, .and. in "depth 237 feet 6 inches to John street. - -[Which eaid-iot John F. Lewis «t nx., by deed dated June 26, 1849, conveyed mtto Jo seph L McNeill in fee; reserving a yearly rent of $6 00.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph!.'McNeill. , . JoHNff?HoPMBoN;'Sheriff.7 Philadelphia,-Sheriff’s Office,.Pet. 16,1864. ocj7-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF •Offwrit of Venditioni'Exponaß, tome directed;.willbe exposed to public sale.or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7, 1864; at 4 o’clock, at Sansdm-streot Hall, All that certain triangular, lot' of’ground’ au4' itßree . story brick messuage partly erected thereon, .beginning at a point on the west side of Birch street about: two hundred and nine feet southward from Fitzwater street, in the city of Philadelphia ; thence extending'south ward along Birch street forty.: feet; thence-:.weat - ward twenty -feet .six. .inches ; thence northeasterly shout forty-live feet to the rdace of beginning' [Which aid premises, William E, Teubrook, Trustee,'-by deed dsoed *pritB, ISIS, recorded in Deed Book A D. B C-o. 303, page ]77. Sc...conveyed unto James Campbell 'ln fee; reserving -a'- ground vent of-eighteen dollars, uayabte let .Iftiiuary and Julv. • [C. C P. :-S. . •« m. DeM $63 03. ; Vogdes. 1 Tnkeoluexecutionana to basoldua tlie proporfcyof ’-toe. U-mpb-U. . JOHN THOMPSON" Sfierift. ; Phiiadripbta, Sheriff’s Office, pot. 14,1361. ««1,7-3t SHERIFF’S SALES. asas&j* »- «* « eapß«Btht-».- w- SHERIFF’S SAI.FS. QHEKIFF’S SALE.—BY YIRTUE OF O a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to publie sale or yendne, on MONDAY Ere ning, He. 7. 1804, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-streetHall. *)1 that certain lot of Krotuid, eitnate on the west side of Froni street, sixty feet southward from York street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing iit front on Froat street eighteen feet, and extending In depth one hun dred and six feet six Inches, to Hope street; sabiect to payment of a ground rent of twenty and twenty-flye on# hnidrcdtbß dollars. CC. C. P.; 8., '64. 113. Debt, *20.25. Wain.] Taken-in execution and to be sold aa the property of Samuel M. Hitter. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. ‘ Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 15, 1864. oc!7-3t CHERIFF’B BALE.—BY YIRTUE OF s 5 a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue,on MONDAY Evening, November 7, 18S4, at 4 o’clock, at Sanaom-atreet Hall, : All that certain mesenage and lot of gronnd situate on tie northeasterly Bide of Ann street, eighty feet north westerly from Emerald street, in the city of Phiiadel phia: sont&ining in front on Ann etreet fourteen feet, and in depth fifty-four feet,with privilege of two aiteyß, CC. C. P.; S , ’64. 100. Debt, $20.06. Pile. 1 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Charles B. Bonder. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s'Offlce. Oct. 14; 1864. dol7 3t QHERIFF’B SALE,—BY VIRTUE OF xJ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to publiesale or veudue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story, brick me»bnageand.lot of ground situate on the west side of Nineteenth street,. rorty-nine feet northward from Pine street, in the City of Philadtlphia: containing in front on Nineteenth street sixteen feet, and in depth fifty feet to a four.feet alley. CWhich said premises-James S. Spencer and wife, by deed dated October 4,1348, recorded in Deed Book G. W. C., No. 1, page2Bs, conveyed.unto Thomas Miller in fee; reserving a ground rent of sixty dollars, payable Ist April and October. ] -CO, C. P.; S., ’64. 111. Debt, $94 89. tetchworth. 3 1 Taken'in execution" and to be sold as the property of Thomas Miller. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Pet, 14, 1864, oc!7-3t CIIERIFF’B SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF .O a writ of Venditioni Exponas,to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or veudue, on MONDAY Evening, November 7* 1864, at 4 o’clock,at Sansom-street Hall,. AH that certain two-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the south stde of Dauphin st.-eet, one hundred and nine feet eastward from Coral street, in ihe city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Dauphin street fourteen feet nine inches, and in depth ninety*two feet to a four-feet- wide alley. T Which said lot Berry M Boyd et ux , by deed dated dune 28,1858, recorded in Deed Book A D. B, ~ No. 30, page con veyed unto John Christy iu fee, reserving aground rent of f5l» payable first of April and October, ] [C. C. F. ; S., ’64. 115. Dubt* $2l. McAllister ] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Christy. ’ ' \ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sherlff?s.Office, Oct. 15, 1864. „ ocl7-3t J CHERIFF’S BALE.—BY YIRTUE OF A Writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, dn-MONDAY Evening, lNovember7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Saaaom-strefctHall. . . All that certain two-story brick messuage and lot of rout d situate on-1 he north-side of Hayes street, two nndred and thirti -fonr feet westward from Sixth : street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front op Hayes street thirteen feet and in depth fifty-six feet. [Which said premises John Valdez and wife; by de»d dated March 18, 1854, recorded in Deed Book T. H., No. 131, page 458, conveyed unto Thomas Blackwell, in fse.l • m: c. p. ; lO6. Debt* Doyle.3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Thomas Blackwell. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 15* 1864. oc!7-3t SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expouas, to me'.directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, ou MONDAY Eve ning, Nov. 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at Hansom-street Hall, Allthat.certain two-story brick mersuage aud lot of gronod-situate on tbe'west side of Hope street 120 feet 4 inches southward from Franklin avenue, in tbe city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Hope sireet: 14 feet including one-half of a two feet alley, and in depth westward SO feet, with the privilege of said alley. C Which said lot George W. Gorton et al. ,by deed dated September 26, 1860, conveyed nnto Aaron Yankirk in fee; reserving a gronnd rent of ss2,payable Ist of April and October.! [C. C. P., S ’64. McAllister.3 Taken in execution* and- to be sold as the property of Aaron Vankirk. JOHN THOMPSON! Sheriff. Philadelphia, SHerifiT’s Office,Oct.' 16, 1884. : ocl7 St TYELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSDKANOE COMPANY. INOOEPOEATED BY THE LEGISLATOHE OF PENN- ........... . . .. SYLVANIA, 1888.-': OPFICES. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS.. PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE. ON VESSELS.) CARGO, >To all parts,of the world. FREIGHT, J ! t.,?*'.,;., • INLAND INSURANCE. On Goods by Elver. ._ *»—. to aIT parts of the Union. ,PIKE JSSUKANCE. On Merchandise generally. On Stores, DwelUngHouses, tie, ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, HOT. 1,1862. $lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Iroan.. $97,000 00 ' 76,000 United Hates 6 per cent: Loan, 6-20 s. 76,000 00 20,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 1681. 22,000 00 60,000 United States 7 8-10 per cent. Trea sury-K0t05..... 63,260 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 percent. , L0an............. 100,937 60 64,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.- Loan .. 67,88000 128,000 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 127,628 00 • 30,000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.. . 16,000 00 ' 20,000 Pen nsyl vania Bailroad, Ist Mortgage 6percent. Bonds 22,300 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Bailroad, 2d Mortgage 6per cent. 80nd5................™ 63,250 00 16,000 SOO Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and Interest guaranteed ny the city of Phila delphia. 15,000 00 6,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Kail road Company 7.225 00 6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania , Bailroad C0mpany.............. 2,650 00 21,000 United States Certificates of -1n debtedne55.................. 31,420 00 ,123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,amply 5ecured.................. - 123,700 00 $791,750 Par. Cost, $768,737.12 Market Value. $794,200 50 Kea1E5tate................ 36,363 35 Billa receivable for insurances made... 107,947 61 Balance dne at Agencies—premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued interest, and other debtsdnetbe C0mpany..................... 23,519 27 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $5,803, estimated value.. 3,205 00 Gash on deposit with United States Government subject to ten days’ call. $BO,OOO 00 Gash on deposit, in Banks 38,588 39 Cash in drawer 200 00 118,739 10 Thomas C. Hand. John C. Davis, Edmund A. Bonder, Theoplilns Paulding, JohnS Penrose,. . James Traguair, . Henry C. Dallett, Jr., James C. Hand, "William C, Ludwig, Joseph B. Seal, Dr. K. M. Hnston, George G. Leiper, , Hugh Craig, Charles Kelly, THOMAS JOHN C. Hejs’ry Lylburk, Secrets nPHE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM - pANY '- : , , . OP PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated In 1841. • Charter Perpetual, OFFICE No. 306 WALNUT STREET. Insures against lose or damage by FIRE Houses, Stores, and otter Buildings, limited or perpetual; and on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAIi, .$300,000. . ASSETS, $387,311.86. Invested in the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on City Pro per ty, well secured $105,900 00 United States Government L0an5....,,..™. 119,000 00 Philadelphia City Spercent. L0an5......™. 60,000 00 ■ Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. $3,000,000 Loan. 12.000 oo Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, tot andse cond Mortgage Loans...- ...,™..™™ 55,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company ’s 6 percent. L0an............................... 6,000 00 PniladelphiaandßeadingßaUroftdCom p&ny’s6per cent. Loan ..™................ 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per cent L0an5.............................. 4,660 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock... . 10,000 00 Mechanics’BankStock.™. 4,000 00 County Firelnsnranee Company’s Stock.... 1,060 08 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Mock of Phi1ade1phia™............... .. 2,600 00 Loan son Coilatera! s, well secured. 2,260 00 Accrued 1ntere5t.......... 6,982,00 Cash in hank and on hand,,,.... 16,687 83 Worth at present market va1ue............. Clem Tlngley, Wm. fi; Thompson, Samnel Bispham, Robert Steen, ■William Musser, Charles Leland, Benj. W. Tingley, CL] THOMAS C. HILL, Secrel Philadelphia, January • T?IRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. x -THE PENNSYLVANIA FIEE INSURANCE COM- V 8 ? 5 ' CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510- WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. .. This Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur niture, Goods, or Merchandise generally, on terms . Their capital, together with a large Snrplns Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which: enables them - to offer to the insured an undoubted security hi the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, - Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson,: John Devereux, Isaac Hazlehurst, ' Thomas Smith, Thomas Kobins, Henry Lewis, J. Gillingham Fell. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. William G. Crowell, Secretary. TESURANCE COMPANY OF THE J- STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Nos. * and 5 EXCHANGE BUILD IN Gd, north, side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THISD Streets, Philadel phia.; IN COBPOBATED ‘ IN 1794-CHAETEK PERPETUAL. CAPITAL $200,000. PEOPEBTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY-1, 1864, $525.817 62. MARINE, FIEE, AND INLAND TBANSPOETATION INSURANCE. , - DIEECTOES. Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wagner, Charles Maoalester, - Thomas B. Watson; William S. Smith, . Henry G. Freeman, William 8.. White, Charles 8. Lewis, George H.Stnarc, George C. Carton, Samuel Grant, Jr., . Edward C. Knight, ■ John B. Austin. HENRY I William Harper, Secret T?AME INSRRANt A- No. 406 CHES'. PHILADi FIRJS AND INLAI ■ ■ BIRJBC’ Francis N. Buck, ' I Charles Richardson, ; Henry Lewis, O. w: Davis, P. S. Justice, George A. 'West, FRANCIS N chas'e'ich, W._I L Blanchard , Becreti A HTHRACITE INSURANCE COM- FANY.—Authorized Capital *JOO,OOO—CHARTER PERPETUAL Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire; on Bnildihgsr Furniture, and Merchandise gene* rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. ' ■ DIRECTORS. ■ William Esher, Davis Pearson, D. Luther, Peter Selger, Lewis Andonrled, J. E Banm, John R. Blathistou, William F. Dean, Joseph Maxfleld, - John Ketcham. ■ WILLIAM ESHER, President. WM. F..DEAN, Vice President. ■ W. M.- Smith, Secretary. ap3*tf eOSM AH r. HOI,r.INBHP.AD. . WM. a. GRAVES. TJOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES, 1a INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 31!* WALNUT St., Philadelphia, agents for the ALBANY CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO., Jegy-fim OF ALBANY, S. Y.. PORMAIT P. HOLLINSHEAD. WILLIAM H. GRAVES. SO LLINSHBAD & GRAVES, . INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 31SS WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ■ AGENTS. POR THE . NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NORWICH, CONN. GHAETBEBD 1383 REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by authority) folrn Grieg, Esq. . |MessrB.Treaick,StokesaCo pales, Wharton, & Co. Messrs. Chas, Leanlg S Go, Messrs. Coffin & Altemus. 1 Messrs. W. H. Lamed A Co. je27-6m . - :: • • fOBMAN P. BOLLINSBEAP. WM. H. GRATES. rrOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES’ 1A INSURANCE AGENCY, NO 3ia WALNUT STREET, Agentßfor theCBOTON EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of NgwYork- .. ; ■, je27-Sm PHILADELPHIA LOCALEXPREBB -A. COMPANY.—DaIIy Express to Germantown. Chestnnt Hill, Atlantic City, Absecom, Egg Harbor, and Ham monton, N. J. . BAGGAGE CONVEYED TO ALL THE RAILROAD LINJIS, . ■ ocS-lm T ATOIJR’S OLIVE 01L.—400 BAB -*-* k*U fresh Latour’a Oily* Oil, lm lots to suit the »ur«hM«. for sale hy RHODES* WILLI AMB lOT&raUtWATfisqtmt. EVSFRAYCE. and Land Carriaie, Canal, take, *1,069.42S 63 DIRECTORS. _ Robert Burton, Samuel E. Stokes, J. F, Peniston, . Henry Sloan, William (J, Boulton, Ed ward Darlington, H Jones Brooke. Jacob P. Jones, James B.McParland, Joehda P; Eyre,, Spencer Mcllvaine, John B. Semple, Pittsburg, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. 0. HAITD; President. DATIS, Tice President. T- . - . ja!4 DIRECTORS. : Robert Toland, William Stevenson, : Hampton L. .Carson, Marshall: HUI, > J. Johnson Brown, Thomas H, Moore, ifa TIHGLEY, President. ' ary. i. 1864. jafi-tf SHEB'rERD, President, try, noiatf 0E COMPANY, ITNUT STREET, iELPHTA. .{D'IHSBBAHCK. •TORS ■' John W.Evennan, - Robert B. Potter, John Kessler, Jr., E. D Woodruff, .Charles Stokes, Joseph D. Ellis. BUCK, President. • [ABDBON- ~ us - ~ .dDSON, Vico' President, uy. • jal4-tf nHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OF - \J FICE, TWELFTH and GIEAKD Streets. PHinAnnupma, October- 27, 3554. - - SEALED PROPOSALS will be received, at this office untUJ.2 o'clock M on THUBSDaT. the 9d November next, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following articles: 'J : , ■ ■ : Uniform Coats, artillery, army standard. : Do. ;. -do.. Infantry, do. Do. Jackets, cavalry, do. Do. - do-, light artillery, i do Hat Cords and Tassels, artillery, do. Shirt Burtons, -* do. Bolt Ropes.' ; ' «o. . .Wrapping Paper. 38x40, samples required. Straw Packing Paper, ; do. Burlaps, 40 inches, do. - Samples of such articles as-are required to be army standard can be seen at this office. . , Fach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guar antee, and certified to aa. being good, and sufficient se curity for the amount involved by some public func tionary of the United States. - : Bids from defaulting 'contractors,. aud those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this adver tisement, will not be; considered. Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of the guaiantee.requiied in each bid, can be had on applica tion at this office, and none others which do not em brace thls guarantee will be considered, nor will any proposal be considered which does not strictly conform to the requirements therein stated. •The bids will statß the number aud quantity of each kind of article proposed to be delivered. : Deliveries must commence within* ten days from the date of*the award, . . Proposals must be endorsed *! Proposals for Army Supplies, ’ ’ stating on the envelope the particular arti cle bid for. HERMAN BIGGS. Colonel, oc2B 7i Quartermaster's Department. PITTSBURG, FORT WAYHE, AND -A- CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY. ■ Oppiob of ths-Chief Ewoixmu,/ PITTSBIIRO, Pa. , Oot. 26,1854. NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS for two stretches of an JEON BRIDGE over the Allegheny River at Pitts burg,-Pa. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 4p’clockP. M. of the 16th day of November next, for an Iron Bridge, or for tv o spans, each about 165 feet In length, over a part of tbe Allegheny ißiver, at Pitts burg, Pa. •... The plans and specifications for the same will be ready for examination at this office on and after the 6th day of November next. JOHN B. JERVIS, ; 0c2912t Chief. Engineer. pKOPOSALS FOR KATIONS* Qfa.rtermasteh’s Office, H; S M Coups,' /WASHmai’oif, 21« t October, 1864. SEABED PKOPOSALS will be received afc this office, until 2 o’clock P. M. of the 25th day of November next,, for fumishiig Rations to the United States Marines, at the following stations, for the year 1865, viz; Portsmputh, New Hampshire; Charlestown, Massachusetts; • Brooklyn, New York; : ... . . J^iladelpMa/Pennsylvania; * . Wanhington City, District of Columbia; Goeport* near Norfolk* Virginia. Each ration to ; consist of three- fourths of a pouud of pork or bacon, or one and a fourth pound of fresh or ;ealt.beef; eighteen ounces of bread or flour, or twelve i ounces of hard bread, or one and a fourth pound bf corn meal; and at the rate to one hundred rations of eight quarts of beans; or. in lieu thereof, tenpoimd sof rlce l ; or, in lieu thereof, twice per week, one hundred and fifty ounces ofdessicated potatoes, and one.hundred ounces of mixed vegetables; ion pounds of coffee; or, in lieu j thereof, one aud a half of tea; fifteen pounds of ; sugar; four quarts of vinegar; one pound of sperm can / dies, or one and one fourth pound of adamantine can dles* or one and a half pound of tallow; four pounds of : soap, and two quartsofsalt. , 7 The rations to be delivered upon the order of the i CommandingiiOfflcer of each station; the fresh-beef, • either in -bulk or'by the single rat-onr of,good qaality, v with an equal proportion of the fore and land quarters; • necks and kidneys, tallow excluded ;~fche pork,"No. 1, ) priinemesspork; the Hour, extra’superfine; the coffee, good Kio: the sugar, good New Orleans; or its equiva ; lent* and the beans, vinegar, candles, soap, salt, Sc., ; to be of good quality. • ; All subject to inspection, r AH bids must be the following gna'-' ; rantee: , ; * ’: ■ . POKM OP GUAKANTEE. ‘ ’ i The undersigned, ———, jot in the State of f .«—— f a, D d of : —, in the State of :—, j hereby guarantee that in case the foregoing bid of - —— : for rationsj as above described accepted, he or they ; will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract $ at the posttoffice named, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient seenrities ; and in ease : the eaid —-—shall fail to enter into contract as afore ■ said, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said and that which-may be accepted. Witness, A. 8., Guarantor. E. f, . - C;Di, Guarantor, lB6—. I hereby certify ;that the above named —-are known to me as men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. v To be sighed by the United States District Judge, United States District Attorney, or Collector. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by the above guarantee. - v Newspapers anthorized to publish the above will send the paper centaining the first insertion to this office for examination. - - Proposals to be endorsed “Proposals for Rations for 1865, 11 and addressed to the undersigned :'h: W. B. SLACK, 0c24-m4t. Major and Quartermaster. OFFICE commissary of subsist ” ESCB, No, SSB WALNUT Street. . ' „ ■■■■■•'Phuadbuphia, October2B, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received at this office until 12 o’clock M on WEDNESDAY, No vember 2, .1864, for supplying for the use' of the United States Army, delivered in Philadelphia. ! o. 4,0C0 barrel* EXTRA SUPERFINE or EXTRA FAMILY FLOOR (which to be stated), iq have 'been ground within twenty dark of date of this adver tisemet, fromnew winter wheat, in well-coopered* . . :head-lined barrels. Name of brand and place of manufacture to be stated in the proposal. To be delivered within ten days, at: any point In this city .designated by this office. ■■■■■*.■! Samples, in boxes, must bo delivered with the propo sais, but .not. inclosed . with, tbemi each .sample to be marked with,bidder's! name,-brand, number of bar rels, &e. ■' • . A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each proposal, and proposals must be specific in com plying with its terms.» : Each proposalmust have the written guarantee of two responsible persons for the fulfilment of the agreement, who will give bonds if required. ' ’ Blank forms for proposals, containing tbe form of gua rantee, may be bad on application at tbit office. Payment will be made in such funds as may be fur nished by the United States for the purpose. Proposals to be endorsed ‘ ‘ Proposals for Plour, ’ ’ and directed t 0.... ISAAC B. WIGGJN, ' oe2B-fit 1 Captain and C. S. Yols.. rWARTERMASTER’S D EPART ,£* SIKXT, Philadelphia, Octobers?, 1861.. ; SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at; this office' until 12 o’clock M., TUESDAY, November 1,1884, for ’ delivery at theUNITED ATATES STOREHOUSE, Ea nover.street Wharf; Philadelphia Pa:, of- IfB ambulances, complete, Wheeling pattern. . . . Bidders will state price, both in wnting and figures, and the. number of ambnlances they can deliver, and the shortest time they can deliver them in,. Theambu 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, byjtbe: United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer, otherwise the bid will not belconstdered. The right is [reserved to reject all hide deemed too high; and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. , By order of Colonel E Biggs, Quartermaster’s De partment D. S. A. GEORGE R. ORME, 0c27-5t ' ■. Captain and A. Q. M. OFFICE, DEPOT COMMISSABY OP SUBSISTENCE. WASHiHaTOSjJD. 24, 1864. foe piotJß." SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are invited until November Ist, at 12 o ’clock M,, for furnishing- the Sub sistence Department with • TWO THOUSAND (3,000) BAEEELS OF FLOUK. The proposals will be for what is known at this Depot as Nos. I, 2, and 3, and bids will be entertained for any Quantity less than the whole. Bids miLst be in duplicate, and for eachgrade on sepa» rate sheets of paper. ; . ; The delivery of the Flour to commence within five days from the opening of the bids, and in such quanti ties; daily,-as the Government may direct; delivered at the warehouse in Georgetown, at the wharves or railroad Depot in Washington, D. C. The’delivery of ; all Flour awarded to be completed Within twenty days from the opening of the bids. - Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such other funds as the Government may have for disbursement. • _ The'Usual Government Inspection will be madejust before the Flour is received, and none wilt be accepted which is not fresh ground; and made from Wheat ground in the vicinity where manufactured,unless of a very su perior quality. The Flour to be delivered in new oak barrels, head lined. ' • An oath of allegiance must accompany the hid of each bidder who has not the oath on file in this office, and no bid will be entertained from parties who have previous ly failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. - Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any cause. Bids to'be addressed to the undersigned, at No. £%3 “G" Stieet endorsed ‘ ‘ Proposals for Flour. } * oc24»7fc S, C. GBBEETB, Capt. and C. 6. V. $387,211 88 399,684 36 T)R. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE ■*-S founder* of this new system of treatir % diseases enccessfnHy by modified ELECTRICAL action, ’with out shocks, announces that he has; resumed his: office duties for_the treatment of diseases, at 1418 South PENN SQD AEE, where, for the last three years, he has i had almost us hounded success in cases pronounced in-; . curable hy medicine. Please call,- or send for a pam phlet, and learn particulars. N. B. Physicians'or others desirin* instruction can:' enter for a full course at any time . after Monday, Sept. 26. ■■ ceSS-tf C ELECTRICITY. > I "^T ONDERFUL - SCIENTIFIC DIS-? 5 • COVERT.—AII acute and chronic diseases i ) cared by special: guarantee, when desired by the ( /patient, at 1220 WALNUT; Street,- Philadelphia, j }and, in case of a failure, no charge is made. Not 1 drugging the system with uncertain medical agents, f (All cures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, orj J other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or ( lany unpleasant sensation. For further informa-( > lion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hnn- , Jdreds of certificates from some of the most reliable ( )men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily andt > permanently cured after: aE' other treatment from { imedical men had failed. Oyer twelve thonaandt J cured In less than five years at 1220 WALNUT St. t r Eloctrrical Institution established five years ago. , } Prof. C. H. BOLLES, Lecturer. ( 1 PHYSICIANS. ( } W. B. BROWN. M. D. J )P. SHEDD, M. D., |S. W. BECKWITH, M. D., { } Mrs. S. A. PULTON. J J Mrs. Fulton, a lady of great experience and abili- f ) ty, wm have entire charge of treattngin the ladles’ C r department. * { f Consultation free. ) < Address aE letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN, 1330 » < WALNUT Street, Philadelphia ocS-om*J TO LADIES.—THOSE WHO ABE suffering with any chronic or acute disease, can be quickly , relieved and finally cured of anv curable disease/ by * calling on NETTIE A. SMITH, 936 North ELEVENTH Street, above Poplar, Philadelphia, who will administer Electricity in ita various,forms, with or without baths, as the case may require. The treatment ispleasant, free from shocks or pain. A few patients can obtain boaTd in the family. Office hourß Btolo A- M.; 2to 4 P M. 0c22-BW9t* < TARRANT’S EFFERVEBCENT SELTZER APERIENT ■ IB THB BEST REMBDZ KNOWS BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,°BICKHEADACHB, COBTIVB HESS, IKDIGEBTION, HEART-BURN, SOUS STOMACH, SEA-SIOKUESS, ie. Dr. JAMBS K. CHILTON, the great Chemist, says: "X know its composition, and l ave no doubt it will! prove most beneficial In those oomplaints for which It is recommended. ” . Dr. THOMAS BOTD says; •• I strongly commend It to the notice of the public. ” Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: "lean with confi dence recommend It.” - Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says; "In Flatulency, Heart-bum, Cost!venees, Sick Headache, &0., Ac., the SELTZER'APERIENT in my hand* has proved indeed » valuable remedy. ’ ’ > For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle, Manufactured only TO r TARRAIfTSCO., , »7S GREENWICH Street, Hew York. MBt' FOR RALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tno3l T7LECTRICAL INSTITUTE. D COME, TE AFFLICTED, COMBi This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by aH. Having made many improvements in the application of' this agent, we'feel in duty bound to make them pubHe, We will guarantee to_ cure any case of fever andague 1“ treatments. -It has also proved very successful m the cure or the following diseases: - Rheumatism, Neuralgia, , Debility, Paralysis, Asthma, Genital weakness. Influenza, Dyspepsia. Piles, “ Spinal disease, Catarrh, Diabetes. ' , Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for fuM instructions In the practice. , Consultations free Office hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Testimonials at the office. DB. THOMAB ALL**, sel4-t jtA 15* H. BLBYBCTHjBt./feloi'pifc.- TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR EMBBO CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism' Sprains, Frosted Feet, Chapped !IKnB& eases. Price 25c. .and wholesale and retail bv H B TAT* LOR, Druggist, *BNTH and QiLLOWmilr THfc KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS > lmrfnw t .fe l . , ** r . 6,14 S M * northwest seiner OfTHIBD UHIOII StraaU* Vroip 9to 9. A BAFE STEAM BOILER.—THB •haters. The attention of Manufacturera and others is ealled to the new Steam Generator, as comhining es sential advantages In absolute’safety from destructive explosion, first cost and durability, economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation, So. Sc., not nos! sessed by any boiler now. In use. These boilers oahbe seen in daily operation, driving the extensive works of Messrs. Wm. Sellers S :Co. fourteenth and Hamilton streets, at S. W. CattalVsfactory, SprucestreeiTi&uyL kill, and at Givrsed’s Tremont Mill, Frankford ° T JOS. HARRISON, Ja., Washington Building, «S3-tl *7* South THIRD Street. PhtliU, FROPOSALS, HEDICAL TOHH B. MYEBS & CO p ABCTIOH , y«RS, »«. 833 and as* MAKfrBT Street. John B Myers '& Ccyaales.willbß iwatJoneii'ott ac count of a deaffilnthe family of Mr. Kyats, : 1 j liAKGE PEEEMPTOEX SALE .OP BOOTS, SHOES, BBOGANB, he t . if A' (ON TDBSDAY MGRHHfG, >: TfOTemb*r ;ist; »t ■lO o’clock, will lie cold by «&t»- : locus,, without rewrre, on four month.’ credit, About 1,100 pßckayes boots, shoes, brog&ua, balmorals, jauo shoes, army goods, trarellin, bags, s«. ,qf city andßast em manufacture, einbracinf; a fresh and prime assort j melt of desirable articles for men. women, and children, ; which will be open for examination early os the morn ingof sale. BARGE POSITIVE BA&E OE BOOTS; SHOES, AWD GUM SHOES, ARMY GOODS, TRAVEELIIfa BAGS, &c. t &c. • • • • . JDTOTJCl3.—lncluded In our large peremptory sale of boots, shoes, &c., to be held on Tueedaymormng. at 10o’ clock, ’will be found in part the following trash good*, viz: '• ■€*' •_ cases men's, boys’, andyouths 1 .thick boots, cases men’s, boys’, and youths* kip and calf boots* cases men's grain cavalry boots. , cases boys’ gram and pL. boots. cases men’Vboys, and youths’fciphrogausi cases men’s, boys, and youths* baimorala* cap sole do *” cases'men’s, boys’, and youths’ Congress boots, tap women’s; misses’, and children’s calf, h ip, goat, grain, and split, tewed, pegged, and copper nailed boots aod balmorals, embraciag a general as sortment of city and Eastern-made goods. - Also, cas*s gents’ 24-iach leg enamelled, grain, foxed, steel-shod cavalry boots, gum shoes, army goods, &c. ■ , LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FREHCH, GER MAN, ah® DOMESTIC DRV GOODS. , We will hold a laTge sale of Foreign and-Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on * credit of four months and part for cash, •'o'tf'THTOSDirMOKNING, November 3d,* at 10 o’clock, embracing about SOu packages and lots of staple and fancy articles in, trool ene, worsteds, linens, *ilks, and cottons, to which we attention of dealers. . .. - , N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, when dealers will find it to their Interest to at tend. .yft-B. SAMS - X ; m TO BENT—THE SECOND FLOOR, -KhJS’o. 16'Scuth FRONT Street, 200 feet deep."-- Also, a STORE on LRTITIA Street. Apply to JNO. B. LOVB, 80. 10 South FRONT Street. 0c29-6t US TO LET—THE STORE NOW •MsS-occupledby DECOURBBY,HAMILTON,& EVANS, No. 352 South FRONT Street, is torrent from the Ist of Januarynext. It is twenty-three feet front and one hundred and eighty <160) feet deep, with, an entrance on Letitia street. - .: . Apply on the premisea. 0c25-6t Mfor bent—a NUMBER OF commodious DWELLINGS nn TWELFTH and THIRTEENTH Streets and MERVINE Street, at Horn $23t0533 per.month, having baths. heaters, hot and cold water. Ac. TATLOW JACKSON, -0c24-12t* 614 OBESTNOT Street. MGffl RMANTO'WjN PROPERTY.— FOB SALE, a commodione double Stone-DWELL ING, situate on Main street;' within Acre of ground attached. In a high state of cultivation. Apply to E. McCALLA, - .*el2-tf , 18 South SECOND Street m LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO “ PERTY FOR SALE. —The very large and eomino dlons LOT andiBUILDING, ; No. SOS CHERRY Street, near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry streetrdepth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the, lot,land at that width opening to a large eart-way leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of . SIZE AND POSITION ' are rarely met with. -'Apply on the premises, * ; . selfi-Sro* M FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE DWELLINGS: V: : >1619 Wallace street, new and well built, with every convenience,! and superior finish. Lot 20x180 feet, to a street.. Immediate possession. l 1 919 Morgan street, with side yard. Immediate pos session. 1 - , 926 Race street, well built, and good lot. Possession SOOR. * - * 1 * * South side of Arch street, west of Twentieth,four'sto ries j large yard. South side of Arch street, west of Twenty first, four Ib,s*b[o * Eatt side Broad street, fourth house north of Jeffer son, handsome finish, deep lot. - 1618. and 1520 North Broad street, handsome finish, deep lot. 1 ■ Also, many other, desirable dwellings on North Broad street, Greer. and other localities. Also, a large number of Cottages, Fanns.and building lots. •• B F. GLENN, •’ 133 South FOURTH Street, and 0c29-tf S. W.' eor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. m FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.— SEIABGE AND, HANDSOME! RESIDENCE, Sonth weet corner of FORTY-FIBBT and WESTSONSraS avenue, Twenty-fourth ward ; 13roome, ga», hot and cold water throughout the home. liable In rear of lot, fine fruit and shade tree*. _• <■ Sire of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet deep. ' Price *lO,OOO, clear of incumbrance.. lerat easy. Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALEY Street, hear Westminster avenue; hate all modern Im provement*, 10 room*. ; : - Sire of lots, each 25 feet front by IK feet deep. Price s3,6oo,each. Terms easy. • . Also, a number .of desirable Home*, at from $l,BOO e«h to $16,000, in : . J. WAEREN COULSTON, , an»M ' Wo. 15*4 South SIXTH Street. m Y ALU ABLE FARMS FOR MsALE. ! ■ V.SC 100 Acres,on the Frankford': pike, three miles from Market street, just ripe for. Cottage lots. : . 100 Acres on the Bristol piks;«lght miles from Market street.'- . \ 69 Acres on the Bristol pike, fourteen miles from Phi ladelphia, at a station on the Philadeli>hia and Trenton Bail road. 107 Acres on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, near Priucefofi, N. J. 106 Acres near Darby. 100 Acres near Darby, superior buildings. 18S Acreß On the Delaware, two miles south of Bristol. ; 60 Acres near Pottstown, 'Montgomery county. With others in various localities, large and small. Also, a Very large number of Delaware and Mar yland faimß, at exceedingly low prices. ' - - B. F GLENN, ■ oc© : 133; South FOURTH Street. m FACTORY PROPERTY AHDfifc •SG&FARM at PRIVATE SADR.—A valuable Wa--E ter Power, suitable for almoat any manufacturing busi ness, with Farm attached, about four miles from Ren net Sauers'Station, on the FhUadelphii and Baltimore -Central'Railroad, and 'nine miles from- Wilmington. Two good Stone Mansions, with-outhouses, barn, So. Also, four other stone'houses, and one of frame, the whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families, and a store, and mostly occupied A stone and-fraine Millhouse'Bo by 30 feet, three stories and attic? 114 acres of good red-clay-creek land, 75 of which are arable, with a sufficiency of rail timber. . - A Country Store has been carried on for nearly fifty years: good neighborhood, convenient to meetings, schools, and mills; Is a very desirable and pleaeant location, and includes the strongest Water Power now in the market in that section of country." ' ' A recent Burveyhas been made for a railroad, passing through this place, to,connect Wilmington with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central and Pennsylvania railroads. ' The price 1b less than it would cost to erect the build ings and improvements. A. large portion of the pur chase money may remain in the premises. Possession of the Mill, the power, and Borne of the houses can he had immediately, and of the whole pro perty next spring. Fox farther particulars apply to JACOB PUSEY. ocB-lm' " - ' Wilmington, Delaware. WATER POWER TO BEET. APPLY toDAVTD CHILLAJS. Wewark. Tlal. «n 7-8» KBKCATieifAIU A YOUNG LAD Y, COMPETE NT TO teacl English, French, and the rudiments of Latin* desires a SITUATION as visiting or resident Governess m or near the city. Address-** M; J- W.$ ,T at this Office. 0c24-grvrf6t* • PARKESBURG INSTITUTE—SE. -A DECT SCHOOL for Young ladles. —Two hours’ ride from Philadelphia. Classical, Scientific, and Gymnastic Departments. Address the Principal, J. M. RAWLINS, A. M., 0c26-6t* - Parkesburg, Chester county, Pa. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ENG -*- LI6H BRANCHES and CLASSICS ■ r L. H. BUOKINffHAMj 18*5terth THIRTEENTH Street. 0c26-lm* TV/TOUNT PEACE INSTITUTE, NICE- Aii TOWN Dane, near the Ridge-avenue Passenger Railroad. Boys prepared for college or business. The next Term will commence November-Ist. Circulars can he had from WM. G. CROWELL, .Esu.. No. 510 WALNDT Street, or of the Principal, J. W. PINKER TON. A. M. ■ r 0c25-6t* WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD -71 LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA-; Bov. HENRY REEVES, A. M., Principal, (late of the : Chamhersburg Seminary.) Session opened September 14ih. A Day and Boarding School for Young Dadles. Experienced Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and thorough. Circulars sent on application, au!6-3m PROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR of “Sue’s French Course, ” Instructor of Frenchin Families and Schools. Residence, No. 331 North TENTH Street. . - . ... ocS-lm pHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH *V/ AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ?OB YOUNG LADIES (1537 and 1539 SPRUCE St:; Philadelphia), will roopon on TUESDAY, .September SOth.s Letter* to the above address will receive prompt ittention. Personal application can be made after Au rust 20,1864, to MADAMB D’HERVILLY, ' ■'' *n!7-3m - *' ',7 ■ Principal ■■ COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION.— THE COPARTNER AJ SHIP heretofore existingunder the Ann of ' SAMOBD N. DAVIESS SON Is tils day dissolved. The bnainess will be settled by the nndersiraied, at No. 225 DOCK Street. CHAKI.ES E. DAVIES, Surviving Partner.' Philadelphia, Sept, 30, -1864. - COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the firm of DAVIES for the transaction of ajreneral BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS, at No. *25 DOCK Street. CHARLBS E. DAVIES, PETER A. DAVIES. Philadelphia, October 1, 3864. U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks, and Government Securities gene rally, bought and sold. Business Paper and Doans on Collaterals negotiated. Stocks and Doans bought and sold on Commission, ocl-lm '■ ’■ • ■■ rWARTERMASTER GENERAL'S V»6 OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION. WASHIKOTOir CUT. October 1,1564. i HORSES!; HORSES!! HORSES!!! Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will bo purchased at GIESBORO DEPOT, In open market,- till NOVEMBER!, 1864. . Horses will be delivered to Captain D. Dowry Moore, A. Q. M., and be subjected to the usual Government in apectlon before being accepted. Price of Cavalry-Horses, $175 eaSh. Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each. Payment will be made for six (6) and mart. JAMBS AT SKIN, „ _ . Colonel first Division, oc3-tBl , Quartermaster General’s Offlca. "M ACKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, & c . AVX —2,600 bbls. Mass. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel l*te-canrtt fat fish, in assorted packages. s MactOTe1 ’ Herring lB ‘ Hew EaStpolt ’ Forknile »»d Halifax Itobb^^telSd! 3 ’ and Ho --1?^ 250 boxes Herkimer county Cheese, Ac I?™ 4 ?? 6 aßdfor sale by MURPHY A KOONB, _ jalO-tf, Ho. 14Q SOUTH WHARVES. PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP of pure, fresh Palm OU, and Is entirely s Vegetable Soapj.more suitable for Toilet nse than those made from animal fats.ln boxes of one dozen takes, for $2 per box. Manufactured by » ' OEO. H. BDKINTON & SOM, Ho. 118 MAEGARETTA Street, between Front Mi Second, above CallawMll, - -■ i«S-Sw ,TO f GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS. AHD OTHERS.-Blank “ Certificates for the Re lease of Contractors with the United States from the increased dmtie# imposed by the Act of June SO, 1864,’ ’ together with an assortment of BLANKS in general use. for sale by MOSS St CO , 433 CHESTNUT Street, i 0c27-12t - Stationery and Blank Book Manufactory. YPJNS, PISTOLS, SKATES. « . PintlP-WIDSOMACO., . ! SpoI »MB^W Fine Guns, Pistols. Gunning and Fishing Tackle. 1 PowderT shot, 1 Wads, Caps, Ac. , Guns Restocked, Rebored, and Repaired in the best manner. ; , . „ BKATEB OF ADD KINDS. »e6"tl - dtOfl CHESTNUT Street TIRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE. . AS VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN PIPE-all sizes,-from 2 to. 15. inch diameter, with all kinds of branches; hands, and traps, for sale in any quantity. |inehboreijeryardS6t. ' 4 “ “ ** *’ 65ci ' . 5 ’’ “ **. “ ,70s. if' - 0 «« SS :. (g ''ftg*' ' ■••■i-.* : •• TBRRA COTTACHiMNBTTOPS. ' ' ' ~For Cottages, Villas,i, .or. .City, Houses, Patent .Wind guard Tops, far curing smoky chimneys, fromk toB foil V OBNAMENTAD GARDEN'VABRH ' Fountains, Pedestals; and Btatuarr“SSi,i, Brackets, and Mantel Vases - Marbl,J B,uta * PHtDADEDPHIA TERRA COITA WORKS (siv fmwu 1010 teert. mS-finlrM g. 4. HARRISaB. ACCTIOK SALES TTHJBNEBS, BRIKTiEY & GO., JP No. 61* CHESrgOT and 6151 JAYNE Hn^ LARGE SALE OP IMPORTED ADD DOSS£ SSS j ' OH TUESDAY, Hot. Ist, 1864,fat 10 o’clock, on four nwnftg' cr „m SCB packages and lots of fancy and staple imported domestic goods. Samples on rowrningof sale. SPECIAL SALE OF 30 GASES S- i AND f.a STYLE FAH6Y BRITISH: DRESS GOODS FAVORITEJMANOFACTOSE. AND BALAHCB 4 THEIMPQ*A T n)H ;TOjSBBAT> « comprisis? reity high cost fancy-ftgsred mohairs, onv plaids, silk reps, figured pure mohairs, silk cheefe sal! s of cases s-t and m buck cHßraf ' 0F A OS TUESDAY, comprising all qualities, including some.very high cost ?15 CASES BLACK MOHAIR 3 AND PHRg PACAS, h consisting of 6-4 black mohairs and alpacas, medium-to fine. 6-4 pnre black alpacas.fine to superfine, j ,' FLANNELS AND SATINETS. 10 bales yellow, white, red, and b'.ue flannels. 10 cases Black satinets and cassimeres. Also 300 PIECES SAXONY PLAIDS, all wool, of ayery desirable make. MARSEILLES QUILTS AND-WHITE GOODS Fog CITY TRADE. * 8-4 to 16-4 white marseilles CLuilta. 8-4 to 14-4 toilet finilts. . , WHITE GOODS. An invoice of jaconet cambric,-check, satin stripj and Swiss muslins. . M, THOMAS & SONS, . Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o’clock noon. 4®» Handbills of each Property issued separately.and on the Saturday previous to each sale 1,000 catalogues in pamphlet form giving full descriptions. • DSP-FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store every THURSDAY. ‘ Particular attention given to sales at Private Re sidences, Ac. ' ; ' r POSITIVE SALE 0F1.300 CASESBOOTS AND SHOBS. On MONDAY MORNING, October 3lat, commencing at 10 o’clock, precisely. We will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1200 cases boots, shoes, bxogans, balmorals. gaiters; and army goods «C prime fresh stock, to which we invite the early atten tion of buyers. ■ : PEREMPTORY SALE ON THE PREMISES, Sale at No, 921 North .Broad street. HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR FURNI TURE, PIANO. MIRRORS, CARPETS, *O. THIS MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 921 North Broad'etreet, above Poplar street, by catalogue, the superior housshold fur niture, piano, mirrors, fine velvet and ingrain ear glg * DS-Thehandsome residence will be sold at 10 o'clock, precisely. SALE OF THE-EXTENSIVE AND VALUABBE USDS-' CAL. THEOLOGICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS LI BRARY OF THE LATE JOHN REDMAN COXS. M D., ' Which includes many very rare, valuable, and In teresting works, in various languages, to he sold by order of Executors, ' „ ON TUESDAY. November let, 1864, ana following days until finished, commencing each day at 10 o’clock A. M., at the Auc tion booms. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.: 49* The library can be examined three days previous to sale. ' . .. ' .. Sale at No. 1522 Pine street. ___ . SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CURTAINS. 1 CHANDELIERS, FINE-CARPETS, Ac, ON TUESDAY MORNING, November!, at 10 o’clock, at No 1622 Pine street, by catalogue, the superior furniture; U rge mantel and ride mirrors, brocatelle'curtains; fine velvet carpets, supe rior book- case, chandeliers; Ae. May he examined onmoming of sale at 8 o’clock. VALUABLE REAL B 8 TATE AND. STOCKS. ON TUESDAY, •November 1, at 12 o’clock, at the Exchange, valuable : Market-streetjStore, Ac. Included In the above sale are : the first-rate business stand, Market and Third streets* : s>orß, Seventh* and - Pine f store, Thirty-seventh and 'Walnut; handsome residences, jd&itt dwelling,>valna blefarm, Ac. . < DS“ See pamphlet catalognesfor particulars. PANCOAST s!& WARNOCK, AUO- X TIOBBEBS. 340 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 750 LOTS A MERMAN AND IMPORTED DRY: GOODS, HOSIERY, AN® MILLINERY GOODS; bv catalogue, -. : : os-mmawmis, November'2, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. Included will be found a large and desirable, assert ment of seasonable goods. "... • PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS. •*- 525 MARKET and 523 COMMERCE Street*. * POSITIVE SALE OF 1 400 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURSDAY MORNING, ‘ November Bd, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, about-® 400 cases boots, shoes, brogais, Balmorals, gaiters/and army goods of prime fresh stock, to which we invite the early attention of buyers, ■ • ,■ - ... TTY HENKYiP; WOLBERT, ' .:V, ’ AUCTIONEBB, ;KET Street,~Bon.thSfd«, abota Second®, Sales of Pry. Goods, Trimmiiigs. JSoilonj, in., evert 1 HOKDAT,WEbSE&DAY, and FSIDAY Moraine. «oa‘ mencing at 10 o’clock. z j B SCOTT, JB., AUCTIONEER, Nos, • e»» CHESTNUT and 615 BANSQM Street. SALE OF FEIiT GOODS, BROWN YEEVEXS, FE9W : EES, FEATHERS, &c. - - ON TUESDAY MOSSING, NEXT, Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock, precisely,> willbe sold a large aesoitment of felt goods, comprising bonnets, turbans, orioles, jockey ha ts, Ac. Also, bonnet velvets, black and fancy colored feathers, artificials, &c. 'TSAAC NATHANS,- AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner THIRD and SPRUCE Streets. SALE OF_ POEEEITED PLEgaES OF ABE AH AM' NATHANS; 5 BBOKER, On TUESDAY MORNING, • November 1,18 S, at 9% o’clock A. Mi, consisting);®!, gold and silver patent 3erer and other watches/ 1 gold chains, finger-rings, breastpins, medallions, coats, 'pants. Vests, shawls, dresses, dress patteifis, pistols, shoes, tools, &e. - NOTICE.—AII persons haying -goods on deposit wife me orerthe legal length of time will eall.'and redeem the same, otherwise they will he sold on the shore day, r i 1 a ABRAHAM NATHANS; -Broker, oc2l-lDt* K.W'. cor. SIXTH and CAiLOWHItt Sts. - STISM WEEKLY TO LI SMpS&fcYEKPCiOIi, touching'at QUEENSTOWN, tCorfc’Harbbr.lr The Liverpool, New York, and Phil*, delphia Steamship Or zapany intend despatching their full -poivered Clyde built Steamships as follows: CITY OF WASHINGTON. SATURDAY 0ct,28 GLASGOW TTct 5. CITY OF MANCHESTER SATURDAY! Hot. 12. audOTMTeuccseelins Saturday »t Noon, from Her 44, . * - KATES OF PASSAGE: " V FIRST CABIN..-. *lOO OOfSTBBKAGE.—.—S4O 90 do to London.- 103 00 ■do to London..— 4300 do -to Pails..... 115 00 do to Paris ,43 CO do to Hamburg- 110 00 do to Hamburg.. $3 03 Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Bremen, Sot* terdam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rate*. Fareß from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin, $lOO, *lO5, $125: Steerage from Liverpool, $5O. From Queens town,.s4o, Those v wbo wish, to send for their friends can bay tickets here at these rates. These steamers lave 'superior accommodations ffor passengers; are strongly built in watertight iron sec tions, and carry Patent Fire Annihilatore.: Experienced Surgeons are attached to each steamer. ' For further Information apply in Liverpool to WIL LIAM INMAN, Agent. 22Water street; in Glasgow to ALEX. MALCOLM, 5 St. Enoch Square; in Queenstown to C. AW. 11. SEYMOPR A Co.; in London to EIYES A MACEY. 91 King William street; in Paris to JtIOBS DECOPE, 4S Rue Notre Dame des Yictoires, Place de la Bourse; iu Hew York to JOHN G. DALE, 15 Broad war, orat the Company’s Offices. • b JOHN G. DALE, Agent. 111. WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. 0c25-tno!2 BOSTON AND PHIL ADEL- NfPWffißT PHIA STEAMSHIP LISE, soling from M& port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above FINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.* The steamship NOBVAN, Captain Baker, will sail from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Oct. 29, at iIOA. M. These new and substantial steamships form a regular line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday*. . one-half the premium shjrtH on the vessels. v ’' Freights taken at faSi rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Beeelpt* and Hi of Lading with, their goods. For Freight oi Passage (having fine accommodation;, apply to HBNBY WINSOE & CO., Jnh22-tf 333 South DELAWARE Avenue. FOR ALBANY AND TROY, BBti AWAKE AND EARITiS CANAL. The Barge J. BTACKPOLE, • ——r, master, is now loading at firat wharfbelowSpruce street, and will sail for the above points on MONDAY* October diet For freight,which will be taken on. reasonable terms, apply to , ■ i 4 Agent. oc2S-3t . Ho- 3Q*Bdntb DELAWARE Avenne. MAC] J. YAIieHAH Mknucx. - . :WQMAMIts IIKBBIOX. JOSS 8. COPB.* ‘ QOUTH W ARK- FOUNDRY; ° ■ FIFTH AND WABHHTOTOJt STB3BSS. -MERRICK & SosB| BHOIHBEBSfiJjD MACHXITISTS, fanolaetnre High and Low Pressure Steam Enjlnw. ivt had, river. End marine Barries. Boilers, Gasometers; Tanks.-Iron Boats, See.; Oast ngs or all kinds, either iron or brass., - . . _ „ Iron-frame Hoofs for Gas Works, Workshopt, M o&dSwitioiifli ttffi' ' .....V', ■' Betortsand Gas Machinery of the latest and most ls&* »roved eons traction: Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as Sugar, Saw,, and Grist . ÜBlls, Vacuum Pans,. Opel Steam Trains, Defecators, PUtersrPumpingJSngines, As. Sole agents for N. Bfflleux's’PateSt (Sugar-BoilingAp paratus, Nasmyth’s Patent Steam-Hammer, and Aspin* wall. A Wolaey’s Patent Centrifugal Sngar-Drainins Machine. - ' , 'aulS-tf PE HH STEAM ENGINE BOILBB WOBKS.-iraAFIKSt.STf, PBACTIOAL AND THEORETICAL BHOISEEB6, MA CHINISTS, BOXLBE-MAKEBS, blacksmiths! sad FOBNDEBS, having for many ik soceessfal ropairmaMarlneand BI verEngines^djrh and low pres sure, Iron Boilors, Water its.jET. respectfnlly offer their services.-tothe public, as War folly prepared to contracAforieiflflkea of all sizes, Ma rine, Bit*. and Stationary vAa«w oots:or patterns of different sizes, ttffkxedtite.'orders with qrnok despatch. Every descripHoa of pattem-makinJ S!£® and Lo- pressure. Fine, Tnbular.and Cylinder Bcilers. of the best Penn charcoal i|*^T|iT>«pr (if ftj] yinds. ; tron and of all descriptions; Boil* MMSSsSSJSSffiSf andallotl!6rwotk ***** Drawinas and specifications for all work done at til eatabllslunent Aee of charge, and work guaranteed. ihe snbserlbers have ample wharf-dock room for re* pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and sre providea with , shears, blocks, Mis, So:, &r- Ssl : raii&jt heavyor light weights. , , JACOB C. HBAFI3, JOHN P-LBTT, BEACH and BALMEfi Street*. MOBGA.N, ORB, & CO., STEAK BB* '***- GINE BUILDERS. Iron Pounders, andGenejgl Machinists and Boiler Makers- Jo. liiilD CALLOW' HILL Street. Philadelphia - _ Mfl-D STEAM HEATERS FORFACTORIBS, S* MILLS, Ac., heated with exhaust or direct stesa I rtABD.-BELCBER & CO., PROPRIB v/. tors of CSSTSiI .BATING HOTXSB, „ .. No. iSIICHESTIfUT.StTeet, Opposite General Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa., tender, by.medium of thapiihlic ’press, to their many patrons and friend b, their warmest thanks for the liberal : encouragement ■; most ■ generously bestowed* promise to: add still fnrfhftr irrxprft-irflments aad attractions, and use every endeavor to merit tbs support ft?C,??’ * oage of the business men and general public of Piuladelpbift-and vicinity. oc!7-3m ttenry hudby, . Distiller and Wholesale Dealer In PURE OLD BOURBON, MONONSABELA, REE, AND WHEAT WHISKIES, 14:5 NORTH SECOND STREET, helow Race. Phtla. HENRY BUDDY. Cocl9-3m3 'I. ■ ■ ■ ISAAC J. RYANS. JU. THOMSON’S LONDON KITOS 053! BHEB. OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, iMI hotels, or puMio Institutions, in TWENTY » :? ' FEREST, SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Range*. Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Orates. Flrehoatd Btoves. Bath Boiler*. Stewhole Plates, Broth ers, Cookingßtoves, Ac., at wholesale and retail, W the manufacturers. A CHASE, SHARPE', & THOMSON..' .001-smthßm ; ■ No.'apG N. SECOND Street^. -safev DR. LOWENHERX’S-^SSfe BBSS* PATENT UNIVERSAL EIE-i*S» SALVE, for the alleviation of : the pains, aadfor the cure of ... diseased, inflamed, and so-called; tad eyes. Also, j the strengthening and preservation of weak eyesiu > most advanced age. Not only does the inflamms™“ vanish, but the white spots, the 80-called tutueles, the eyes,:tite consequence of the.lnfiammahon, “ w * 1 ' p new¥<?rb■.' rn “ &•»* PHR,ADELPmA-815 South FOURTH Street, . age, mounted on; due Gpld/.H*Uua,_BUven Coralite, Amber, Ac.,at price*, fhrneStandsuM* work, imto reasonable than any Dentist State. Teeth plugged to last for life. JtoW>»L g»i> repaired to suit. So pain In extracting- its ». ranted to Si Reference. best fanill**. IBOJI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers