CITY ITEMS. ogAr that aopted the plan of " laying in r e : t hes" this fall, d as a system of economy, in an ltion of a rise, is not alone in his experiment. r fr i e nd Brown heard of it, and he tried it. %, 8 4j for ten weeks he never undressed himself, .t Oa to satisfy himself of any sensible increase h is wealth by ' , laying In his clothes." We can li ßron that our method of practicing economy a m clothing line is to purchase always at Ohas. plies& Co.'s one price, under the Continental. 1,01891 ANIS OHILDRINSB FlATS—Latest styles t o:a es Oakford s Son's, Continental Hotel. 1-,on Armors...L.—Mrs. S. A. Allen lately re. NO a letter from a lady, stating that, s,t the sug stion of nnMerouS friends, she purchased a bottle f S. A. Alien's World's Nair Restorer and ylobalsamum, or Hair Dressing, and after using a w times, her hair, which was quite gray, was re . 'red to its youthful color, and new hair was fast ppearing. No lady's toilet is complete without ass preparations. Bray Druggist sells them. nol-to oast cournamnn's HATS—AII the latest styles at aaarles Oakforci & Son's, Continental Hotel. RAT-TAIL EDITORTALS.—We 900 it Stated that o rats of Canada, besides destroying manuscripts, dog paste and cam ing away the brushes, have tely dipped their tails into the inkstand, And made , ettompt to edit one of the newspapers. The Ca- Alan newspapers are not of much, account, as is hleneed by the fact that they rarely make men on of the elegant wearing apparel made at the .row•n Stone Clothing Hall of Rochhill & Wilson, .01, 603 and 605 Clhostnut street, above Sixth. pnnenAenns may rely upon getting the best Furs t Charles Oakford Son's, Continental Hotel. BOTTLIi. DID IT."—That is the expression f many who have had their gray hair restored to natural color, and their bald spot covered with sir, after using one bottle of Hrs. S. A. Allen's 'erld's Hair .Rostorer and Hair Dressing._ It is of a dye, ft can do no harm. Every ono who has sed these preparations speak loud in their praise. (you wish to restore your hair as in youth and re •.la it through life, without delay procure those reparations. All druggists keep them. oo2s•tuth3t Lams' Funs--An elegant assortment at (Mierlea takford 3; Son% Continental lintel. :AIMAING 11( CLOTHING, :argains to Clothing, • 'lrgains in Clothing, srgalnis in Clothing, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Staid, At Granville Stokes' Ohl Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, -0. 809 Chestnut Street. • •o. 809 Chestnut Street. .0. 600 Chestnut Street. 609 Chestnut Street. WEST VIUOINEA. PETROLEUM LANDS.--A few earable 011 tracts in Weil Virginia,. Including ee lenses on Burning Springs, willte offend for .1.3 in this market for a few days, Also, a clioloe Nyerty in Venango county, Pa. ' inquire of Jno. B. Love, No. 16' South Front reel. 00211.-13 t CAILDREN'S CLOTHING.—An elegant assortment 111. Shosmaker Sc 00. , 8, No. 4N. Eighth e t. 29.Gt0 En?, EAR, 'AND CATARRH, successfully treated J. Isaacs, X. D., Oculist and Aurist, 511 Pino st. taxis' eyes inserted. No charge for examination, SPECIAL NOTICE . COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. le celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal de• Ind, in made from the CHOICEST materials, is AZILD d EbIOLLIENT in its nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENT and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL in its action upon a Skin, For Bale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods enlers. feM-tuthsly To PURCHASE CLOTHING at low prices, eke,. selection from oar stook of READY-MADE GAR- B:int. We aro selling goods equal in style, fit, aua e, •d material. from 2.5 to 60 per cent. lower than le now erged for same goods made to order. We have all vies, Bless, and prices of Clothing, Mons', Youths', -1 Boys'. All can be suite .1 without delay or trouble. BVSNETT t•mtathf tf TOWER 'TALL. OILS htARKST Street ONE-PRICE CLOTHING, OF TUE LATEST qles, made in the beet manner, expressly for RETAIL ALES. LOWEST SELLING PRICES marked In LAIN FIGURES. Ail goods made to order warranted •::,factory. The one• price gystem is strictly adhered All are thereby treated alike. JOIVES" OLD-E - BUSHED CNN. PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 ABUT Street, near Sixth. 4109-11 JONES, CLOTEITNG, S. I corner SEVENTH and MARKET Ste. :INES,CLOTH I NG, S. E cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ONES, CLOTH 1 va, S.E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ONES, CLOTHING, S. E. coy. SEVENTH and MARKET ONES,CLOTHING, S. E cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ONES, CLOTH I NG, S. E. cor. 'HIVE NTH and MARKET ONES.CLOTHING, S. E.cor, SEVENTH and MARKET ONES,CLOTHING, S 11, cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ONES,CLOTHING, 8. E. nor. SEVENTH and MARKET ONESI,CLOTIIII‘O, S. E. cot. SEVENTH and MARKET CNES,CLOTIIING. S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET , ONEE.CLOTHING. S.E.nor. SEVENTH and MARKET , ONES,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ON ES, CLOTHIE ,S. E. oor. SE VENTS and HA BEET ONES.CLOTRIN'O, S. E cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ONEE,OLOTHING, coy. SEVENTH and MARKET OYES,CLOTHING, S. E. oor. SEVENTH and MARKET ONES,OLOTHING, S. E. nor. SEVENTH and MARKET •ONES,CLOTHIN 0, S. E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET ORES,CLOTEHNO, 5.3 nor. SEVENTH and MARKET ml6•etnth tt Boss' CLOTIMIC4, BOYS' CLOTHDTO, BOYS' • • BOW Clothing, -Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing, Goys' Clothing,' Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clotting; Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, In every, 't ariety, In every variety, In every valeta', In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, • At H. L. Hallowell & Son's. At B. L. Hallowell & Son's, • • At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, At H. L. Hallowell Jt Son's, 634 Market street, 631 Market street, 5.34 Market street, 634 Market street, 624 Market street, 634 Market street, Gil Market street, 631 Market street. SPECIAL NOTICE.— Wa have the largest and bast wiled stock of Beady-made Boys' Clothing in the city, tin the latest styles, end made in the best insulner. B. L. HALLOWELL & SON, 634 MARKET Street. ocli•tuthstf ut POPULAR CLOTUING Housß OF PMLL, "OAR RALE. " Best•class goods at moderate prices. . WA NANAKER & BROWN, S. E. corner HSU:rand MARKET Streets. :.stem Department (to make to order),No.l. S. Sixth et. EMU & WELZON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES. ' TEE MAPES% SIMPLEST. AND BEST. *mow. '704 DRESTNIIT Street. above Seventh. veniKAN—tußT.—On the evening of the 27th, by he Rev. F. Harbaugh, Alfred D. Richman. of Ral.M only, New JerFey, to Rate W. Bart, dauchter of E. k Run, of this city. IQo•card@. . COLLINS —On the evening of the 30th ult., William Collius. :fhe funeral will take place on Fourth•day, the 2d of !eVPIIIII month at 11 A. 111., from his residence, 73) Ida greet Friend% of the ftl trills , are invited to attend. *unbent further notice. Interment at South Lineal JiCßSON.—Octobsr 29th, at his residence, in Lon. acrove township, Cheater county, Penns , William Jukso g , aged 75 •ears Funeral takes place on Third-day morning; to meet althe house at 11 o'clock. Dr311.-.At, City Point. Va., in the 17th year of his ate,Thos. F. Dunn, 195th Regiment, P. V., sth Array "ral, eldest sOn'of Garrett and Margaret Dunn, of this This is the fifth member of this family lost in the war. Due notice will be given of his funeral. rr Jiliggsl,—,lnly Met, 1951, near Hanover Junction, rt., from the effect of wounds received at the battle of te Wilderness. on tie 6th of his y last, Caesins U.. son tt Lewis M. end Harriet Green, in the 17th 3 ear of his ge, of Co. F. 72d Regiment. P. V. Dne notice will be given of the funeral should his re .sins be recovered. SU WERii.. arved to death, on August 19th, at Att d;reonville prison. Georgia, William R. Bowen, aged 2 3 Ieara, formerly of this city. ALTON. —I d'iVa 811.1 n eon City on the 29th October, Ellwood Walton, son of Wells and the late Sarah Walton. Das notice of the funeral will be given. MAXWELL.—October 31st, Andrew Maxwell, aged 75 Years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fill invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in. law, J. 13. Sheppard, withoutrch street, oa Thursday, at 2 o'clock P. M., farther no tice. WOOD. —On the 29.1 i lint., ED . /ninth K., !mite of John Wood, in the AL year of her.age. The relativetkehad friends of the faintly are respect- Icily invited to attend the funeral, fr:m the-residence et her husband, Conshohocken, on Tuesday, Govem• Ur 1, at one o'clock, with•nt farther notice. To ILe • - ceei to Montgomery Cemetery. MYER& —october 211, 1561, Hannah B. Myers . Relatives and ft tends of the family are invited to at .ad the funeral, from. tle residence of her late bro ther, John B. Myers, 1223 Arch street, on Tuesday af ternoon, at 2 o'clock, without farther notice. s• LUPIN'S BLACK ALL-WOOL REPS. Lupin' 8 Black All. Wool Empress Cloths. Do do do Monaseline de Laines, . full double width. Do do do Ta wise • • Do do do Merinoes. Do do do Cashmoree. Po do do Thibet and Long Shaw Is, full and extra sizes. Do do Bombazines. &e... Jo 0e24- if BESSON 3: SON, MOURNING STORE, No. DIS CHESTNUT Street. . 81,2,5F 0 wL l REAL FRENCH MER ETRE & LAN DELL home lowest Merinoes. EIRE & LAN TELL have finest blerinoes. EYRE & LANDELL base lowest Poplins. • El RR & LAND have widest velvets. ETRE & LAND ELL have richest Silks. aeons lig a r VENAII4IO 'COUNTY OIL LANDS. —All 'who are prepared and desirous of beam /411 part owners, at the original price, of a valuable tract of Oil Territory , located in Venango county. Pa.. are invited to attend tbo first meeting, to be LAW nu TRES ( Tuesday) APTZBIfOUN, at 3 o'clock, at 418 WALNUT Street, first floor.lts • nr 111EPHILADELPHIALNATIONAT. HAMto • PHILAPiLPHI . t, 1864 dPThe Direcrs have this day declared October a div S idend of IPS PER CENT for Um last six months, payable on dmand, clear of all taxes, e.d.et - B. B. COMEGYS, Cashier. larn. " GREAT CENTRAL FAIII."—ALL loin. against the .. urea' Central Fah , * must be Presented, on nr before the TENTH D/a OF NOVIIM SER. at the Milne of the Sanitary Cominissiols 1307 CHESTNUT Street, addressed to 0. A. WOOD. Chahman of Auditing Committee.ler A eitin nol•Ot TrirE 'UNDERSIGNE Would Nemeth:illy inform their friends and the tabile that their Wetness-wagon wee taken from their ''Old, and need in the 'procession on Saturday night, vithont their knowledt6 or coeval:it. D. ALLMAN 8c ZEHRDEE. Flour Desist's. Corner FOURTH andVW& Fir" MEIRCAIITILE, BENEFICIAL AS. SOCIATION. —The tvrenty third animal meet il of the MERCANTILE BEpfEPICIAL ASSOC, crrn cf F PHI LADELPHIA W ill be ueld on TUESDAY NNXT, le heaberath. at 3 o'cle a P. M., at No. 118 Sout 'and EIiTH street The aounal report will be submitted, nea election held for, a Board of Hanager4 to serve for the main WILLIAM A. ROLIII, nol-7t a year. Secretary. R ORTICII MAI. NULL, S. er V : , t or lta n asAoi THIS alai ! 7 4: 1t T S' l4 s f Routa 4 at1.5 3 1 1t ERIA , NOIPATION THE SUPERVISORY COMMUTER FOR RECRUITING COLORED TROOPS Intend celebrating the ORARD VICTORY OF RIOIIT OVER WR(MO just achieved in Maryland. whereby over 110,000 Christian Slaves have been made FRES unconditionally. on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, the day [beam poittanitin will go into eß3ot . TWA twimprizillo: 1210.OHESTNUT IiT4EBT will be DBOORiTiD and BRILLIANTLY NATEDvbi TRANSPARENCIES emblematic of LIBERTY AND PROGRESS &antes will be Area during the day. Religions exer cises •htving moeclal reference to the reclamation of Maryland to Frocdom will be hold at the UNION EPIS COPAL PRAYER MEETING at 334 P. M., at St. Mat thew's Church, corner of EIGHTEENTH Street and GIRARD AVenue. Fix companies of the 4lst U. S. Colored Troops, undor Col. Lonis Wagner, will parade the streets. LOYAL DIEN syMpathizing in title triumph are in cited to display Plage , during the day, and Illuminate their bowies at nigbt: It LECTURE Oi THE BOOK OF .708BIIA, by CHAS CAMPBBLL a SPRING OARDBN HALL (U. V.). on TUESDAY Bo 4niog. OrDRAFTI• DRAIFT:I ,DRAFC.III— NINETERNTR WARD AROURIP—A Ideating for the purpose of raising funds to obviate the Draft In the Nineteenth Ward will be held on THIS (Tuesday) NVYNINO, November let. in Temperance PRANICFORD Road and TORE: Street. Revs !desire. McAuley. Aidgy. Allen. and Professor Saunders, and other sistingtusbed spealtors, will attend. lIPIIIDEND NOTICE -OFPICE OF TIM PBTLADELPOIA AND OIL CAM OIL COMPANY, No. 3,47 WALT Street. . PHILA NU DELPHIA, Oct. 2S, 1831. The Directors of the Company have this day declared the Second Dividend of One Per Cent, on the Ctoital Stork of the Company, payable on and after TUESDAY, November 75. 1564, clear of State taxes. The transfer Books will be closed ou the lath of No vember, at o'clock I'. I 11„ and oponed on fir. 15th. W. D. PAINTER, &crater. r. Pt 07 ICE. E 1100 ICS OF SI.IB- S(RIFTI ON to tiro Capitol . Steelt of the NA TIONAL OIL CREEK OIL COMPANY will be closed this w•Pk. Persons desirous of taking an interest in this Coulimuy will please call immediately, Emilie stock Wt is nearly full For the Ccrivrators. COCHRAN & RUSSELL, • • tioD 5t • 22 North FRONT Street. tar OIL SIIIISCRI lON S.—B OOKS are now.open to secure subscriptions to SEVEN TRACTS. OF OIL WIRITOFS, in fee simple. subject to t o tom ty louse or mortgagee, and eligibly lowed, AMON , on the Allegheny river and its tributaries, in Cornplanter. Hickory. Tionesta, Presidedi. and Pine Grove townships, In Vonango county. These properties are cootitructes to, adjoin. and are between companies Of large capital now at work In this enterpt lee are only ONE HUNDRED SHARES, et ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH. a number of which have alreaby been taken. if desired, two or more persons can 'club togethorand take a share. When. the balance of subscriptione are taken, the subscriber* Can organize tbemeelvus into a Company, elect their officers from among themselves, &c.. • For oircalare or other information, address, or apply to.the undersigned, by whom subscriptions are received. DUNCAN At MITCHESON, oc3i-3t Office N. B. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Ste. OrTHE li>ORD ORPHAN HOUSE.— The DEDICATION of "THE BURD ORPHAN ASYLUM OF, ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH," and the CON - SECRATIONof its Chapel, will, Providence permitting, take place on the morning of TRUBSDAY. Noverliber Ad. at 11 o'clock. The Reverend the Clergy are ape - e.fally invited to the ceremonies, and all interested in the institution will be cordially welcome on -the occa slop. The care will leave the corner of Market mid Fcrty. first sheets, 'West Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A 111. oc3l-4t , OFFICE TIRE J 4 EIMA COMPANY—PitiLADEmurt Oct. tidies la hereby given, that an instalment of ONE DOLLAR FEB SHARE ou each and every Share of the °ROW hie& of the 2ETNA MINING COMPANY bss this day been called in, payable on or lie:'orti tho 14th Day of NOVEMBER. lno, at the Office or the Company, No, 321 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. By order of the Directors, ocsl-tnl4 B A. HOOPES, Presenter. BLOCREET AND MERTON TURN— PIKE AND PLANK ROAD COMPANY. —An Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Company will be held st the house of Mrs Yonng, Lower Merton I"twneltip, on MOEDAY, the 7th day or November next, at 3 o'clock P. M., to elect ox e President, twelve Mama. gyre, and one Treasurer, ,to serve for the ensuing year. DAVID MORGAN, 0e31.3t 1 Secretary. WALTER WELTS - WILL •CON• tinne to lecture before Lyceums, Scboole. etc. Address to care cf J. B. Lippincott & Co.,Phila.. oclt-itts THE HIGHO&TE PETROLEUM COUPANY.—The Trotsless of this Comp Any have THIS DAY declared a dividend of ONE PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of this Company. payable OD tie Ist November, at their office, 33 PINS Street. The Transfer Books wilt be closed on the 27th October. - - . CHARLES THROCKAI% RTON, Secrotery. NEW YORK . , October 42, 1.F..6.1. 0027-(it GERMA,NIA. PETROLEUM COX. PANY. —The Trustees of this Company have TIIIS DAY declared dividend of ONE PEE CENT. on Ike Capital Stock of tbis Company, payable on toe let November, at their Office, 38 PINE :Reset. The Trans fer Books will be closed on the 27th Oc•ober. CHARLES THROORMORTON, Secrotarr. Nrir TORN. October 22. 1684. 0c27-6t ,iiv.•••W".-- DIVIDEND NOTICE. am& Office of the CORN PLANTER OIL COWART, No. 521 WALNUT gcreer- October 21..1564. The BOARD OF • DIRECTORS have this day de clared a Dividend of TWO. PER CENT. on the Capital htock of this Company, payable at their Office on and after NOVEMBER. 12, clear of State Taxes. The Transfer Books will be closed , on the Ist of NO. TEMBF,R, at P. and be opened the 12th. 0c.28. THOS. R. SEARLE, Secretary. GIRABIEII BANK, . —' • .Pftainraviiti, October 19,1864. A general 'fleeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held at the Manking.Nottee on MONDAY, the 21st day of November next, at 1l o'clock Df., to con sider and decade whether this Bank shall become an Association for the business of Banking. under the laws of the United Melee; and whether it shall exercise the Powers conferred by the act of the Legislature of this State, entitled "An act enabling the banks of this Com monwealth to become associations for banking under the laws of the United States," approved Vol•Augnet, 1664; and to take any further action that may be ne cessary. The election for Directors will be held at the same place on the same day, November 21st, between the P. hours of 10 A. M. and 2 M. The annual meeting of the Stockholders, tinder the tharter. will be held at the Banking House, on TUBS• BAY, the let day of November, at 12 o'clock M. W. L. SCHAFFER, • Cashier. ode tbatntno2l COMILONWEALE.TH PHILADELPHIA. October 17, Mt The Annual Election fur DIRECTORS will be bold at the BANKING. 110IISE on MONDAY, the 21st day of November next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 1 2 M. The Annual Meeting of the STOOKHOT.DERS will be held et the BANKING-HORSE on TUESDAY. Novem ber 1, 1664, at 10 o'clock A. Di. ocia atuthtno2l • C. YOD,NG. Dishier. OFFICE WEST PHILADELPHIA FASEENOER RAILWAY COMPANY, N. W. COR. FORTY-FIRST AND HATREFORD STREETS. PHILADELPHIA; Oct. IS, 1864. Notice is Pereby given that the Annual Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of this Company will be held at TFIEIK OFFICE. oh TUESDAY, the let day of Noxem bar next, at 10 o'clock. A. HI , at which plane an elec.. boo for SINE DIRECTORS of said Company_ will be held between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock r. M. WK. MARTIN, :Ts , oclS-mth 9t Secratily. igr OXYGEN BY INHALLTION, ENTRY DAY THIS WEEK, TILL 1 P. M., At No. 031 RACE Street, 0c31.3ts • By C BUM, N. D tar IIECTIORE-;- 4, WHAT I SAW FR OM NEW YORK TO JERUSALEM," by Bey. S. HYATT SMITH, at Calvary Baptiot Church. FIFTH Street, below Carpenter, TUB 3.DAY EVENING, Nov. lrt, at 734 o'clock. Tickets 25 dente, at the door 0c22-Sts I A.UP KIN &ND 41)0LOR&D(11 COLD 'MINING COMPANY- Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. • CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,009, 200 OW SHARES—PAR VALUE. S.S. • - President—JOß N B. ANDERSON. DIRECTORS. • James R. Magee. ' John W. Hall, Harrisburg. T. C. McDowell, do. Tohn Brady, do. W. W. Wylie, Lancaster. . ,Wm. G. Shute. Colorado. B. P. 8013THWORTH, • ' S ecretary_ Tasrer. Office of the Company, No. CO WALNUT Street— Room No. 6. .Authenticated specimens have been procured from some of the Company's lodes, and have been assayed by Professors Booth and Oarrebe.with the most gratify leg results. Subscription listab.ave been opened at the Office of the Company and at the Treasurer's Office (In ternal Revenue), No. 427 CHESTNUT Street, Farmers' and. Mechanics' Bank Building. To original subscribers, $3.00 per share, for a limited number of shares. Circulare, pamphlets, or information can be obtained at the Office of the Company after the 17th inst.. OCTOBER 14, 1864. ocl4-1m Thomas A. Scott, Ti. B. Kneass, Wm 6. Freeman, Bobt. P. King, John M. Riley, Charlea DeSilyer, fir ram - K OF NORTH AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA, October 13, 1864. A general meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of this Bank will be held at.the BANKING-HOUSE on MON DAY, the 14th day of November next. at 11 o'clock A. M., to consider and decide 'whether this Bank shall become an Association for the business of Bankihg under the laws of the United' States; and whether it shall exercise the powers conferred by the act of the Legislature of this State, entitled •An act enabling the banks of this Commonwealth to become associations for banking under the laws of the United States," ap proved Md August, 1864; and to take any farther action that may be necessary. By order of the Board of Directors. ocl4-Imo J. HOCKDBY, Cashier; W. COMMISSION OF THE. EN/TED STATES AND ECUADOR. Nonce is hereby given that the Commission provided for by the Convention of November 26, 1862, between the United States and Ecuador, for the mutual adjust ment of claims, was duly organic/1d at the city of Guay aquil, on the 16th day of August last, and that the said Commission will continue in session for the period of twelve months from that date. All citizens of the United States haying claims upon Ecuador are, tLerefore notified, to appear in person. or by attorney and present the proofe in support of their claims to said Commission, or to file their claims and proofs with the Secretary of the Commission, Senor Crisanto Medina," in Guayaquil, in the Republic of Ecuador. Y Claims, which stall not he presented to the Commis stun within the twelve months it remains in existence, will be disregarded by both Governments and consi dered Invalid. FREDERICK RASSANREE, Minister Resident and Commissioner of the United States. WASHINGTON CITY', October 1, 1864. NOTICE BANK. OF GERMAN 70WH. PEIMADRLPIIIA; Oct. 20, 1864.' Notice is hereby given, agreeably to Section 2of the Act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn -53 Ivania, entithd "An act enabling Banks of the Com moocrealth to become Associations for the purpose of Banking under the , laws of the United States,'' ap_prev , ed the 22d day. of August, A D. 1164,' that the .Stock holderFs of the Banker Germantown have this day voted to l'ecome such an Association; and that its Directors 1. eve 'procured the authority of the owners of Moro than two thirds of the Capital Stock :o make the 'certificate required therefor by the laws of the United States.. CHA RLES °PTO, . Cashier. r-4) re. NOTICE.—TRE BOOMS OF SII.B. ecriptior to the Capital Stock of the " National Oil Creek 0 11 Company" are now open at.the ottleccof the subscribers. - The properties bays been selected with great care by m et e ., o r - large experience, and are situated in the Oil Creek district, Venango county, Pa. For further par ticulars and prospectuses apnly at our office For the Corporators, 00 :BRAN & RUSSELL, 0c24-121 . 22 South FRONT Street. OFFICE OF /ETNA MINING COMPANY, No. 824 WALNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. October 21, ISB4. NOTICE is hereby given that all stock of the &tile Mining Company, on which instalments are due and unpaid have been declared forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, November 21st, ISM, at 12 o'clock, noon. at. the office of the Secretary of the Company, according to the Charter and By-Laws, nn lees paid on or before that day. By order of the Board of Director!, cc 2- tn 02,1 WESTERN BANK OF FlilL&.• S.Mb& DELPHIA, OCTOBER 1 1864. The Annual Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of this Bank will be held at the BANKING HOUSE on TUES DAY, the fi rst day of November next. at 12 o'olook M. And the Annual Election for DIRECTORS will be held at the BANKING HOUSE•on MONDAY,the twenty-first day of November next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M, ocl9 tno2l C. il. WETGANDT. Cashier igr SPRING GARDEN SOP SOCIE. TY. —The Annual Election for Managers will be held on TUESDAY EVENING. November let next. between .7 and • 8 o'alock. at their Soap Rouse, Bur- TONWOOD. east of. Broad street 0c27.5t JOSEPH J. WILLIAMS; Secretary. WOFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC . COMPANY, ki_o. 333 WALNUT. Street. You.,Anguirra. October 26. 1864. The INTEREST on FIRST and SECORD:IifORTOAGE LOANS of the Lehigh Zinc Company. maturing NO VEMBER I, 1864, will be payable at, the office of the Company on and after that date. 0t.27-5t Q 0 81:001i ItIMGES, Secretary. B. 'A. HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer NATIONAL UNION TICKET FOB PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF ILLIDTOIB. FOR VICIZ PRESIDERT. ANDREW JOHNSON; OF TEFINIOISEIL ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL. BIO.F.TON McMICHABL, Philadelphia. THOMAS OITTININGIIAM, Beaver County. REP.RESEMTATIVE. 1. Itobert P. Slog, 13. Elias W. Hale: 2. G. Morrison Coates, 14. Charles H. Shriner; 3. Henry Bniam, . 16. John Whiter, 4. William H. Kern, • 18. David MeConanekr: 6. Barton H. Jenks, 17: David W. Woods. 6. Chailos M. Hunk, . 18. Isaac Benson, -. . 7.- Robert Parke 19. John Patton,. 8. William Tay lor. 20. Samuel B. Dlek; . 9. John A. Theatund, M. Everard Blerer. 10. Diehard H. Correll. 12. John P. Penney 11. Edward Raltday. 23. Ebenezer Matuakin: 11. Charles Y. Esed, 34. John W. Blarlsherd. By order of the State Cent Rp PUILADELPLUA POST OFFIM SPEOIAL NOTIOE. TILE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM will go into offset on TUESDAY, November let. Blank applications can be obtained and a list of Money Order Offices that are ekablifhed sten, on application at the MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT at this OUlce, entrance at the Register Room door, IT bare all information In relation thereto tan bo procnred. The following are the rates' of Com missions charged for Money Orders: ' An order not exceeding eV—. 10 cents. Over $lO end not exceeding $2O 15 cent s. Over $2O and np to $30..: ........... •• No order iistud for less than Ed and not exceeding, Val. Orders will be issued Or the present between the hours of 9 A.. 51. and 5 P. M. O. ItL WALBORN, TILE EUREKA:, OIL COIFPANY • OP THE . STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Capital, In .0010, CEO, divided into 100,000 shares at $lO per share. Subscription Plies, $1.50 per share, being infull payment for a $lO share. No further call or assessment to be made. $25,000 cash reserved for working capital. Office. 213 MERCHANTS' RXCHANGE,Phils.delphia. The District selected by this Company is one of great interest, and is only partia , ly developed, but where developed the results are very gratifying. The wells at Bnruing Springs and Petroleum are producing largely, while those of Horse Neck and Campbell's Run (where our lands are stunted) show that this is a great oil-pro ducing district, being in close proximity to the follow ing wells now producing largely, viz: The " Greer Well," on Horse lied:, produces 100 barrels per day, and increasing. The last great well in this neighbor hood is on EBWEOIL s Ron, a feeder of Horse 2feck, owned by Tack & Brother of Philadelphia , and struck about three weeks ago, It flowed about 800 barrels of oil in a single day. Its average has been, perhaps, 220 barrae a day. It is a shallow well 200 feet deep. Near this, Messrs: Tack & Brother have a well 230 feet deep, which yields from 26 toBo barrels of oit The territory secured to this Company has been se lected with great care, having called to our aid parties well known in tho oil regions, besides having the opinion of a celebrated geologist from our own city. The lands purchased by this Company lie in Wood and Pleasant counties, in West Virginia. at Horse Neck and Campbell's Run, five miles 'from the Ohio river by a good wagon road. • Professor Thomas in his report says: "The borings at Horse Neck have developed the fact that in this region' there are six. formations of oil, each of which occurs at different depths, and that it belongs to an overlying for mation of the Pennsylvania region. ' - At Bores Neck we nave the following: . 1. One-half interest in a lease of seventesn years in a tract of one acre, subject to one-eighth royalty, on which we have one well sunk 357 feet, with a twelve horse power engine, tank, tubes, boring utensils, &c , and from which has been taken at the rate of 23 barrels of oil per day. When retubed will produce more. 2. Two thirds of a perpetual lease on one and a half acres, situate about fifty rods from the above; on this we have one well sank 266 feet, and oil in the well Se feet deep. The Bull Creek . Oil Company own the other third interest. The indications show , that by boring this well deeper it wilt be a flowing well. 3. Our third tract (33 acres in fee simple) is situated • on Campbell's Run. about one mile and a half from the above, and five miles from the Ohio river. On Monday, September sth, the great Track Well was struck, and. flowed one thousand barrels in twenty-four hours. This immense well lies adjointag our properties. In conclusion of Professor Thomas' report, he says: "The dip of the rock, geological sitnation, and surface indications show this tract to be not at all inferior to Horse Neck. " Books to; subeetipttortopea at the Of 28 MIR CBANTS' EXCHANGE.. • 0c23-6t 011. SUBSCRIPTIONS. BabFatiption Books to the folloWing well-located and desirable tracts of land, situated in the VRNANGO OIL REGION, and offering an adequate basis for two or more cam. panics, are now open. No. 1. All I hatcartain tract, piece, Or parcel or land contain ing Env acres, being and situate in Tionesta township, Venango county, and State ofPennsylvante. This pro perty has a large front on the Tionesta creek, and. is about four miles from the Allegheny river—there is on the creek about twenty acres .boring land—balance hilly—a ravine runs on the north side of it. This tract lies immediately buttoecn two oil companies. Ito. 2. All thatcertain tract, piece, or parcel of land contain ing one hundred and 'fifty acres, being and situate in Tionesta township, Venanso county. This property is part of the Pearson tract, and also has a large front on Tionesta creek It has a large ravine on it, and some heavy oak, hickory, and hemlock timber. There are about thirLy.tive acres boring ground. It is also conta !ions to tee property of at oil . . colltPl9ay , I.onYttt NO: 3: All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land being anti situate in Tionesta township, Venango conotr. Th'eproperty contains fif y acres, of which about fif tee.n ecru, are boring ground; it fronts on the Tionesta creek, above Lacy's mills, and adjoins part of the pro perty fan oil company. No. 4. All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land, con taing twenty six acres, being and situate in Corn planter township, Venango. county. It' fronts on btuart's run, anci•extends across to Sugar Camp run, being not only near the . forke of these two streams. but near the Allegheny river. It is part of the Waldo tract. There are about eight acres boring ground. IV°. 6. All that cortain tract piece, or.parcel of land, con.. taining,. sixty acres, being 'and situate fronting on the Allegheny river; in President township, Srenango coun ty, about midway between the towns of President and Tiritekta. It adjoins the Reckathorn farm, and alio adjoins and is in the immediate vicinity of several oil companies. N0.:6. . . All that certain tract. Riece; or parcel of land, con taining twelve acres, being and situate in . Hickory townohip, Tenango county. This is putt' of the Sutliff tract. it fronts on Hunter's run; is near the Allegheny river, and about a mile and a half northwest of the town of Tionesta. On this twelve-acre tract there are about is o acres boring ground. No. 7. • All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land, con taining fifty acres, beings and situate in Pinegrove tcwr.ehip, Vonango county, front= on and near the mouth of a rim emptying into Ilelfflock creek. Abont nix acres boring ground. On this tract is some very heavy oak and hickory timber. These seven estatereinbrace four hundred and three acres; of which say one-fourth is boring ground. As Will ce observed, all these tracts front on the Allegheny and its tributaries. The advantages of being on navi gation where oil can be shipped direct from the well without transportation ' std. where ample timber may be bad on the property to feed the engines are obvious. At , the put chase of either of these tracts would reqaire More money than the majority o: persons have at com mend, it re pmposed to divide them into one hundred interests of one thousand dollars, each, thns affording the man of limitedMeens, as well as the capitalist, ad opportunity to secure an lute-eat In this truly wonder: fal as well as money-making region. All of these properties have been selected fOr their eligibility, and, as may be seen by reference to a map, are unusually well located. They are' all contiguous to, adjoin. and are between len de of companies having in the aggregate a capital of at least three million of dollars, whose " stock" is being rapidly disposed of. Ae all are aware, the usual plan adopted for the de velopment of such a property is to form a company and issue certificates of stock. The'plan here proposed may be considered preliminary to the organization of ohs or more companies on these estates, which will cost the HO ORIGINAL SUBSCRIBERS hereto only one thousand dollars each, and are subject to no royalty leases, or mortgages whatsoever, but will be got With an nn. questionable title, infee simple througnout. The sub scribers can then, upon this substantial and solid basis, organize ens or more companies, elect officers from among themselves, each subscriber being equally eligible to the vosition of an officer of the company. • bome id ea of the immense value of oil territory may he gathered from the following statement: At Tideoute . the "Econornita wells" have yielded about one him dr. d barrels per day for three years; the'.'lleydriek!k • well has within the last three years yielded about 28,C00 barrels of oil, and it • still successfully being worked. heilgoble and Delannter well is pouring forth a: constant stream of oil, at the rate 0(500 barrels per day, equal to $6,100. or over two million dollars' worth yearly. 'f he Jersey well yields about $5,000 The 1 . -lydo and Egbert Farm, thirty seven acres, has been convert.: d inwsompanies, representing over seven million dollars . . The finality of oil in different localities varies Every infot med,ps rot, knows that the oil from Tioneita creek is considered fully equal, if not superior, to any in The oil region. Cherry Erin, not far from some of these properties, and closely resembling them, was offered in December last for SSW Two acres of the same properties have just been sold for over $ 400,000 -- one well having been bored which yields $.9).000 per month, or nearly one mf Ilion dollars per annum. The land interest (which is entitled to one•half the oil) in three acres on the Tarr farm is held at $SOO,tOO.. The Columbia Company have -four hundred acres in fee &imp's—Ont is,' free from royalty, leases, ox mot:- gages. - !flair stock was originally sold at $2.60 per share; it has been sold since at $260 per share._ One gentleman, who had two thonsand shares, which coat 'him $5,000 3 was offered $450,000 for them. Idanysimi lar cases might be cited THE TERMS are as follows; No more than one hundred subscriptions will betaken. Not less than oneeshare will be disposed of to any one person, bat subscribers can take one or more shares, either for themselves or for others. Five per cent, io be paid at the time of subscribing, the balance within ten days If desired, two or more per sons can club tcgether and take a share. The Trustee, L. Montgomery Bond, Bsq. will receipt for subscriptions, to whose order all checks may be drawn, and by whom remittances by mail will be duly acknowledged. Per further information, or circulars, address, or ap ply to the undersigned. by whom subscriptions are re ceived Mfr. CAN flf. MITOHEBON, Office N. E. corner FOTLI and WALNUT Streets, ocl9-3tif Boors 10 10 3. Second story, front room. THE CLASSICAL QUINTETTE CLUB. —megers. GAERTNER, JARVIS, CROSS, PLANE MANN. and SCEIBLETZ respectfully announce a season of TWENTY-FIVE CLASSICAL MATINEEs,_ to be given EVERY WEDNESDAY, at half past 3 P.M., at the ASISB3IBLY-BUILDINGs. For particular', Res circulars and subscription lists, at the stores of J. E •Gould,Lee dc Walker, Andre St Co. FOYER OF THE ACADESFY OF MUSIC. ' CLASSICAL SOIREES • Br MESSRS.. CROSS AND JARVIS, For the Season of ISB4-5. For particulara, see circulars and subacriptionlists;. at the store's of J. E. Gould, Lee & Walker, Andke & Co. oc'n'atf LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA.TION. A- 4 on the 'Estate of Mrs. FRANCES LA MAR HA ;- QUIN, un dersi gnedte of Texas.) having bean granted to the all partial] indebted will please make payment, and those having claims against the said Estate will present them for settlement to • SAMUEL t • PAlCO,eAdministrator, No. 14$ North THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17, 1864. osSI• fret' . ;`STATE OF. SAMUEL STEWART, deceased. — Letteraof Administration on the estate of SAMUEL STEWART, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment. and those hamilUl ciaims against the same are requested to preeput them to Mrs. ELIZABETH BIAS, Administratrnr, 1010 LOMBARDEireet, or to her attorney, CRAIG D. RITCHIE, 508 WALNUT Street. WS- tht3t* ESTATE - OF AMANDA STEWART, DECEASED.—Letters of Administration on the Es tate of Amanda StewarLdeceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the sad es. tate are requested to make payment, and all persons having claims against the same are requested to present them to Mn. ELIZABETH BIAS. Administra. trig, 1019 LOMBARD Street, or to her ..Attorney, CRAIG D. RITCHIE, 508 WALNUT St. oellt.tSt* ' STATE OF Z. BA.RTON:. STOUT •LeAters of Administration hgring been granted to the undersigned, all - p a rsons indebted - to said Estate are sew:meted to make payment, and those having claims against the same will please present them to • . • WILLIAM C.. STOUT , Or to his Attorney; ' • o#2oo•th6t Z. S. PASCHALL, 715 wnuarr st. THE PRESS.-PITILADELPHIA:.TUE S DAY, NOVE W HER 1, 1864: *1 Oommitte4. N OANsBoN. chstratas. OcrunEß 2S, 1861 ==M •ENNSYL 'A : CENTRAL RAILROAD. PHILADELHIA TO PITTSBURG, 356 MILES. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. THE SHORT LINE ROUTE TO ALL POINTS IN THE GREAT WEST. . . • The Ticket Of of the PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD is now located At the New Passerger Depot of the Company, THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. - PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD. Philadelphia to Erie. 961 miles: without change of cars The. Shortest, Quickest. and Cheapest Route to the OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA. THE MAIL TRAIN, at 8 A 'M., for Downingtown. Lancaster, - Coltimbia, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and all intermediate points, makes close connection at Harrisburg. with the trains of the Northern Central Railway for Sunbury, Wil liamsport,' Lock 'Haven. etc., Elmira, Buffalo, Ro chester, Canandaigua Niagara Falls. (No change of cars between Philadelphia and Lock Haven.] With the Cumberland Valley Railroad for Carlisle, Cham bersbnrg, and Hagerstown. At Columbia with the York and Wrightsville Railway for York, Hanover, and Gettysburg. THE FAST. LINE. at 11.40 A. M. for Pittsburg and the West, makes con section at Landisville with The Reading and Columbia, Railroad for. Ephrata, Litiz, and ,Readine. At Harris'. burg with the Cumberland Valley and Northern Cen tral Railways for Carlisle, Millersburg,. Georgetown, Selinsgrove, Sunbury, Sco.- At Pittsburg.with through trains on all the diverging roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the •Miraissippi and the Missouri Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points aocessi ble by Railroad. THE HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, at 130 P. M.runs via Columbia , where connection is made 'with t'be York and Wrightsville Railroad for York, Hanover, and Gettysburg. This train stops at all intermediate points, and reaches Harrisburg at 7.46 P.M. -'. • THE ERIE EXPRESS. at 8 P. M., rune through, without chango of cars. for Sur bury, Northumberland, Lewisburg, Milton, Witt- P.ollltoNon, Dewart, Montgomery; Mackey, Williamsport, Lock Haven, Renovo. Driftwood. St. Mary's, Warren, Dairy, Waterford, Erie, &o. Corry connection is mado with Oil Greek Railroad for Titusville and Shaff er's. and with the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad for Franklin. Meadeville, and Jamestown. This train connects at Harrisburg with the Baltimore Exproas for Pittsburg and all Western points. THE PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. -- - . at 10.45 P. M., runs through, without change of oars, to Pittsburg. and there connects with all diverging roads north, south. and west. At Harrisburg Close con nection 13 made with the trains of the Northern Central Bailway for Sunbury, Williamsport. Danville, Rupert, Bloomsburg. Beech 1-Taven, ShickAilany. Plymonth, Ningston, Wyoming, Pittston, Scranton, Blrnira, Buf falo. Rochester, Canandaigua. Niagara Palls. etc. Sleeping cars run.throughwith this train to Pittsburg. A throb gh car for Williamsport and intermediate points is attached to this train, and reaches Williamsport at 7.66 A. M. ' ' • The Philadelphia Express leaves daily. • 'Me Erie Express leaves daily, except 'Saturday. All other Trains leave daily, except Sunday., ON SUNDAY. the cars of the Market-street Passenger Railway will leave Eleventh street at 7.15 T. to connect with the Erie Express; and at 10 P X. to connect with the Phi ladelphia Express. at the Philadelphia Depot. DURING THE WEEK, except Ecnday' the cars of the Market. street Passenger Railway will leave Front- itroet every 'two minutes, commencing ono hoar previous to the time of departure of each train, and the last car will leave thirty minutes ' prier to the starting time of each train from tho Phila delphia Depot. . For further information apply at .the Passenger. Sta tion, corner of Thirtieth and 2Rtket streets, Philadel phia. JOHN F. V.NLEER, Jr., Ticket Agent. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS ----.-. - _____ The Office of Mann's Baggage Express is located at the S. E. corner of ELEVENTH • and MARKET. Streets. where all orders for the movement of Baggage will re ceive prompt attention. An Agent of this reliable Ex press Company will pass through 'each train befoie reaching the depot, and take. at , cheeks and deliver baggage to any part of the city. The travelling public are assured that 11. is entirely responsible: THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY will not assume any. risk for Baggage, except for Wear ing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun dred Dollars in- value. .All Baggage exceeding that amount in value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. FREIGHTS. Sy this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from an% point oTthe Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg, or to all Lake ports by steamers from Erie. The rates are at all limes as favorable as are charged by other railroad companies. IL H. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. HENRY GWINNSR, General Ticket Agent. Philadelphia. ENO 011 LE WM, oeStl•tr General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. 18 -64. NEW .87 3 174 OF S. 1864. • • THE CAMDEN AND AMROY AND PHILADELPHIA_ • AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S • ••• 'LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA - TO • - NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES. • • PROM WALNUT STREET WHARP. ' • WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: • ?ABB. At 6 A. M , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation $2 26 At 8 A. M. , via Camden and Jerrey City, Morning Ex - preps, 300 At 8 A. :Nl_ via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Ticket 2 25 At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac. commodation 2 26 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. 'C. and A. Ex- loran 2 25 •At 1 P. hL , via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger) . 1 76 At 6P. hi., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Tlaket-•. 2 25 Do. do. 23 Class Ticket.— 160 At 7X P. M. , via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket. 2 25 Do. do. 2d Class Ticket. 1 50 . . - . . .. . ... .. . .. • For Maucb Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehero,Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, drc., at 3.30 P. M. For Lambertville, and intermediate stations, at 5 P.M. For Mount golly, Ewanaville, and Pemberton. at 6 A. M. 2 and SP. M. For Freehold at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly. Burling-. ton, Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6 A. M. 12 N., 1, 3.30, 5, and 6P. M. The 3.33 and 6P. hl. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur lington, at 7 P. Al.• Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burling - ton, Beverly. Torresdale. and Tacony, at 9.30 A. M. and 2.80 P. M. LIRES FRO3f . KBBSINGTON B_SPOP WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At 4 A. Itf..(Night), _via Kensisigton and Kew York . . Washington and hew Toms Alan 4.6 At 11.15 A. M., via Kensinkton and Jersey. City, Express At 4.30P.h1. , via Kensington and Jersey Clity,Pc-- . • • .••3 00 . . 'mess At 6.45 P M., via Kensington and Jersey, City: • • Washington and New York Express 800 Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. M. and 6 4.1 P. lif. For Watkr,Bap, Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarre,., Montrose, Great 'Bend, Mauch hunk,'Allentown,Beth lehem, Belvidere, — Easton, Lambertville, Flemington' &c., at 7.15 A. II This line connects with the train. leavirg Eastonfor Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. M. For Lambertville and intermediate stations, at 6 P. M. For Bristol, Trenton, Irc., at 7.15 and 1116 A. M. , and 6P., M , For Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissonoming Bridesburg, Z. and Frankford, at 9A. .6, 6.4.5, and 81;. M. For New York an.dWay Lines leaving Kangas.. ton Depot, take the care -on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The care ran into tea Depot, and on the arrival Of each train run from the De. t. - ifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengs mare prohibited from taking anything as mut gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra.• The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond VW, except by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will call for and .deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street: WILLIAM R. GATZMEB, Agent. Aug. 3, 1564. LINES FROM NEW YORE FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LEAVE FROM VIE FOOT . OF COURTLAND STEM, At le K. and 4 P. If., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M., and 6 P. K., and 12 (Night), via Jer sey City . and Kensington. From the foot of Bat clay street at 6 A. K. and 2 P. K. , via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, atl2 K 4, and S P. K; (freight and passenger). Amboy and Caniden. jaoi-tf WEST -CHESTER 410 PHILADELPHIA. 'RAIL. ROAD. NIA MEDIA. pja4.NGE or HOURS. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 10, 186 . 4, the trains rill leave Philadelphia. from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets (Weet Philadelphia), at 8.15 and 11 A. M. and at 2, 4.15, and 6.30 P. M Leave Weet Chester at 6.16, 8.16, and 10.30 A. 31... and L3O and 4.50 P. M. . On lan . dats leave Philadelidda at 9.30 A. M. and 2 P. 111: • Leave West Cheater at BA. M. and 4P. MI Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.16 A.M. and 4.16 P. M., and Chester at 8.16 A. M. and 4.30 P. U., con- nect with , trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate - points. • Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and •in no case will the Company he re, aponbible for an amount exceeding $lOO. oc7 • : • • HENRY WOOD, Superintendent. 1864. Wgia,,M 1864. PHILADELPHIA AND . ERIE RAIL ROAD. —Thi cleat line traverses the Northers and liortlitveFt conntiee of Pennsylvatnalo the city of Me. on Lake Erie. . - . It has been leased by the PRINSTLNANLA RAIL ROAD CO3IPAIsIY, andls operated by ahem, Its entire length was opened for passengerand freight business October 17th; 1364. TIME OP PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA. Leave Westward. • - • . Mail Train 8.00 A. M. Erie Express Train 8 00 P. M. Elmira Express Train 10.45 P. H. Passenger cars run through without change both wags betweenThiladelphia and Erie. .Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains bOth ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williams; port and Philadelphia. • For information respecting Passenger businees, apply at the southeast corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. • And for Freight. business or the Company's Agents. S. R. KINGSTON. • Jr., corner THIRTEENTH and MARKET Streets,. Philadelphia. . J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R., Baltimore. . H. H. HOUSTON, General Freightlgent. Philadelphia. H. W. • ()WINNER, General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. JOSEPH D. POTTS, ' • mhs-tf • General llfanager, Williamsport. PHILADELPHIA, • VI - WILMINGTON, AND BA_LTI MORE RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, October.loth, 1864, Passenger Trains leave Philadelphia for Baltimore at 4.3o; , (Express, Mondays eicoptedo 8.06 12 M.:, 2.80 and lA. SO P.'BB. Cheater at 6.06, 11.16 A. M., 1.30, 2.30, 4, 5.30, and 11 T. M. - Wilmington at 4.80, (Mondays excepted.) 8.06, 11.15 A. If., MO, 2.30, 4, 6.30,1.0.30, and 11 P. M. New Castle at 8.05 A. M. and 4 P. M. Dover at 8.06 A. M. and 4'P. M. Milford at 8.06 A. M. Banal:MlT at 8.05 A.M. TRAINS FOR PHIL ADELPFIIA,LEAVE . Baltimore at 8.46, 9.40 A.M., (Express, ) 1.10, 5.26 and 10.26 P. M. Wilmington at 1.48, 7.15, 9.16 A. M, /124, 1, L 45, 3.30, 4.33,6.30 ; and 9.10 P. M. Salisbury at 11.45 A. 31, • Milford at 2 30 P. M.' • Dover at 6.50 A. M. and 3.56 P. M. New Castle at 5.60 A. M. and 6 P. M.- Chester at 8.15, 9.65 A. M., 1; 2.45, 4.10, 6, 7.20, and 9.40 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Saliabttry and intermediate sta tions at 10.25 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations atl.lo P. M. _ TRAIN§ I.'O4.BALTIMQRB Leave CheatOr at B . 4oA:Tlf.:,Tcir;isid 11705 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 5.35, 3.25 A. DI. , 3.40 and 1140 P. M. Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave Wilminglon for Perryville and intermediate places at • SUNDAYS. M - From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. R.. . . and 10.30 P. M. Prom Pltiladelphla to Wilmington at 4.80 A. M., 10..30 arid 11 P. M. From Wilmington to Philadelph i a at 1.48 A. N. and 6.30 P. M. Only at 10.26 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. oclo H. F. KENNEY, Sept. r WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. - NEW- AR BANG ESITsNT. On and after MONDAY, October 10, 1864. trains will leave from WALNUT-STREET PIER as follows: A M. For Cape May and all places south of MilDrille at 9 For Millville, Bridgeton, Salem, and all intermediate placesa, south of Woodbury, at 9 A M. and 3P. M. For Woodbury, Gloucester, &c., 9 A. M., 12 K., 3, and 6 P. M. RETURNING. Leave Cape May at 10.80 A. AL Millville at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M. Bridgeton at 7.16 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. Salem at 7 A. AL and 3 P. M. .Woodbury at 7 and 8.47 A. K, and 2 and 4.46 P. M. J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent. PHTLADELPATA, October 10, 1884. . ocB-tf goo• RARITAN ND' m - DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD —To Long Branch, Atsion, Manchester , Tom's River. • Barnegat, Red Bank, &c. On and after MONDAY, Augnst Ist, Trains will leave CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH, at BA. M. Returning will leave Long Branch at 12.46 P. hi. THROUGH IN FOUR HOURS DIRECT. BY RAIL. A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, wit; start for Stations on the main lime daily, from CAM DEN (Sundays excepted), at 9 30 A. At Stages connect at Woodmansic and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom's River. - Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point Pleasant, Square Village, Blue Ball, and Oar Hones Tavern.- a " For further information apply to ,Company's L. B. COLE, at Cooper's Poent,Camden. WM. F. GRIFFITHS, JR.. 71-tf ' (Amaral Superintendent. RAILROAD LINES. aching! NORTH.RgROADS—YFrao; BETHLEHEM, DOYLI A STOWN,__ MAIIC RC HUNK, EASTON WILLIAMSPORT, WILKERBARRE. &c. FALL ABRANGEnfENT. -- PasseAgar Trains leave the new Depot, TRIED Street. above ThozaPsott street, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7.30 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamspor t, bane, die. • At 3.16 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Reston, dm. At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maw& Chunk. For DoylestoWn at 8.36 A. M., 2.30 P. N. and 4.16 P.M. For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M. and 11 P. M. For Lansdale at 6.15 P. M. White 0815 of the Second and Third-streets Line a* Passenger Railway run directly to the new Depot; . TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. • ' Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., /2.15 M., and 5.48 P. M. • • Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M., .5 . X. 31., and 6 . 80 P. M. , Leave Lauidale at 6.10 A. M. Leave Fort Washington at 10.60 A. M. and 1 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Dovkamtown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. M. iclB • ELLIS CLARK, Agent. REMOVAL .—THE PHILADELPHIA AND ELMI RA R. R. LINE have removed their Ticket - Otliee'from Sixth and Chestnut streets to 125 CHESTNUT Street, ttrider the Philadelphia Bank. The only direct route for the Oil Regions of Pennsyl vania- WILLIAMSPORT. ELMIRA, BUFFALO. SUS PENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS, and all places in the Western and Northwestern States, and the Ca nadas Through First-class and Emigrant tickets. Passenger Trains leave depot of Philadelphia and LOWHILL Streets, at 8 A. N., Reading Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH and CAL except Sundays. • For further . information apply at the dace, 4215 add , 3.80 P. M., doily. CHESTNUT Street. • N. VAN HORN, Iloket Agent.. JOHN H. H1LL1613.. General Agent. oe4-tf TBIRTEENTH and CALLOWEULL Stir • • •• 67 " . . 7 " .:. LINE NORTH. —PHIL DEL PHIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS. FARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS. On and after MONDAY. August 1; 1864, trains will leave foot of VINE Street. Philadelphia. EVERY MORNING at 8 o'clock, Sundays excepted. thence by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodion.s steamer Jesee Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.. Returning, leave Atlantic street wharf every day, Sun days excepted, at II A. M. - Travellers to the city of New York are nodded not to apply for passage by this line. the State of New Jersey having slanted to the Camden acd Amboy MettePlY the exclusive.,privilage of carrying passengers and freight between the cities of Philadelphia and. New. York. - • W. F. GRIFFITTS. jy3D tf z , • • : General 'Superintendent. EXPRESS 'COMPANMEEL INlNg t i . THE ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY, Office 32G CRESTNIIif Street, forwards Parcels. Packages, Mer chandisec Tank Notes, and Specie, either by its own lines or in connection with .other Exprees Companies, to all tho principal Town ei and Cities in the United Stales. B. S. SANDFORD. fe27 General Superintendent. INS URANCE. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INOORiOAATED BY THE L I E N G S ISLIME C SF ANY. SYLVANIA, 1686 P ENN. OFFICES. B. CORNER THIRD AN D: WALNUT STS.. 'PHILADELPHIA. ONPSSSELS, MARINE INSURANCE. II CABO°, ITo all parts of the world. FREIGHT, • INLAND_ INSITRA.NCE. On Goods bl . Ri to v a r li Ca t e r rl, i Tilk e earld Land °artiste. Ils1S)13 ton. • . On Herchandlse F enerally RAN" On Stores, Dwelling e Hocuijw. acc, • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NAV. 1, 1882. $lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Man,. $97,000 00 76,000 United ?tales 6 per cent. Loan, 5-20 s. 75.000 00 20,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 1381. 22,000 00 60,000 United States 7 3.10 per cent. Trea sury Notes 63,250 0(1 'mow State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Loan 100,997 50 64,000 State an of Pennsylvania 6 per cent • Lo 67,880 MI 123,000 Philadelphia City 6 per cent,. Loan— 127,628 00 30,000 State of Tenneeeee 5 per cent. Loan.. 16,000 00 20,600 Penneylvanialtailroad, lat Mortgage - 6 per cent. -Bonds ........ • --22,300 a 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 63,20 00 16,600 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the city of Phila- 16• , delphia ,000 CO 6,000 ieq Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company 7,226 00 6,000.100 Sharee Stock North Pennsylvania 1 0 ,11ailroad Com_panY 2,660 00 21,000 Malted States Certificate's of In ' debteineea 31,420 00 12.3,700 Loans on Bond and Mortga2e, amply secured . 123,700 00' $791,760 Par Cost, 1 8788,737.12 Market Value. $794,2C0 60 Beal Estate 26,363 35 Bills receivable for insurances made. • 107,947 61 Balance due at Agencies—premiums on Ma rino Policies, accrued interest, and other debts due the Company 23,519 27 Scrip and. Stack of sundry Insurance and other Commutes, 15.803, estimated value.. .3,206 00 /Cash on deposit with United States Government subject to ten dart' 080,000 00 Cash on deriosit, in Banks ..... •• • • 38, 0 8 0 30 Cash in drawer ... .... 200 00 . • DrRBC Thomas C. Hand, Jobn C. Davis, Edmund A: Sonder, Theophilus Paulding, John R Patinae, James Traquair, Boni y C. Dallett, James C. Hand, William C; Ludwig, Joseph R. Seal, • Dr. R. M. Huston, George G. Le3per, • Hugh Craig,. Charles Kelly Tuosrts • _ • • ••:• ,• • JOHN C. Many kianflar. Secrete. TEE: RELIANCE INSURANCE COX- OF PBI•LADELPHIA. Incorporated in 441. .0710.0 E -No. -306 WALNUT STREET: • Insane • against loss' of damage- by LFIRE • Holmes, Stores. and. other Buildings; limited or • perpetual; and on Frirmirtot, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAL, X 8300; 000. • ASSETS $387.211. SG. Invested in the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on City Pro party. well secured 18106, 900 00 United States Government Loans —. 119,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 60,000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6per cent. ' $3,000 000 Loan Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, drat and se cond, Mortgage Loans •• 65.000 00 Cannien.and -Amboy Railroad Company's . 6` per per cont. Loan '6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad CCm pany's 6 per cent. Loan ' .6,000 60 Huntinon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per cent. Loans ... 4,560 CO Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.... 10.000 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock - 4,030 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... 1,050 08 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock of Philadelphia 2,600 CO Loans on Collaterals, well secured ' 2,250 00 Accrued. Interest " 6,962,00 Cash in bank and on hand - 16087 CO Worth at preeent market 8367 101911 DIRECTORS. *. Robert Toland. William Stevenson , Hampton L. Carson, Marshall Hill, J. Johnson Brown, Thomas H. , Moore, Clem Tingley, Wm. R. Thompson, Samuel Bispbara, Robert Steen, William Musser, Charles Leland, Benj. W. Tingley, _ • = THoN.AtI C. HILL; &wet PtrmurnritrAiqiumary 4 'INS - MANOR :-.II2COLUS.tVELY. F PENNSYLVANIA!FIREINSUBANCE CON PANT. Incorporated ISM. • CHARTER PERPETUAL: No. 510 WALNUT Street, oppdalte 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, Dither permanently or for a limited time.. Also, on Fur niture, Stbcka. Goods, or Merchandize generally, on liberal teams.— - Their cepital, together with a large Surplus - Fund, is invested lli . the most careful manner, which 'enables them to .offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, John Deverenx, • Isaac Ilatlehnist, ' , .Thotnas Smith, Thomas - Robins, Henry. Lewis, . . J. 01111110 am Fell. • • JONATHAN PATTERSON; President WILLze.I( G. OaowsLl.. Seeretaa7: . " ; INSURANCE COMPANY • OF THE . 1 - STATE OP: PENNSYLVANIA.--01710E Sios. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE..BUILDINGS, north •stde• of WALNOV• Street, between DOCK ant THIRD Streets, Pthadel- , Dina. . • INCORPORATIM IN 1791--CRARTER PERPETUAL PROPERTIES OFP A T P ErIi A I:',OtPANi, FEBRUARY 1. 1864,5525.817 52. • MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION MIMI/ARCM . . DIRRC.TOHR. Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias ;Wagner, Charles lttaoalester, . Thomas B. Watson; William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, ' George. C. Carson, - Samnel_Gr!tut, Jr. , ' Edward C. Knight" John D. . • stin. • • • • 'HENRY D VirLLTAM BARPEIt. Seen FAME INSURANCE COMPANY; - No. 406 CHESTNITI . STREET, '' ... • PHILADELPHIA.. .. . . . , FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. . . DIRECTOR& John - 'mete N. Buck, . • n W. Everman,l Charles Richardson, .. Robert B. Potter, . ~ ' liert. Levis, _ '. , John Soesler, Jr., 0.,W Davis, - • - ' E.- D. Woodruff. P. s ejustace; :Charles Stokes,• .. o,loorigerd: West, Joreph D. Ellie. ." - % , .7 - • FRANCIS N. BUCK. President CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President. W.I. EtarmEArtn, Secretary. jale.tt RETAIL DRY GOODS. 1331:11MT - POIC• ,1864. -A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION /N. • HOOP•BRIRTEL TDB DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OB DOUBLE) STEEL SPRING. '• J. I. & J. O. WEST. No. 97 • CHAMBERS STREET. NEW YORK, Are the ow nets of the patent and exelnsin mannfae- Vixen of this, J. W. BRADLEY'S PATEZITED DUPLEX •L • SKIRTS. This invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptie Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most elas tic, flexible, and durable spring ever used enabling the Wearer, in consequence of its great elasticity and flexi bility, to place and fold the eltirtvrhen in nse as easily and. with the same convenience as a silk or muslin dress. It entirely obviates and, silences the only objec tion to hoop - skirts, vii: the annoyance to the wearer as well as the pnblic,espeatally in crowded assemblies, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, or in any crowded place, from the difficulty of contracting them to occuPT- Ing a small space. This entirely:removes the difficulty, while giving the skirt the usual full and symmetrical form, and is-the-lightest and most stylish and graceful appearance for the street, opera, promenade, or house dress. A lady having. enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterward willingly dispense with the use of them. They are the beet duality in every part, and by far the lightest, most durable, comfortable, and economical skirt made. flier chants will he supplied, as above, and ladies in most first-class retail stores in this city and throughout the different States. - - • Arar.lnqulre for the DoIIBLE ELLIPTIC SPRIEre SKIRTS ' 10tRADLEY'S • DUPLEX ELLIPTIC ESIBT, • Very flexible, folded easily when in use to °tom,' a small space, making the most agreeable skirt Worn. For sale by - J. M HLFLEIGH, NM CHESTNUT Street. RADLEY'S DUPLEX. ELLIPTIC 411 t SKIRT-The reateat improvement we have ever leen la LADIBEY SKIRTS, and an article of • • • SOPRRIOR•BaCCRLLSNCR. OURWEN STODDARTM BRO.. • 450, 452. end 454 5. 610055 ab. Willow. w010.02m • . • 601 Q NE '" LEXIBLE . SKIRT:..62B Aot-Je Just out, the most pliable Hoop 13kirt in the market, in' every respect equal to the "Duplex Skirt," and at much lower prices. Wholesale and re tail at Manufactory. no. 628 ARCH , Street. Please examine them., , . • oc2B - - _628. . H00}9311111 1 13,' -. . . Largest assortment; the best andd 628. ;cheapest In the city, manufactured - at 6gB ARCH Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. • - Skirts made to order, altered, and repaired. - 0027-et* WM. T. HOPE'S'S. NEW RAILROAD 118,733.10 *1.M9,49.6 62 TORS, Robert Burton, Samuel E. Stokes, I. F. Peniston, • Henry Sloan. William G. Bonlten, Edward Darlington, H Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Byre, Spencer blalvaine, Jan B: Semple. Pittsburg, A., B. Berger. Pittsburg. • C. HAND, President. DAVIS, Vice President. • ial4 Charter Perpetual. 12, 000 w -M TlNQLBT.•Preeident. „JOWL .HERRERD, Preri,ll4clzta kr,.LIPTE3 131911114 !TICINO FIRE-PROOF SAFES. In THE GREAT BARK ROBBERY AT " IN4•ILFO READ THE FOLLOWING.: : MILFORD, DELAWARE. Oct. 27, 1861. Messrs. Evare &.Watson : DEAR Sins:7ln reply to your inquiries as to bow 'and when the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank; of Milford, Delaware, was robbed, I will briefly state to you the facts to the best of my knowledge. On Saturday, August the 13111, 1864, the 'cashier,. J. W. Adkins, Esq:, and myself, closed the bank, at about 4 O'clock P. M., and did:not enter the bank again until about 8 o'clock A. M. , on Monday morning, which was the 15th day of Anglia. The bank was entered by the burglari at the front door, at what time I can't say; I suppose 'on Sunday night, for this reason: some of tho party who robbed the bank were about the hotel all day . Sunday and Saturday night, and could not hrre•been in the bank any great length of time. - The Safe was one of L • LILLIE'S PATENT BURGLAR AND FIRE•PRO )F SAFES, which cost the bankfive hundred dollars about three years ago. The mode of entering the safe was by drilling a small hole near the keyhole into the lock, and filling the lock with powder and blowing the safe door off, causing to the bank the lose of 548,003, which caused stoppage of the bank and the derangement of our business matters very much. I have given to you the ate:meats very briefly, and I am in hopes you will excites my brevity; but I have giVon to you the essential facts, I believe. . I remain, very respectfully, yours, W. N. W. DORSEY, President. Tile safe referred to above can be' seen at EVANS & WATSON'S 3 [SALAMANDER SAFE Store, No. 16 South FOURTH Street. • CITAMBERSBURG, August, 13, 1351. Messrs. Evans & 'Watson, Philadelphia: GENTLEMBISI:—We forward you this day our Sala mander Safe, which we purchased from yen a few years since, and which passed through the great fire, resulting in the destruction of our town. It affords us great pleame to inform yen that our books, papers and.money, infest everything within the Safe, were, after opening it, found to be in a perfect state of pre servation. We forward you for exhibition a gum blanket which was in the Safe at the time of the fire. hitt, as you . will perceive, bearing not the least mark of the great heat through which the Safe matted. From the fact of our etore being located in Franklbi Hall. the largest building in town, the condition fot everything within the Safe exceedsonr most sanguine expectation. You will please repair the Safe, and forward it to us at your earliest convenience, as we are fatly satisfied that no other make ofSafe can be a better protection against fire. Yours, respectfully, MILLER & CROFT • CHAMBER BURG. October 16, 1964 ifossre. Evans & Watson : ' Charrimitsx:—T. had °tie of your small-sized Safes, No. 6. filmy house when it was burned, among many others in our town, by therebels on July 30th. It was exposed to a tremendous heat, but am happy to inform you that all its'contents were saved and in good condi tion. Being a very small safe, and expased so long to EQ great a heat, I can recommend your make to all wanting a good Safe. Touts, respectfully, ' JOIIX P. CIILBEiTSON. A large assortment of the same good quality of Fire Proofs on band and for sale. National Bank Safes. equal to any in the country, also liwelling Blouse Safer, suitable for the praaervatlon of valuable Pa r.ers, silver ware, &c., being free from dampness, at. EVANS & WATSON'S SALAMAIDER SAFE STORE, ol -tutbs3t 16 South. FOURTH Street. RALE. -THE. FOLLOWING UN.' CLAIMED ARTICLES. LEFT IN POSSESSION OF THE PENN SY ',YANA RAIL ROAD COMPANY,. will be sold for the benefit of whom it may concern, at the AUCTION ROOMS, No. 1023 MARKET. Street, on THURSDAY, December let, 1864. THOMAS A. BAILEY, Anctioneet. No. 1. Knapsack and contents. ". 3. . 2 Bagdo and contents. ‘ do. " 4. Bundle containing a Bed. • 6. do do Bedding. • 6. Bag and contents. • o • 7. linapsack and aoutents. • 8. Bag and contents. 0. Box marked Th. T. C. Webb. Waynes burg, Green Co., Pa. " 10. 1 Box. " 11. 1 Box marked Benj. Sparkman, Tyrone, Pa. " 12. Red Chest, marked A. Heston. " 13, 1 Box marred Bridgeport, Illinois. " 14. I Trunk, no mark. " 15. IBox, do. 16. 1 Chest, do. " 17. 1 Box, Emigrant check, New York to Ear ' risbarg, No. 1048. " 18. 1 Box and lot Books, no mark.. " 19. I Box, marked D. R. P. " 20. Knapsack, no mark. - " 21. Small Box, do. 22. Large Box, marked Clarion Co. 23. Chest, no mark. 24. Red Chest, do. ~ 25. Black Trunk, do. 26. do •do do. 27. Black Trunk, Emigrant check, ,N. Y. to Pittsburg, 1130. " 23. Small Box, marked Emma Maher, Wash ington. D. C. " 29. Small Box, no mark • " 30. do do do. " 31. Yellow Trunk,do. " 32. Box, do. _ " 33. Black Trunk . , Emigrant cheek, N. York to Pittsburg, 1Y27. 4 5 a. Box, marked.l,ydia Gayre, Serra, Illinois. " 35. 'Black Trunk, - no mark. • " 36. Black Trunk, marked J. S. Butz, Brenia _ rills. Lehigh Co , Pa -37. Small Trunk, no mark. • • " 38. Small Trunk, mariced_J. J. McCullough, Centreville. Grunt erland Co.. Pa. " 39. Small Black Trunk, no mark. " 40. Large Yellow Trunk, ' do. " 41. Small Hair Trunk, do " 42. Prue Leather Trunk, check 703, marked C. -- C. Talbot. 43. 1 Box, marked J. H. Myers, Spruce Omsk, • Bunt-Co. Pa. << 44 • 1 Green Chest, marked M. N. ". 46. Small kilaok Trunk, no mark. 46. Knapsack, do. " 47. Bug, marked Geo, H. City.' " 48. Black Valise no mark. ' '-• " 49. Bundle containing a Bed. • - " 60. Bag. " 51. Hammock and Bed. " 52. Churn, marked H. S. Boyer. • " 53. 1 Hammock. " 54. Sailor's Bag. - •• 22 Umbrellas. • " 66. 13 Parasols. " 67. 17 Ganes. " 68. Box and Sundries. • Bag. , SO. do do. " 61. do do. - " 62. do do. 63. do do. 64. do do. " 65. do ao. . " 66. do do. " 67. do do. " 68. do do. - " 69. do do. " 70. do do. 71. -A do do. " 72. do. do. 73. do do. " 74. do do. ". 76. • do - do. 76. do do. " '77:'..-do. "• 78. do do. 79. do do. • " SO. do . do. " Si. do do. • " 82. do do. " 83. do do. " 84. do do. " 85 do do. " 86. do do. 57. do do. : do do. S 9. do do. " "AL o d d o. o 90 d . do.. 92. do do. " 93. • do do. " 94. do . do. " 96. do do. " N. do do. • " 97. .do.do. " 28. do do. • -.• " 99. do • do: • • . • " 160. do do. • • "101: do' . • . ~ 1 02, do do.. • • " 103, do do. • . • " 104 do do. ' • - " 106. do 'do. " 107. • do' do. . ". •108. do do. • " 109. do - do check 6397. • CI ." do 110. do o o 31 28 43.7. . do d o . " - 112. do do do 4971. " 113. do do marked J. S. Lafayette Ins. " 114. 1 Satchel marked Thos. J. Po well. •'ll5. Oil-cloth Bag. " " 117. ao Carpet do Bag, J. B. Conbart. • _. "' 118. do . do, • ".119. : do do._ " M. do .do. " 121. do_ do. • " 122. do do.' • " 23. d. • " 1 1 24. do o do do. " 126. do do. • " 126.. do - do. -. " 127.- do do. . " 128. do do. " 129. do do. " 130. -. do do. . 131. do do. " 132. do do. . " 133. • do do. ~ " 134. Leather Valise, inarked . T. Z. " 13.5. do . do. " 130. do 'do marked G. IL Walbridge, Wis. , No. 3437. • .1" " M. Leather Valise, marked J. E. Lasher, Co lambus, Ohio. " 138. Carpet Bag: " 169. Ladies' Hat Box, check 6619. -. " 140. Black Trunk. " -141. • do do, check 6440. " .142. Green do do 6911. " 143. Canvass- covered 'hank, check 4972. " 144. Black Trunk, do 6101. • " 145. Wooden Trunk. " 146. Black Trunk, check 4963. • r " 147. Red Chest. " 148. Black Trunk. " 149. 1 Box, marked Capt. Gast. S. Brown, care B. Middleton, City Hall, Wash., D. C. • 150. Tub and Canteens. • - " 161. Canvass Bag. or 152. do do. • 153. 'do do. - • " 164. Knapsack. " 155. do. " 156. do. " 167. do.. " "158. do. .. 159. do. • 161. Brindle containing 10 Shawls. • - 162.. Basket; Hat, dm. - - • • " 163. Camp Chair. • • •• : • 164. Quilt. •• • ' " 165. Bundle Clothing, check 4970. •• " 166. 011• cloth Bag. •.• • • 167. Black Valise. •• • • • • " 168. Lot Hoop. skirts. - :••; • ; " 169. 27 Coats. ' • 170. 26. Soldier-coats and Blouses. " 171.' 6 pairs soldier's Pants. " '172. 4.Gum Blankets. • • " 173. 8 Wool Blankets. nol-tn4t TVORITYPES ARE EXECIITIO.D. -A- 8.'2.• 331111 ER'S in fine style They impress you at a glance u superb slieci runs . of art, unsurpassed 'by any made. 623 ARCH Street. . •IP LIFEBIZE PHOTOGRAPHS 'IN OIL colors,'execuled in superior manner,- Si B VBEI , ERR'S, 62 , 1 ARCH Sweet In 08th:obsess of espies lion and freshness of colors they are unsurpassed., ;JP, *DP EINER'S CARTEI3 .- DE-VIBITE - ARE immensely 'popular, being of a pleetein_g, natural style, and executed with taste and skill. • Have them made at the Gallery, SECOND Street, above Green. OILY--gIIPERIOR:ART I OLP, FOR Potterg—ln store and fof sale JAB. WOOIJNAN, Agent. No. 146. WILLOW Street. 0e29-Sts • - B/TORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM BR. 0111 BUILDERS. Iron rounders. and General KeeMullets and Boiler Ka - tem No. IEI9 CALLOW. BILL Street. - Pliladeloble• • fdrt-tf STEAM HEATERS , FOR FA.OTOREES, MILLS, We., heated with eilianst or direct demi also Coils for Heaters. Condensers, STanorato r . a i. sal-Ss fit. FOXIMAN. »E 4 itorthurri at. ItD; DEL. WANTS. • • • 4300 D SOPRANO DESIRES A SITUATION is a Church Choir in this city. dlese." W ." Pox 23114 Post Offleq. nol-slat A PRACTICAL ENGINEER AND A •CHINIST wants a gittlatioll as superintendent of a Coal Oil Company. Apply for three days at eaton's Commercial Azeney.l26 South SECOND Street. nol-2t* PRINTER MAN TED.-A. TIC M PE - RATE. steady,_ and respectable man, who tinder, stands the running of the toe Pram and is a good gene ral Printsr, ia wanted in a newspaper establishment in_ the neighborhood of Philadelphia. A permanent situa tion and fair wages to one adapted to the situation. klOrte othsra need apply. One iteln Country of ce.Pre (erre d. Address • • Ne wspaper,'' at this case: nol-3t* WANTED -,A YOUNG MAY{ OF' EX MANUFACTURING n A NW a FN o R IN p G e OF c COTTON e AND WOOLEN GOODE!. to act as MANAORE in a WRAVING ESTABLISHMENT. A man ba*lnt the above experience can find a situation that ought to eatiniT, by applying to ".1. G.." attain office cos3i-2t* 111VANTED, BY AYOUNG} MARRIED an of good business capacity a POSITIOrtin a commercial or manufacturing establiehment, either in the city or country. Ample refinances as to character. Address." J.." Box 6 Post °dice. 0029-Ot• WANTED TO BUY CHEAP—A es Co a r ce nt . r . r. DRUG STORE. Address " Druggist." Pteas• oc' SL WANTED, AGENTB.-AGENTS IN every County, at $7O a mouth, expenses paid, to introduoefifteen new and ttse,ful articles. the best sell in ever offered. For particulars, addre es, with stamp, JOHN F. LORD, BIDDEFORD, MAINE. 0c26-d&W3ta 19VANTED TO RENT, A STORE ON v v MARKET Street. between - Second and Sixth Streets.'Address Box 625 Post 0 ill ce. octs-stuth)2t* WANTED AT: $l5O PER MONTH- We want a reliable CANVASSER in every town and county. We have agents clearing $1.50 per month.. which we will prove to any doubting applicant. Ad. drops JONES BROS: at CO., 600 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. ocl3-lin` MaWANTED TO RENT-A STORE, on either Market or Third streets, by Salutary 1, ISfS. Limits. from Third' to Sixth, and from Race to Market. Address nol.3t* BOX 2623 Philadelphia P. O. tal WANTED TO 'RENT—ON THE AGA. Ist of January, a DWELLING HOUSE, 'with all modern improvements and in good repairt pleasant ly located. Address, with terms, "J. H.N ' " Bog 1264, Post Office. nol.6t* grA WANTED TO RENT-A HOUSE Ara.ol2 MICR Street, with modern improvements. Ad; dross, stating location, rent. and where an interview can be had, to "Z.," Box 718,„ Yost Once, Pottsville" Pennsylvania. no l• , W-A NT B D-BETWEEN NOW and the ld of January, a STORE, on Market streAt, b4tween Third and dtxtb . Addrete Bo x' 1536 P.O. off/2.(its FOE SALE AND •TO LET. VOR BALE-A MIL/V.ROUTR; WITH -5- • -born and wagoa, at 7.12 N. TENTH: St. • nol:Stoi JAI MIPS :GRANITIC Barainict • (FORMERLY OLD POST_OFFIOE,) DOCK STREET, BELOW TRIED. TO LET, OFFICES on the first door to snit MU cants, heated by steam. Also. the whole of the fifth, sixth, and seventh stories of the building, with steam-power. THOS. H. CONNELL. Counting-Rouse of Dr. D. Jayne & Son, coal-6t* No. 242 CIIESTNUT Street. et FOR SALR-HOTEL EXTRAOR• MO. DI VARY:—The splendid Hotel, land and laive outbuildings, at White Rail Station, Pennsylvania Central Railroad, only 8 miles from the city. A first• class summer resort.. Will be sold a bargain and on easy terms. MILLER..IS4- North SIXTH Street:nor-51 ft DESIRABLE PI Z/ E-S TREE T D welling. No.. 718. 21feet four inchPs front.l3o feet deep, three-story beck buildings, and all modern con veniences, for sale by A. P. & I. H MORRIS, 0c29-2t* 916 ARCH street. • :" ...,FANCIE FURS. LADIES' FANCY FURS. • a 07BLN VA-YLIEIELA:, No. 718 ARCH Street, above Seventh Street, At his old established store. IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND DEALER IN FANCY FURS LADIES AND CHILDREN. - Having now In store a very large and beantifal assort ment of all the different kinds and qualities of FANCY MRS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WLLR, I solicit a - call from those in wart. Remember the name and number. JOHN F.A.REIRA., . ' 118 ARCH Street, above. Seventh. I have no partner or connection with any other store in this city. • • ocl-4mif GAS FIXTURES, &c. CORNELITJS BAKER, 710 CHESTNUT STREET, Have the pleasure to announce that they aro now pre- pared to famish A NEW STYLE OF GAS FIXTURE, SUITABLE FOR DWELIDIGS, STORES, OFFICES, &c., WHICH CAN BE . • LIGHT= BY ELECTRICITY. EDUCATIONAL. MISS MARY 31: TREOPF . ". &ENGLISH AND FRENCH:BOARDING. aud DAY . SCHOOL for Young:l44lMS; -181-I:CHESTNUT.Street, Phitadel phia.•• Chatiars containing particulars.: terms:. etc.,. sent on application. • • • . LC) q-11._11441 tiA: us 4:1 TWABOLLTION' OF. PARTNERSHIP. •.—The partnership heretofore existing between tho subscribers, tinder the firm of SHUTT .t WERNW.I.O, is this. day Dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. N. 0. 811UFF retiring from the firm. ICATEIANIEL 6 SOUS?. THEODORE. WERN WAG :Pundtpiwni.t. October fil, . . COPARTIIERSBIP.—The. subscribers have this day associated • themselves together under the - firim'.of WREN WAG & CO., and will continue-the Commission and importing businase heretofore carrtrion by Shuff & Wernweg' at 242 'and 24-1 CD.EaTEUT Street. where the business of the latter Pam will be liquidated. • THEODORE WERN WAG, W. P. WRICIWAG. PUTLADET.PI7I.I, NOVeMbEITI., 15.61." nol-31* BOLUT.ION.-THE 'COPARTNER. SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of SAKTI - Er; N. DAVIES & SON is this day dissolved. The business will be settled by the undersigned, at No. 225 DOCK Street. CHARLES E. DAVIES, Surviving Partner. • PHTLADELPHIA, Sept. 80. 1864. • COPARTNEESHIP.—The undersigned have Ws day formed a copartnership under the firm of • DAVIES BBOTHERS, • for the transaction of a general BANKING LND BROKBEAGB BUSINESS. at Nor 225 DOCK Street. CH ARLES. B. DAVIES. PETER A. DAVIES. PHILADELPTITA, October L 1864. 11. S. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters' Vouchers and Checks, and Government Securities gene. rally, bought and Bold. Business Paper and Loans on Collaterala negotiated. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission. ocl• 2.m • COPARTIORBEELE.- WASHINGTON •BUTORER.Oommission Merchant . and Wholesale Mealerin Provisions and Produce. has amoiated with him in. his business his son, HBNRY CLAY BUTCHER. The le 'of the firm will be WASHINGTON BUTCHER SON. 148 and 148.NorthTRONT Street. :Ocronza 24 . 1864 . • • • • • oc2l-11n* r9P9.RTNICRSHIP NOTICE.-WEN .tDEROTH & TAYLOR, Arliste and Photographers. birie Ude day associated in copartnership with them 1117.; . .T. BERRY BROWN, Artiet. . Themame of th e firm hereafter will be WEISDEROTH. TAYLOR. & BROWN. The reputation of the establishment, as well for PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS as Tor bights finished PAINT INGS IN OIL OR WATEP. COLORS, will be fully sustained ; and the addition of another artist to the firm will enable it to execute orders for fine work with less delay than hitherto; - • . The undersigned respectfully invite examination of their specimens in all styles of portraiture. Particular attention paid to copying old pictures. Outdoor Views of CountrY Seats, &c., Taken at mo derate prices. N. B.—Entrance until their new store is completed. at 916 CHESTNUT Street.. "" WENDEROT, TAYLO R & BROWN. 012. 914-, and 916 CHESTNUT Street. October 19, 1E64.. CARD. In connection with the above annotuicement, the un dersigned desires to state to his friends . who have du ring many yeas s favored him 'with their kind appre ciation - that his entrance into this copartnership is in duced by the sincere conviction that, in proper hands, Photography proves itself an ally which art can no longer wisely neglect. Re believes that, wonderful as has been• its triumphs, it is destined to still greater achievements. Whatever merit may hitherto have been attributed to his pencil will henceforth be employed to demon strate the correctness of this conviction. J. RANRY BROWN. October 19, Mi. - oc2l-12t if NEw, yp $ AND LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM COMPANY. . , CAPITAL STOCK, $l,OO • 100,000 -SHARES AT $lO E 4.C11. Subscription Price $5 per Stare. LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. OPP ICERS HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON; President. WM. T. PHIPPS, Vice President. • ROBERT BASSETT. Secretary. Books ate open for subscriptlen at the once of the Com pany. No. 24 Empire Building. 71 BROADWAY, N. Y. The lands of the Company are situated in the heart of the Oil Region,- and Include portions of those well known localities; "the MeElheny Farm, the two Mc- Clintock Farms," and other proved and valuable work ing territories, iniluding over Two-Thousand acres of the beet Oil Territories along 011 Creek and in West Virginia,Nnow under process of successful development, and oil is already regularly and largely prOd aced from several wells upon them. -- 0023.45cW3m • AddreEs the ComPany.,!`P. 0. „Hos 6368, " New York. NEW#BUCICAVEDIAT FLOUR.. . . . . ' 'WHITE CLOVER' HONEY.' . .:' . — :NEW PARED TEACHES. • " ' . . ":CULTIVATED CRANBERRIES, Arc. : . ALBERT C. ROBERTS; . • . Dealer in Fine Groceries,. • ... . - nol-tf . 'Corner EL EVENTE. lad- VINE Streets 88.00 Pi. TON FOR - LARGE T $lO 00 a Tonf° STEMS and: HEATER COAL, at ALTER!R COAL YAW), NINTH Street. (9.S7).:beIow,GIRARD Avenue. • N. B.—Samples at Branch Oidee, SIXTH and SPRING GARDEN. _ • • nol-Ln TOYS, TOYS AND 'FANCY GOODS.:- Just received from Borope e : a Idle assortment of Toys, of every description'. Alm , ' Fancy Articles. in groat variety; Meerschaum, Briar, and .a veriety of other Pipes and Cigar Tubes .. JOHN DOLl E Jmporter, oclB-tuths2mNoe 502 - NABEST Street. . . . T F. FRITE &TIFF: ATTORNEY r. ND • Counsell or at Law, Hollidaysburg. Weir Co.:Ps. Collections promptly attended to-in 13lair, Minting: don L and Cambria counties. Refers to R CLARKSON it Ci k . No. 1213 Third Street : F. R STARR. President Enterprise Insurance Co.;CHAMBER/3 & REGISTER, Washington Life Insurance Co ; WETHERILL & BRO., 'Second Street f 'l': A.. BIDDLE* CO., Bankers, WWII& c4lo-111* AVETION SALMI. SALE OF CONDEMNED gum TinB MASTER'S STORES, AWRILANOES: dm: OHM? QUA ERNABTER7I3 OPFWE• REPOT OP WASPUNGTOM WAsTri-NolV2r, D. C.. October 27, MR. Will be mold at Public atietitM, at the Government Warehouse. situated on - the .square between R and r and Twentieth and .Twentr. first streets, Washington. I). C., on FRIDAY Brovestibt 11, 1964. at IO O'CIOCk A. 3i., a lot of QUaRTHRISAST 1419" STORES; &MUM:Mint ES nnflt tomes-wiz: , Axes. Carpenters , Tools, Brookes; Bridles, Bookies: Saddles, Saddle Blankets: Stable Ekooms, StoveSitheWls 2hovele, Picks, Pauline, Halters, Scrap Leather, Testa ble Forges, Knives, and a large luta Scrap Iron' and - Wagon Tires, &c. ALSO,. ' • _ Will be sold, at root of Nineteenth stem+, neaf ChM+. pealre and Ohio Canal, immediately aftdr the 'catapltw lion of the sale above referred to, a number of Mob& lances, Carts. Medical Wagons, MetalVe Wagons,. Wogon Bodies, SPripn Wagons. &c, Successful bidders will be required to remove ttia stores 'within five GO days from the date of sale. • Terms cash, in Government fonds • - • D. R. RIICEISEt, • • Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster, 0c29 llt Depot of Washington. SALE OF C OND EMIT-RD HORE4S. . . • QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION, WASHINOTON CITY; October 25, 1861.• Xlll be sold, at public auction, to the highest bidder. at Giesboro, D C., ein TUESDAY, November 1, 1864, . • 1110 Cavalry Horses. • On FRIDAY, November 4, IBe4, 160 Cavalry Horses. These horses have been condemned as unlit for the ea valry service of the army. For road and farming purposes many good bargain* May be had. Horsea sold singly. Rale to commence at 10 o'clock d . N. Terms: Cash in United States currency. By order of the Quartermaster tieneral. JAMES A. SHIN. Colonel in charge First Division Quartermaster GieLLIF. ral's "IS.* • AMIISEREENTS. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF slum: GROVER'S GRAND • • GERMAN- OPERA. SEASON OF TEN NIGHTS ONLY. (Positively limited by engagements to the nights an nounced, and cannot be extended; nor can any further. season of Grand Opera be given during the Fall ant Winter in this city.] COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7rir. • SEASON SUBSCRIPTION' TICKETS for sale now at GOULD'S MUSIC STOLE. • The Director earnestly hopes that the lovers of. Opera' wilt assist in securing a large season sale. in view off .the very great expense and necessary risk attending operatic enterprise of euch magnificence. With this hope; he places the price of. Subscription Seats at the following very moderate rates, and ' offers a scheme ens bracing ' - • A SEAT FOR EACH NIGHT. • A SEAT FOR EVERY - OTHER EIGHT. (alternating from either the first or second Opera). and A SEAT FOR THE FIRST FIVE NIGHTS. Season Secured Seat (Ten OPeras) $l2 SI Alternate Nighte, Secured Seats; (Five Oparas).•:. 6 21fr First Five Operas 6 213 Sale for Single Opera nights will not commence before THURSDAY. bovember 3. 1361. . oc3l-3t NEW OREBTITEIT-BT: THEATRE. - GROVER & SINN Lessees and Managers. • 'ZEUS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Nov. Ist, SECOND NIGHT • .• of the Distinguished American Actress. ..MRS. D P. BOWERS, Who will appear for the Sect nd•Time in this city es • LADY DUBE& and - MAD ARE VINE, the Loving, Erring, and Penitent Wife. in C. W. Tar-- . leure's (the original author)Rmotional Play, On acts, styled EAST LYNNE.. IN PREPARATIOII, LADY AUDLEY'S sscitzr. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. 6, TENTH GRAND FAMILY DIATINEB, when, for the second time; the cherininmatory of the • FORTY THIEVES will he pre , er ted with all its magnificent effects. Price of admissicn to the-Matinee, CO cents to all parts of the Home. • MRS' JOHN DREW'S NEW IFAIIOII. STREET THEATRE. M S O r N DA M a r n s dBTRENSEYWEIVLLNAIMNGS . THE F aIRY CIRCLE. THE CUSTOMUF THE COUNTRY. and TONES' BABY. ' Mr. and Mrs. BARNEY. WILLLABIS IN FOUR CHARACTERS. SEATS SECURED - SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. oc3l-2t WA LNUT-STREET T EA. T • • E.- Second week of the renowned artiste. Mr. MN KEAN BUCHAN iN and• .his tzlerted and beautiful daughter. Miss VIRGINIA BUCHANAN'. • THIS (Monday) BVBNINO. Oct. 31st, Will be produced a new - Domestic Drama, entitled WAITING FOR THE VERDI';iTOr, THE DARK DEED IN THE WOODS. Jonathan litoseblade IllcßOan Enchania Martha Roseblade Miss Virginia Buchanan. Box-Office open from 9 till 8 o'clock. Curtain rime at 7X o'clock. . • CHESTNUT-STREET OPERA HOUSES No. 1221 CEIESTNIPI' Street. ALLINSON St RINCKEN ..Proprietors. MORAN'S MINSTRELt3 appear every overtire in an elegant R•7'.RIOPIAS ENTERTAIWAICIINT. Doom open at 7, commencing at, 8 o'clock preciselln Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats, which can be secured from lit WI o'clock, 60 cents. osill4f • SSETBLY BUILDINGS, TICIRLE AND CHESTNUT Streets. TEMPLE OF WONDERS ! SIGNOR BLITZ EVERY EVENING. AND • WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER.IIOO.IIOL Change of Performance Constantly. Admission, 25 Cents. Children, /2 Cents. Reserved Seats, as oents. BTenina Performances commence at 73j: o ft at & 1. . • 044 • Gil: A IiDZILLIKRIMITATCRIPOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. OP .PENNATLV.LNIA. ' I hereby accept Mr. .EYALL'd Challenge of tho instanh• • _ VICTOR ESTEPITE. ARTICLE OF:. AG REEMENT. We. the under,igned, do -hereby agree to playa match game of Billiards, 1,203 points UP, earrOlns, on a Phelair. & Col/ender Carrom Table, push•shotet debarred, ac cording to the rules of the Pennsylvania Billiard Con gress, organized In Philadelphia, October, 1961, for thin Championship of the Mate of Pennsylvania and & Purse. of Two Hundred. Dollars, the game to he played. at S aNSOM-STREET.'HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING December 13, 1664...• - Witness: JsAr.e.PArxen • POPE ": ASORN SIGNS WITH PROP. LOWE'S ARMY BALLOON, for all who wish to take a. view of the city and sarrounding country. In operation from 9.o'clock A. lii. to 93S o'clock P. slat the coiner of FIFTEENTH and COATES Streets ;ad .RIDGE Avenue. • Admission to witness the Balloon and Apparatus, 215. coots. :Cbildren• Id Gents. • SchoOls of twenty and up-. wards; I2ceats.eaoh. oc3l-2t* AttintlitY OF FINE ART CHESTNUT Street i _above Tenth. in PEEN DAM". for visitors , from 9A. M. to ,6 P. M. JOS BOARDWG. A PLEASANT THIBD-STOEY FRONT -LA- ROOK, unfurnished, to rent to a gentleman and wife Terms 16 dollars per week .1232 SPRITC6 Street. uol-tatha3t* VLIGIICLE •. ROOMS VACANT. AT. A-. 0 HILL'S: 529 i3PRITOS Street. oce-2m+ LOST AND -FOUND. rOEIT -- Olt FRIDAY. AFTERNOON 2Sth instant. while going fr om Market an&Bank streets to West Jersey Ferry, ball dozen SILVER Tap , BLS SPOONS, marked M. L. R. Tbe be liberally reward ea by calling on OST OR NISLAID—A PERPETUAL L , Policy of Insurance,No. 16,077, teemed by Our TIRE ASSOCIATION Oct. 18. IMO.. to. JANES MILLI GAN. for $1,21X1 , on property S. S' cor. of Brown add Emery streets. Any Information thereof will be re ratted 'by C. STIVER, No. 520 North THIRD Street. oc24:niwf Tin 6 T,O ST -OR BTOLBN—ON THE NI4HII - the Sth inst., four of the following Certillestest- Nos. 24,319, 23,929, 23.091, 24,799 of Philadelphia and. Reading Railroad Stook., The public-are cautioned against their negotiation;. as their transfer has been stopped. A liberal reward will ba paid and questions asked on their return • , P. S. itOWLAND, 0c14.1m , . •••!. 427 SPRUCE Street. cpc STRAYED o.l* LAST SATUR DAY. from the Union Drove Yard, TWO COWS and TWO CALVES, one of the cows was a black muley, and the other a yellow spotted. 0119 calf wax red and the cthsr brown. A liberal reward will be paid if returned -to PHILLIPS' AVENUE DROVE. YARD. or • PERSONAL. .9N• AN • ANGEL---WANTED—BY A roung Gentleman, white heart is hopelesisy free, a good Anil( 1 who'will correspond with him, with the ul timate view to..matrimony. She mast not be over twenty ; must Jingly Byron and Shelley by heart, and_ may be either tall or 'short, 'provided. hsr skin be na turally smooth. fair and blooming, and not owing to the nye of " L'Emair de Paris." Address J. J., Box 1.540 Philadelphia P. 0. ' . oc3l-3t 4-vpie e t BPECTAOIII3B, 4 """ "'"` -- • • JAMES • W: QUEEN db . o(j.'l3; re26.21a ,;•:, .924 CHESTNUT Street. AfATHEMATIOAL INSTEMM3, . • • •Of Midi, Übe had at • JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.'S. se2C-Tin ' " ** 921 CRIIIITNIII' Strut. • •••• . ~zrz FOR ALBANY AND TROY DELAWARE AND BAIIIT IN CANAL! The Barge - J. /STACK POLE,muter. is now loading at drat wharf below Spruc e etreet. and will sail for the 'above points on WEDNESDAY, Novena- - bora - Fortnight, which will be taken on reasonable term& apply to • D: - L. FLANAGAN, Agent. not 2t No. 301 South DNLAWARE Avenue. WEST - ..'JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. NEW ARRANGEMENT. _ . MMI4MZE! On and after TUESDAY, November Ist, 1884_,Trabur will leave from WALNUT-ITRSET PlEtt aq follows: For CAPE MAY and all Places south of MiLIVILIe at 9: A. M. and 3P. M. • For MILLVILLE,EMDGEYON, SALEM and all in termediate places south of. Glassboro, at 9 A. M. and fk For GLASSBORO at 9 A. , if., ISM., and 3R if • • For WOODBIIRY, GLOUCESTER, 3r.e„ at 9 A. If., 12 • Leave Cape May at 8•11.. 01.. sad 11.45 A. K. - Leave 31111vilie at 8.10 A.lll. and BP. K. 'Leave Bridgetortitt9:l6 A:•111. and L/0 P. M. Leave Salem at 7 A. M. sad 8 P.M. • Leave Woodbury at 7, 8:47,• and 9.47 A. Ef., and 4.48 P. M. and 6.10 P. M. to uamden only. , THE :WEST JERSEY EXPRES S C /WARY , will attend to all the usual branches of Express Busi ness, receive, deliver, and forward through •other re sponiible Express Companies to . all parts of the coun try any srtieo entrusted to them. - • A Special Meesengsr accompanies each Through Train- Office, Ro. b WALNUT Street. • . .1. :VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent- PirriannipiriA. Roy. 1, DM not-tr . Ifildrifil6. ' N EW - EXPRESS LINE TO WASHINGTON. GEO EGET° WN - and. ALEXANDRIA, VIA CANAL —One of the steamers of this line will leave the•first wharf above Gerket BtTeet every. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. for the above_ Ports, at 12 - o'clock. For freight, apply to WM Y. fILD. Altepte N 0.1- North Wharves.. oesi-lm - - - dos,..CtIT o fEWElCintr.p. SMB ag° . l it i a a t a lHi fi ni n Stor 3 DROSS, at No. 1142 CEIBSTKUT Street. oc7-2m DECKER BROS., STECK &-"CO.'S OBLEBRATRD J. E. GOULD, Earnorri•AND. amour! WRITTEN . .AND. VERBAL DB- . SCRIPTIONS of Character Constitution, and Ter , lent, with ADYIO3 , Edikak. _Hon, Self-Improvement. Management and Train, ing of CHILDREN; social 'adaptation. sa . and evening, by • JOHN L. CAPErf, Phrenologist and Bookseller, ocll-tuthalyif N 0.26 B. TEIN.I•THSt. alkaya E 1 iIIOt VICTOR ESTEPHE. R. T. .RTALL. WM. H. GRUNDY. 228 Maltairr Street. l'lQiTEL ° Lanc ß ute K rl ß . T3 l;a
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