[For The Press.] Maryland. BY MARIAM HENRY DROOL SHOUT ! for the rising glory Encircles the land and sea, Where millions speak the story That MARYLAND IS PRIM No brand of shame upon her Records oppression now, For the nation's star of honor Illurees her queenly brow. Fling wide each temple portal Of Liberty to-day, And be a hymri immortal Re-echoed o'er the way— Where MARYLAND, in beauty, Leads up her mighty line Of sons, to loyal duty At Freedouos faith and shrine. Perish the tale former— Of the Massachusetts men ! Oh 1 . be its burning never The theme of tongue or pen, Their blood cries out no longer From ransomed BAvrimotte, For Freedom stands the stronger, Above that faded gore ; And PLYMOUTH ROUX IS blending With the surges of her sea, ' The anthem never-ending— That MARYLAND IS FERE! The Chesarcakc—l wonder If its tide goes down to-day, And echoes a. grander thunder To the ocean from the bay 1 The Autumn—l am thinking, Is brighter there than of old, And thit woods, from the sun, are drinking A deeper quaff of gold ; The throb gore of the oity Ate gayer, I guess, in the mart, , And maybe, a joyous ditty Trolls from each rustle's heart As he thinks how his fields lie dreaming— The joy of awakening Spring, Wheneach golden ear shall be gleaming Like a freedman's offering! And the fisherman is telling How a southerly sail trims he, For that quarter's breeze is swelling Like music over the sea. The music of falling fetters • Comes clanking over the sea, And each haul his last one betters And a mightier man is het. Oh 1 brighter eyes have the maidens— The mothers, lovelier homes, For, oh ! how the heart unladen/ Its wealth wherever it roams I No bosoms rise so lightly As dusky ones, they say, For the sun rose very brightly And beautiful is the day ! One man, I heard repeating A tale of a vision rare, How phantoms, last night, were meeting On the sea, in the midnight air— How bursting bombs were blazing To the fort, from ships on the bay All night, 'till the gray dawn raising The siege—at the break of day, One brave soul shouted the glory Of the fort and "its,flag still thero— 'ou may call it an idle story— But his tale seemed like a prayer! Bring forth that glorious banner • And may the world be told— One star of its azure manor Burns brighter than of old : • And from'his pallid slumbers, Last night, could Faazicts Kim Have sung, in truth, the numbers, • "My home is of the Free PI O Maryland! thy station, Upon the border-line, Burns, for thy struggling nation, Like a beacon-light.divine. When bOld or covert treason, Shall shroud her stormy sea Thelelms of truth and reason Shall guide their barks by thee I And in the long forever, When eloquence and song; Shall say :Was thine to sayer The right Ireanhoary wrong, What coronals of glory Thy forehead shall entwine, When men of battles gory Shall say the dead was thine, To be the first and surest, Of all thy fettered clan, To speak that truth—the purest— Of LIBERTY To MAN! FRILADELYRIA, October, 1864. THE POLITICAL. VIE OFFICIAL TOTE OF PHILADELPHIA, IN- CLUEING THE ARMY RETURNS The official vote of Philidelphia, as received and Counted by the Board of Return Judges, who con eluded their labors on Saturday last, was crowded out of our edition of yesterday : CONOREsa. FIRST DISTRICT. John M, Butler (Rep. )..•. 'Samuel J. Randall (teem. ) itandall's major' iy on home vote Jiandall'e majority on total vote SECOND DISTRICT Charles O'Neill (Rep) 947 'William M. Reilly (Dem.) la 9 (O'Neill's majority on home vote 4,169 O'Neill's majority on total vote 9,397 . . .. . THIRD DISTRICT 'Leonard Myers (Rep.) Charles Bnekwalter (Dem.) NI ma' majority on borne rote.... Myers' nniority on total vote FOURTH DISTRICT. "William D. Kelley (Rep.) 618 George Nortbrop (Dern. ) 153 Xalley's majority on home vote. ..... ....... 8,279 31Zelley's majority on total vote 8,745 FIFTH DIsTE lOC (PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.) Martin R. Thayer (Hen.) 264 Henry P. Ross (Derr) 49 Thayer's majority on home vote in Philadelphia.. 995 Thayer's majority on total vote in Philadelphia... 1.170 Bucks county (including soldiers' vote) Rives Ross &02 majority. this elects Mr. Thayer by 278 majority In the district. COUNTY OFFICERS. 'Henry C. Howell (Rep.) Jeremiah recHtbittn (Dem ).... Howell's majority on home vote Howell's total majority (MEEK OF ORPHANS' COURT. Edward A. rderrica (Rep. ) Joeeph Megary (Dent ) 14e/rick's majority on home vote lerrick's majority on total vote • E.EOIBTER. OF WILLS. Frederick M. Adams (Rep.) Andrew Alexander (Item.) Adams' maim ity OA nome vote Adams' majority on total vote CITY' OFFICERS. r.scatvau OF TAXES Charles O'Neill (Rep.) John M. Melloy (Dem.) O'Neal 's majority on home vote C'ltteill's majority on total vote homas Dickson (Dep.) 1,797 John Johr.son (Dem.) 634 Dickson's majority on home vote 7,14 S Dickson's majority on btal Tole ,7,313 141(.1ISLATURE. SENATOR TRIRD DISTRICT. Isaac A. Sheppard (Rep. ) Cornelius M. Donovan (Dem. ) •6.cattering A Donovan's home-vote majority Donovan's total majorily • .11.k.;PRESENTATIVE.S. FIRST DISTRICT. Wm. Foster (41 4 .) David (Hinkle (Dela ) Footer's majority en borne vote.... )F'ooter's total majority SECOND DISTRICT H: Haddimaa (HM) T. J. Barger (Dom. ) Itacidiman's home majority Y.uddiman's total majority THIRD DISTRICT. Itiehard Butler (Rap.) Samuel Josephs (okru ).... Josephs' borne majoLity Josephs' total majority OI:RTII IQTRICT, 'Wm. W. Watt (Rep). T James Moss (Dem.)... 'Watt's home Major i ty Watt's total majority 32 1, av . 1,134 PIYTR DISTRICT. Joseph T. Tlomits (Rey ) Henry 'Brunt er (Dew ) Thomas' home majority Thomas' total malority.... ,lIXTR DISTRICT. James Freeborn (Rep. ) John Irldla kin (llcm • Yreeborn's home majority Freeboln's whole majority SE VERTU DISTRICT Thomas Cochran (Rep. ) anneal.. Packer (Dem.) Cochraa's home majority Cochran's total majority MORTII nlsTlU(fl Zaino* N. Kerns (Rep.) :loot Cook, Jr (Dein.) Eerns' Lome majority Earns' whole znejoritY NINTH DISTRICT Charles 'Fodor JERI) G. A. Quigley (Dem.) GaNley 8 - home majority Gullsley's totalmtmority TENTH DISTRICT 13. Pancoast (Roo.) S. CI. ny (Derr. ) X'aacoaet's home majority rancoast's total majority ELEVENTH umramo Prank; in D Eterner (Roo. )••• • Albert D. Boileau Wem. Sterner'a home majority iSterner'a total majority WIST;IPTH DISTRICT L. V. Sutphin (Rep. ) E. Vangban (Dem.) . butpbin'a home majority 6dpi:du's total mejority I'RIRTEENTII DISTRICT. . X. C. Reimer (Rf p)...... 6.5 dunes Donnelly (Dem) Ilonnelly's home majority Donnelly's total unjorby FOURTISEINTiI DISTRICT. Yrancie Rood (Rip) George W. Moods' (Dem) hoods majority on home vote " mood's total majority EirI'EENTR DISTRICT. George De Haven, Sr . (Rep) Albert Y. Schofield, (Dem) D Haven's home majority.... De Haven's total majority.. SIXTEENTH' DISTRICT. • William F. SMith (Epp.) Jonathan Wolt (Dem.) Smith a home majority... Smith'a tothl majority. SEVERTEENTII DIOTRIOT. 'Award S. Lc e ( err). ) arren B BisrlloE (DBLU.) ........ • • 3Lee'e home majority Yee'e total majority EIRItTERNTII DISTRICT. Zames Miller (Bop ) Michael Arnold, .Jr. (Dee.) 18 62S Xifiller'e home majority tiler's total maiority 729 EBYSTONE CLUB. This Organization intended to go to Wilmington, 3)431 last evening, but, upon arriving at the depot stt Broad and Prime streets, ascertained that the locomotive was out of order. The Keystoners re turned. Upon reaching Broad and South streets, a light occurred , and an attempt was made to tear out hOtel. The assailants were mitten off. OVERIiIIITBERED. In the notice of the parade, yesterday, It was stated that in the delegation of Minute Mon of , 50 there were eight hundred. There were only forty ere, and the greater number of these did not belong to that American organization in the year 1868. MILIT RT. ItECRUITISO. Yesterday warrants for the payment of the city bounty were balled to 117 mon. Of that number, 99 Were credited. to the First Ward, 1 to the Seventh !Ward, and 17 to the Nineteenth ward. RETURN OF THE HUNDRED DAYS' MEN. Early yesterday morning the Union League Regi- Inent, Colonel liarmanus Neff commanding, also reached the city on the return home. A street pa rade was made, and the men presented a remarka• lily fine appearance. They looked and marched ex ceedingly well. It is said that the 197th (id Coal) Regiment, re <fruited for one hundred days, and stationed at Rook island, 111., under the command of Colonel John R. BURR., broke camp on the 28th ult., and is expect. ied to arrive here on Thursday evening or Friday Morning next. PARADE Six companies of 41st U.S. Colored Troops, under Col. Louis Wagner, will celebrate emanoipation in Xdaryland by a parade to-day. They will form at 1210 Chestnut street, at 11 A. M., and march down . 356 210 2.167 2,022 623 10 1,105 1,476 1,909 69.1 7,725 8,046- 1,892 650 7,672 9,824 • - • . •.. sss MEM 451 182 ••••• • • IR 61 •• • • • • • ******* 1.149 L 268 .... XXI .• . • 83 1.700 .• 1,693 •• • • 133 326 . 363 27 1,203 1,'258 MM;I 699 790 ESEINEE 103 657 •-•-• .• •••••• 790 3713 477 150 . 22 988 1,091 ... 128 Chestnut atria: to Third; along .Third to Witlout') Walnut to Fourth, Fourth to Lombard. Lombard to Fifteenth, Fifteenth to Walnut, Walnut to Eighteenth, Eighteenth to Chestnut, Chestnut to Broad, up Broad to place of tiring salute, thence to Girard avenue, Girard avenue to depot. RELIGIOUS. TEE FOREIGN MISSION OF TEE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN ClittECIE-A FAREWELL ItEETIt'G. A farewell missionary meeting was held last evening, in the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Cherry street, below Eleventh, at half past seven o'clock. Rev. Samuel 0. Wylie was called to the chair, and stated that the meeting was hold to take leave of beloved friends, one a servant of Christ and the other a physician, for Syria. Before saying adieu to them he commended them to the gracious favor of Almighty God. A fervent prayer was offered by Rev. Francis Church, and fraternal and eloquent addresses made by Rev. J. B. Dales; Rev. A. M. Milligan, of New Alexandria, Pa. Rev. T. P. Stevenson, and Rev. Jos. Beattie and Dr. Methery, the departing missionaries. I'ItAYER 'MEETING. We are informed that at the "Union Episcopal prayer meeting to he held at 33 o'clock this atter noon in St. Matthew's Church, corner of Eighteenth and Girard avenue, there will be services with re ference to the reclamation of diary/and to freedom., by • the operation of the new Constitution, which goes into force tc-day. MISCELLANEOUS. HALLOWE'EN AND INCIDENTS THERETO. The annual return of Hallowe'en was doubtless celebrated last evening in the usual style, by the unmarried portion of the human race. The sport ive customs of the season had their origin in Pagan times, when the world was about hall its present ago. To lovers, the feast is the most, convenient of all on the calendar. Whonithe dull and accidental routine of mutual introduction which must, in our programme of civilization, precede marriages, is sagely considered—the advantage of discovering one's future husband or wife by divination or spells, will be readily Conceded. The maiden, on Hallow Eve is enabled by a temporary suspension of her Christian conscience, and some diabolical enchant ment; to behold the person of her future lord, attired in his bridal suit, and ready to place the ring on her fourth finger. it may not be creditable to a lady to patronize a marriage record made up by the Devil,' or burthen him with the task of procuring her a mate, at a time when Beecher, by preaching poli ties, lets him loose on the world, and increases his labors beyond endurance ; but, for the sake of his tory, the fact must be recorded. After all, It only shows the undeveloped devotion of woman, and her determination not to •" wast4her sweetness on the desert air," but to make man happy. And hero some inveterate bachelor might step in, and declare that ladies were old liciquaintances of the devil ; and that their intimacy with him con rammed trough Eve, when he treated her to the fruit which "Brought death into the World, and all our woo." But the slanderer should remember that His Ss tanks Majesty choose Eve because he desired a peer less conquest. The customs oflioly Eve are as 'varietal as the countries whore the feast is kept. A supper of the products of the orchard, connected with the etiquette of a hundred tricks, are attractive features " for the night only." But it is not the broad board of apples and nuts which excite the midnight revelries of the occasion. A more serious practice swells it to the proportions of a carnival, which has survived the wreck of empires. A portion of the world of spirits, and it must be said, not the good ghosts for whom we pray, wander through the earth for the sols pur pose of making the single married, or place a wind- Ing-sheet on the wicked frames of those who make too free with the devil at midnight. This is the spell which gives Halloween its ancient power, and invests it with the mystery which secures it perpetu al remembrance. Wo give below a few of the sports and pastimes of the earlier ages, some of which aro practiced at the present day : The maiden, anxious to be wedded to somebody, proceeds at dusk, with the first apple she has re ceivedfroni an unmarried man, to her chamber, and having carefully locked the door, sticks a pin nine titnea9n the apple. Nine is a number which, for some unexplained cause, provokes the presence of one of the gentlemen from the lower regions. Now she proceeds to the mirror with the apple raised on her hand. She beholds the mirror for only a brief space, when her future lover appears in it. But, alas, it is. only the face of the lover with the club. feet and tail of the devil, who is supposed to have taken a magical likeness of her "intended." There are some instances on record of Satan himself ap pearin n propria persona be young lady who tried tills spell, and who died innerror at beholding her maritial fate. This practice is very prevalent in Scotland and the north of Ireland, where nume rous stories are told about the curious results of the oharm in past years . The following is a curious story about herring on Holy Eve, that possesses considerable interest . Some of the celebrantsof the feast in the .North of Ireland participate in rather an old custom, which only finds favor from the admirers of salt fish. The party, anxious to take a "short out" to moot their unknown mates, watch their opportunity to steal a. highly-corned herring from the barrel of a huckster. Raving purloined a pea or smelt, he or she eats every morsel of it in a closed chamber, then leaves a cup of water near the bedside, and enters the bed. After a sleep, whoa Writ, comes, the future com panion of the herring-eater hands him or her, with the wathful tenderness of a nurse,the drink left next the ocuch. Whether this oharm would be effective by the use of salt cod, or pork from the pickle of our boarding-houses, deponent saith not ; though he will acknowledge the corn of the latter should excite future lovers with more sympathy than the use of Yarmouth bloaters elicits. We were present a few years since at a Hallow e'en party, where, after indulging in a full bumper of old Irish whisky and- playing a few nut tricks for the fun of the thing, the conversation turned on the custom last described. "Do you think it is practised anywhere in New York V , we asked. " No" answered the good lady of the house; "and I should be sorry it would." "We are not admirers of salt herrings here," chimed in a member of the circle, as he took, to our certain knowledge, the sixth fall-pippin from the basket, and then bent 'superstitiously over the red stove to watch over the course of several pairs of love-nuts." "Why 1" wo asked the lady. Our hostess then related the following story : "Nine years since we spent Holy Eve in our home in Coleraine. I have never had such happiness since. We had burned nuts till 10 o'clock, without being, able to tell anything. They cracked, and burned, and flew ; and my sister, determined to find if D-, who had bean courting ter for two years, would marry her, resolved to try 'another expedi ent. She stole and ate a herring, and retired to bed; When I saw hor in the morning she told me that a man dressed like a priest came to her bedside and gave her a drink. Ho then covered her with a white garment, and placed gloves of the same color on her hands. "'Did you dream it,' I asked. " No, I was awake and saw her.' " I don't like your story,' said I, it's for no good, but never do that trick again.' " When we bad long forgotten the occurrence, my sister took sick, and, whether Ehe was delirious or not, she declared that him whom she saw on that Halloween was continually beside her, and that she found out he was Death ! She departed soon atter, and we never did that trick sinue." We could have sympathy with the lady if her re• lation had been based on aught else than a pickled herring, to which we have an Unchanging , aversion. The following is a much easier trick, and it is said to he more popular than any other of the customs. it is mostly in vogue among the young portion of the great human family : For instance, a lady fills her mouth with fresh water from a fountain, which she carefully refrains from swallowing. and armed with a handful of salt, proceeds from door to door of any house she may choose till she hears some ono pronounce a name, which is that of her coming husband. This is a con tradiction of the stale proverb, that "a listener never heard good of herself." The following is related by a Scotch lady, who vouches for her participation in the event : "A married couple had,retired to rest on Holy Eve night. The lady fell into a sound sleep ; and from teething or some other ailment their only child became restless, and not receiving the cus tomary attention of the mother, cried so violently as to awake the father. He called and made every effort to waken the mother; but in vain. She seemed to be in a heavy slumber, from which It was impossible to waken her. She slept on till a much later hour than her usual time in the morning ; and when she awoke, and heard of the attempts to wake her, she said she was sorry she had not been raised from her sleep, as it would have freed her from a world of anxiety and pain. "'I thought,' she said, was dragged against my will into a strange part of the country, where I had never been before; and after what appeared to me a long and weary journey on foot, I arrived at a comfortable-looking lime. I went In, longing to rest; but had no power to sit down, although there was .a nice supper laid out before a good fire, and every appearance of preparation for an expected. visitor. Exhausted as I felt, I was only allowed to stand for a minute or two, and then hurried away by the same road back again. But now it is over ; and after all it was only a dream.' .1" Her husband listened with Interest to her story, and then, sighing deeply, said : " 'My dear Sarah, you will not have me long be side you. Whoever is to be your second husoand played last night, of which you have been the vie. Shocked as she felt at this anmiuncement, she en deavored to suppress her own feelings and rally her husbands feelings, hoping it would pass from his Mind as soon as he was engrossed with the active business of the day. " Some months passed tranquilly away after this occurrence, and the dream on Hallowe'en had boon forgotten by both husband and wife, when the for mer died. After his departure, she farmed the estate, and, although there were many suitors for •her hand, she refused to marry. One day she was visited by her uncle, who helped her in the manage ment of her affairs. He was accompanied by a young man, who had often told him he had never yet actually seen the woman he would marry. "The-Instant the young man entered the parlor and beheld the widow he started back violently, and the more ho looked his agitation increased. Then leaning his arm on that of the old man, he whispered : " If ever lamto be married, there is my wife l' " Is this love at first sight I' asked the old man, calling his young companion aside. 'Hew do' you arrive's() suddenly at a decision in regard' to a lady with whom you have never exchanged a word f' " Why, sir,' replied the young man, ' I find I have betrayed myself, and must now make my con fession. A year ago I tried a Hallowe'en spelt, and Sat up all night to watch the result. I declare to you, most solemnly, that the figure of that lady, as I now see her, entered my room, and looked at me. She stood a minute or two at the fire, and then dis appeared as suddenly as she came. I was wide awake, and felt considerable remorse at having thus ventured to tamper with the powers of the un seen world. But, I assure you, that every pampa. lar of her features, dress, and figure have been so present to'my mind evor since that I could not possi bly make a. mistake ; and the moment I saw your niece I became convince() that she was the woman whose imago I beheld on that never-to-he-forgotten Halloween. Not long after the Introduction of the young man to the widow they were married, and lived long and happily together." There are other customs too well known to require a lengthy description, but as the materials are in variably at hand on Halloween, we will give a brief review of them. Young ladles, who are affected with tardy lovers, practice the nut-trick In order to ascertain If their beaux will prove true and make them wives. Two hazel-nuts are placed on the stove near each other, and the parties they are to represent are named. If the nut called after the lady flies from the heat, she will prove unfaithful, and so In the case of the nut representing her lover. If both nuts, however, burn brightly together, the parties will be married. Another of the principal s ports of Halloween is to place apples in a tub of water, obliging all who would have one,.to dive, head downward, for it. he youngsters who take part in the custom gotten.. rally drenched in the vain attempts to capture the swimming fruit. Another practice is to have a. stick suspended from the ceiling, with an apple on one end, and a lighted candle on the other. The stick 'lll then made to re volve aapidly, and the' artier in rho Sport; who form a circle, jump up to catch the apple with their teeth; but the candle occasionally comes round, when they are provided with a mouthful of tallow, and aro tho roughly singed. These are but a tow of the customs of Holy Eve. The feast, viewed in the light of a recreation from the monotony of commerce and the eternal pursuit of lab or which mark the pres en in a t diversions re c o m and a n b dt e i itself to all who wouldindulge pre-eminently happy at -least one day in the. year. An old peetocho honored himself in this interpre tation of such festivals, thus expressed his thoughts "Come, let us go while we are in our prime. And take the 'btu - nacre follie of the time • We shall grow old apace, and die Before we know our liberty. Our life is short, and our days rue Airiest away as does the attune And as a - vapour, or a drop of rain, • Oses lost, can ne'er be found again,+.. 1:11, when you or I are Made A fable, song. or fleeting shade, All love, all liking, all delight 1,, Lies drown'd with us in endless night !" And hors the ensuing couplet of the•bard might be paraphrased : "Then, while time serves and we are but decaying, Let in., each Halloween, our tricks be playing!" These customs prevail to a Malted extout la all communities.. In addition to them,. we introduce another, inoident to, Philadelphia, and which wait carried out to a groat extent early last evening. Crowds of boys, and even girls, in some localities, hastened from oor to door, ringing the bells thereof, or knocking with cabbage stalks. This custom, however, ought to be dispensed with. THE DIFFTIMRCH BET w altrf A PATRIOT AND A COPPERHEAD. Sergeant Major William Courtney, of the 118th Pennsylvania. Volunteers, at the late battle before Richmond lost his right hand while charging on the works of the rebels. He arrived at his father's house about two weeks since, suffering the most ex cruciating pain, gangrene having set in. While lying on a settee, propped up by pillows, the stump of his arm lying on another pillow, a neighbor came in to see him. This man said to the father of the wounded patriot: "I hope, you have got enough now for voting for Abe Lincoln. Your son has lost his arm for Abe Lincoln." The young man, hearing this, raised himself and said : "I did not lose my arm for Abe Lincoln; 1. lost. It for my country ;" then raising the left hand, he continued thus: "And if this hand is of any use to my country I will give it too ;" oontinuing still, be said : ' 6 .1 did not lose it on account of Abe Lincoln, but on account of you Copperheads at home." • . 'POISONING ON A LARGE WALE. On Saturday afternoon a number of persons re. siding in the vicinity of Girard avenue and Otis street wore poisoned by eating cheese purchased at a neighboring grocery store. A very Sne•looking cheese was opened between three and four o'clock, and many persons purchased. some of it. All who bought the cheese and partook of it were taken ill, and amongst others the proprietor of the store. One physician has under treatment forty cases, and in addition to these there aro eight In one family sick. None are so serious that the eases will prove fatal. A portion of the cheese has been taken by a physician for annlyze.tion. • CADETS OF TEMPERANCE PARADE This organization intends making a parade on Thanksgiving Day. The following route has been agreed ufon : Line to move at 12 o'clock, from York avenue, right resting on Callowhill street. Coun termarch up York avenue to Fifth, up Fifth to Gi-* rard avenue, up Girard avenue to Seventh, down Seventh to Brown, up Brown to Twelfth, down ,Tweifth to Chostnut,down.Chestnut to Third, down Third to Spruce, down Spruce to Second, down SoOond to Christian, up Christian to Fourth, up Fourth to Catharine, up Catharine to Fifth, up Fifth to Fine. up Pine to Seventh, up Seventh. to Washington Square, and dismiss. SDOCKENG ACCIDENT Fernando Martin, aged fourteen years, who lives at 908 Alder street; was admitted into the St. Joseph's hospital yesterday, having received a shocking fracture of his right leg and arm. In jumping from a train of cars at Columbia avenue and Ninth street, yesterday morning, he fell under the wheels, and met with an injury that will proba bly result in death. It is evident that the mangled limbs will have to be amputated, should reaction take place. MEAD OUTRAGE As Mr. Thomas M. Coleman was passing along Dock street, below Second, about nine o'clock last evening, on hie return from a Union banner-raising on Front street, below South, where he bad de livered an address, he was attacked from behind by a sneaking assassin, who struck him a severe blow on the side of the head with a brickbat. Mr. Cole. man was severely injured, the scalp being lacerated to the extent of several inches. AN OFFICER INJURED. Last evening, as the Soldiers' Campaign Club was passing in front of the Keystone Club head quarters, on Chestnut street, on their return from a street parade, a. gang of rowdies made a rush and attempted to kill some of the Campaigners. Officer Lazalero arrested one of the - assailants, bat the fellow 'was rescued. A man struck the officer a terrible blow over the eye. It is said he was ar rested and looked up for a hearing.: Ali OTMM SCENE As the same club were passing along in the vicini ty of Fourth and OheEt nut streets a young man pressed pretty hard against* Mr. F. H. Duffle, a stock broker, who was standing as a spectator on the curb stone. In a moment he found that he had been, relieved of his watch, a family relic, greatly prized. The thief took rofugoin the ranks of thellieystoners, and-escaped. .A.NOTTIER OITrEAGE. A cart load of fragments of human bodies was dumped on a lot at Sixteenth and Ellsworth streets, at an early hour Saturday morning. The affair Created much excitement, and the inhabitants in the neighborhood expressed their Indignatign at the out rage. BOARD OF OtIARDiAIIS OF VIE POOR The stated meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Poor was held yesterday.afternoon. 'The monthly re port of the Board of Visitors showed the total expendi tures to ho $3,849.31. Noinbor sent to Almshouse, 314; refused admission, :130; granted relief, 2,993: of which number 3,301 ore children. .The nntivitios are—Oer mats, S 7: Ircland; 489:-England, 49: Wales, 4 ;-Scot land. 14; France. 12: Philadelphia, h3l; Pennsylvania,. 152; United States, 174. White adults, 1,101; white children, 1,173; black adults, 131; black children, 129. Total. Americana, C 157; foreigners, 676. The house re ceipts were reported at $66. and the collections for sup port cases, $423.60. The house agent reports the fol lowing census of the house, &c , for the week ending 9411rd:tr. Oct. w, 1534: Number i ono 'House at 12 o'clock DU.. Males, 3,099; females, 1,598. ' Same time last year 9,447 Increase.. Admitted within the last two weeks, 192;.births,_ 9; deaths, 52; discharged, 113: eloped, 39; -granted 10ag loge 49; granted meals, 102. The treasurer reported having paid into the City Treasury $1,429. The store keepers; eported having received SO ibe of forfeited but ter. A communication was received from Peter D. Keyser. Ai. D., offering to treat all diseases of the eye among the poor gratuitously, provided the board allow his pre scrirttons to be compounded at the drugstores used by the board. Referred to the Hospital Committee. The Committee on Accounts reported a large number Of bills, which Were ordered to be paid. There are 204 males and lAD females at present in the insane &pertinent of the Almsh"use. The statement of appropriations.required for the year 156.5 was considered. The amount asked for next year is nearly doable that of the present year. The total an-' prc-nriation asked Is $139,469 This year it Was $ 293 . 0 /.5, which does not include any additlOnal appropriation. Adjourned. . THE POLIOE (Before Mr. Alderman Beater./ ALLEGED BOWERY. ' Edward Elliott was' arraigried at the Central Station yesterday, on the charge of stealing a watch and one hundred dollars. the property .of Thomas Ragan. Mr. M. was at the office of the Building Inspectors about a week since, and on returning home met Elliott and two or three friends, and went into a• tavern at Ninth. and Cherry streets, .where the party indulged in several drinks. Ragan, it seems, tell asleep, and'when lie awoke he fon nd his ;friends absent and his money and watch gone. Some time after this,a man gava (he watch to a brother of Ragan, and said that he had' received it from Elliott. This led to the arrest of the latter. who acknowledged that be had tat en the watch, but denied any knowledge of the money. The accused was re quired to enter bail in the sum of $BOO to answer at court. LARCENir • CASE Dennis Ryan vas arraigned on the charge of the tar- ceny of a c..at vainfd at VS, the property of Messrs. Somers, tatters, on Chestnut street The prisoner said he waga discharged soldier, had fought for the coun try. itc., and concluded e speech by bursting into tears. The magistrate asked him for his discharge papers. but to documents could not be produced; neither could he tell where he lived. He was commit ted. to answer: ANOTHER LARCENY CASH. Anthony Bohner t. an employee at the Barley Sheaf hotel, was arra'gned nn thn charge of the larceny of sheets pillow cases, & c.. the prcperty of the proprie tor. James Byles, a boarder; was also robbed of his watch and clothing. On the person of the accused a shirt belonging to Hr. Byles was found. The prisoner was committed to answer. ' [Refire Mr. Alderman Welding.] MALICIOUS MISCHIEF AND RIOT. W. L. Brown, who participated in the procession on Saturday night, was arraigned on the charge of throw ing a brickbat at Officer Castles. He is also charged with breaking one of the plate glasses at the store of Messrs. C. Somers & Co., No. el 3 Chestnut street. The. accused was committed to answer. Felix Monagan, one of the marshals of die Demo cratic parade. charred with inciting to riot was also arrested by Officer Cloke. The defendant exhibited his badge, and claimed that this ought to exempthim from • the charge. The accused was bound over in the sum of to answer at court. Rost Mulligan, a resident on South Fifteenth street, Was arrested by Officer Bartholomew. The prisoner was charged with Inciting to riot •in the vicinity Of Sixth and Chestnut during one. of the several attacks made on the . Soldiers' Campaign Club Head. quarters. He was bound over to answer at court. Hugh Magee was arrested by Officer Hamm, on the charge of participating in the riot. The prisoner was in the line of procession and had a paving stone in oak band. He was bound over to answer. A young man named S Webb was arrested for disor • derly conduct. He bad on his parson a four-barrelled pistol loaded. He Was held to answer. [Before Mr. Alderman Patehel. ARREST OF ALLEGED RIOTERS Twenty-six persons arrested on Saturday night, on -the charge of rioting in the• Democratic procession, on West Chestnut street, had a hearings on Sander and yesterday, and were bound over to answer. [Before Mr. Alderman bay. FORGED NATURALIZATION'PAPERS Thomas Karnedy: Bernard Gallagher. Michael Volk, John Cavender. John Bevey, Michael Carrick, William Grady, Edward Darey. Thomas Passel, and .Thomas Hamilton were arraigned yesterday on the charge of voting, at Holmesbnig, Pa , at the recent election. on forged naturalization papers issu-d in. the year 1816. The parties were bound over to answer, It was de, monstrated, several nets since, .that nearly seven thousand fraudulent naturalization mews were issaed in the city of Philadelphia for use in the interior of the State of Pennsylvania. The above were probably some • of them. THE COURTS. inaitea Siates Circuit: .Couit Judges Grier timd Catty/8164er: ANOTHER LEGAL-TENDER NOTE CASE The Philadelphia and Reeling Railroad Company vs. Charles Morrison et al., executors, trustees,&c This was a bill in equity, tiled by the complainats, to com pel the defendants to accept the principal sum of car te..n ground rents and the arrears thereof in notes issued by the Government of the United States and made lawful money and a "lent tender' in payment of all debts," in payment and extinguishment of'the said ground rents and all arrears thereof; and that it be de creed that, cotemporaneonsir with said payment, they shall execute a valid and sufficient deed of.extingnish.- meat, lawfully releasing. discharging, and extinguish ingthe said rents; and further. that in the meantime the defendants be restrained from attempting the recovery of any alleged arrears of rent by suit at law or by die tress, and from entering upon the premises for non-Pay ment. The bill sets onfthe conieyance to the company of four certain lots of ground in this city, in fee; subject to the payment of yearlV ground rents of 5 1 0.800. 1 81.200, $4,200. and 8;1,800, respectively, du!" lawful money of the United States of America " That by certain other conveyances these_ground rents, became vested in James Morrison, of Berke county. England who sub sequently died, first haling made his last will and tes tament, and thereby, among other things appointed Charles Morrison, Alfred, Morrison, John Dillon, and Maryann Morrison, his executors. The three last named were subsequently appointed trustees of all the ground rents secured upon lauds in Pennsylvania, and have entered upon their duties. The complainants aver that upon the 21st of December, 1883, they o ff ered payment of the principal of said ground rents (1,100.000). and all arrearagee thereon, and tendered the money therefor in latifal money of the United *States, viz: in notes termed by the Government the United Stales. and declared to be lawful Money, .and a legal tender in payment of all debts. fate cove nants in said deeds provide for the extinguiehmeut of the principal on the payment of lawful money of the United States) to John Welsh and others, attorneys in fact for, and enbetittues in, the place of William Smith, attorney in fact for the defendants, wh denied for him self and otl ere any authority to receive the same.• That the . defendants are aliens and non-residents of the State of Pennsylvania, residing in England; and com plainants are informed and believe that they deny the right to pay off. and extinguish the said rents with the money aforesaid, and deny that they are bound to receive the same and execute the necessary deeds for the purpose of extinguishing the same. and aro about to bring suit for the saute or to make distress upon the property on the premises for the collection of tlftrrente aa they become due and payable, which threatened proceedings, the complainants, being ready and willing to pay, and having tendered payment, as aforesaid, aver to be inequitable, and in respect thereto they used the interference of the court. To that end the bill has been flied, praying as we have above set forth. The case is one of great importance, not only on ac count of the large amount at stake, bat also by reason of the great questions of constitutional law which are involved in it. It is the first time, too, we. believe, that this question of the constitutionality of the act of Congress making these notes lawful money and a legal tender..has been presented in a United States court, and the great ability of the legal gentlemen conducting it will insure a full and able discussion of it. Yester day the argument.was opened by Charles ' Gibbons, Big. for the complainants, and was continued until the a djournment of the court. The argument will he resumed to-day. Messrs. Charles Gibbons •and St. George T. Campbell appear forcomplainants, and Geo. . M. Wharton and Geo. W. Biddle for the defendants. District Court—Judges Hare and Stroud. No case was ready for trial yesterday in either court. Court of Common Pleas—Judgo Ludlow. John Heitzle fa' .Toeeph Bella m. An action on book account Verdict for plaintiff $53.98. J. C. Fisher vs. Charles Boebme Aa action under the landlord and tenant act of 18.31, to recover posses . lon of premisee,No.3 David street, and also rent in ar rears. - On trial, Court of quarter Seisiouo—JudgoThomp- • Patrick Kelly was acquitted of a charge of receiving tolen goods, knowing there to have heel, stolen Johnson majors, Lis wife and daughter. apd Fria THE PRESS.-PHIIADELPRIA; TUESDAY, NOVrEMBER 1, 1864: Wh,le amount to date $104,716,070 Number of national banks 601 • • The amonnt of currency issued daring the week wee $1,576,160, which makes the volume of natloaal bank bills note in circulation $58,734,160. • 200 McClintoek lg. GX 100 Reading 11....510. 67 600 do bSO. 1334'. 100 do a3O. 07 /CO Corn Planter 7% 200 do b3O. 67% WO Curtin Oil 4% 100 do 66 81 200 do .47 100 do c. 83.81 100 do ' Lb. ..6 I 200' d .60 % 00 do 6.X. 100 do o 60 100 Egberl Oil 9.31 i 200 do bSOwn. 66% 100 Excelsior 011....t1. 1.31.1 200 do WO. 66% 2CO Union • " bsl. 2%i 200 do 06% MO Bull ()leek 4%1'200 ' do e. 66% 200 Densmore 8% 1100- . do b3O. 6616 120000 Reading do 8....- 66%; 300 do 66;% FIRST ) '4OOO II S 5.20 bds.cn Off-160% 5000 do. ..... —op off• 101 1000 do ' reg 160% 600 do 100 reg.lo()N93 ICOO State lis 93% abt 1100 do 9311 0 do 2i. MO City Gs - ‘.99% , . 9 9 9 9% % 1111)0 do 100 do 99% 200 do 99% 99% 100 200 d d o o„ • 99 1(0 do 99 , 200 99 200 do BRTWEEIti XO•Dalzell Oil 8% 1100 Cbesa Si Del bds.lo3 18800 US 5-20 Bonds.'••100% • 1000 do c0u.107% SECOND 100 Farrell 011 9% 2 Penna R - 70 .1(X0 U 13 5.20 Bonds.. .100% 26 Wilmin_gton It Ras 64 .50 Honey /4 C Co• b 5 634~ 16 Sobnyl Nay 325 i 6 do . . .... .- pref. 19 100 do pref.b3o. 39% &CO U S. 5-70 Bonds... /101 OM do ... ..... 101 250 do 101% Total $2,130,696 2,375,826 '2,964,698 3,247.663 The New York dry goods import& for the week cm pare as follows with former returns For I he week. 1862. 1863. 1864. Entered at the p0rt....51,183,092 2.390,681. 721,817 Thrown on market.... 3,27:3,918 2,301,861 1,107,836 Since January 1. Entered at the p0rt....48,914,483 16,832.293 67,796,878 Thrown on market.... 63,791,939 .69,656,763 61,881:266 The Nassau Bank of Now York city will pay, 10th.No vereber, a semi-annual dividend of four per cent., file of tax. NOLanghlin were convicted of the larceny of 1150, 131 United States notes, the property of John Alceirk. Sentence'deferred. . FINANCIAL AID COMMERCIAL. The weekly. statement of the Philadelphia banks, furnished yesterday, not being complete, we are unable to give the full totals. The stock market, though not so active as on Satur day, ruled firm during the day, and there was a general Improvement in prices. Governments were in active demand. The 1881 s sold at 106; the 5.20 e, registered, at 160%, and coupons off at 101. A sale of 10-40 bonds was reported at 95- , -an advance of 1. State loans were higher. The lives sold at 95—an advance of 2; and the War Lona sixes exchanged handset .043;. City sixes (new) were X higher, but the old 'Metre were weak. There was con tinued activity in Reading shares, opening" at Satur day's closing figure, 66y, but subsequently advanced with large sales to 67g. Pennsylvania Railroad was. steady at 70; Caittwissa Preferred advanced IM, and Little Schuylkill Railroad declined M; Wilmington Railroad sold at 64; Huntingdon and Broad Top at 19X; . ' Norristown at 60. The Oil stocks, with one or two ex ceptions, were dull and lower in price. Maple Shade and Curtin were slightly better. There was nothing/ said in City Passenger Railroads flB4 was bid fur Bpr ace and Pine; 60 for. West Philadelphia; 10 for Race and Vine; 29 for Green and Coates; and toy, forfor Girard Col lege; 70 was asked for Second and Third ; and 18 for Arch. There was a sale of North America bank at 170.. The other banks were firmly held; 67M was bid for Com mercial; 68 for Northern:Liberties; 29 fur Mechanics'; 48 for Girard; AO for Western; 29.11 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics' ; 65 for CityB6 for Consolidation; 60 for Corn Exchange; and 483( fdrUnion. Of company bonds there was little said. Elmira chat tel fiver sold at 77, and Chesapeake and Delaware Canal sixes at 105. • The canal stocks were quiet; Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold at 40, and Susgueliantut at 10%. Preston Coal brought 35; Fulton 3%, and Big Mountain at ON. Gold advanced cOnsiderahly, the .news from the army being; construed as unfavorable: The following weie•the rates during tho day: • sg. A. BS 11'6.M 222 12 M. 1 P. K 4 P. M:..... wi;vciswgqgAngT.P.l M7,;El..l.4.ol:ggseg.vg?-IEI . 2 E4 0„ri; irr, W:P5.g .4. 1 5 , ap1-Voa g PEE: ,77 4 rP.1 1 11 ,0 2pa; MP g, 4: 1; pp r, I. p v . • .V e k 5 .21 9 , r : 111111ff111111 IOWN§NONSPPYMM anglism§gg§§§§§§§§§ r ee czek"FoGryWirV" - cP2g - ' e-0 , 14AP2-. glanfliiMEEElWW4§ ww. ir4=B"d'OP"tP - W' . ww aS .glOSEngpqm ' §§=§ • err .1.-NromKgpqamligpm; r - Pr. Eil§§§ol2s§2§§b§gOn§ erPer.oo asAgE 2B3 EggE"P§§"rg m.. Mco M 1-.004 bowo erPrre , ..rPer'evrs43 §g§M§M§Wag§g§ga .. , Clearings: . 8a1an666. Oct. 24 $6,625,548 69 . $523,289 ll' 26 6,616,732 67 - 458.7 t V.411 '' 26 . 6,808,048 62 ' 362,285 01 " 27 6,934,06107 300,407.06 28 6,215,640 97 368,60 L 76 29 7,315.614 38 614,66492 .38,506,519 18 .2,627,887 34 The last wcekly statement of the banks of Providence Oonipare's :with the returns of the previous week as fol lows: - October 15. October 21. Loup 725.271..100 24,932,400 C reulation.. / emelt e . • The State Treasurer of Maine invites proposals for a loan of four hundred thousand dollars, the balance of the throe million loan which was authorized by the Le gitlatnre. on the 19th of March last. The bonds will bear six per cent. interest, payable semi-annually, and mature in 25 years. The following National Banks were authorized by the Comptroller of the Currency during the week ending .october 29. Most of them are conversions from State institutions: ' Name. Location. ' Capital. , Kensington Bank Philadelphia . • ... • .• • /5250,060 Bank of 0 ermantown....Philad el phia.... ..... 200,C00 Bank of Commerce Philadelphia 200,000 Commercial Bank of Pa. Philadelphia 1,500,000 Manufacturers' Bank, Philadelphia 670, L5O Southwark Bank Philadelphia 230.000 Consolidation Bank Philadelphia 300,000 Boylston Bank • Boston 400,000 First Jamestown, N. Y.... 100,030 First Gloucester. Brass ... • • 100,003 First . Winona, Minn ' 50,000 Broadway Bank Boston 200,000 National of Chester C 0.... West Chester, Pa.... 22.600 National Bank Winthrop Me 60.000 Bank of Commerce . Boston 2,033,000 Elm Fon do Lao. Wia .... 75,000 Randolph Bank Randolph, Masasl),lX/0 Chet hire Bank... Beene, N. H 103 , 000 The following banks added to their capitals during the same period: . • ' . Original , Preient Name. LoCation. Capital Capital. First ' Westport, Cona $200,000 $300,000 Fourth... Chicago, 111 1.00.000 114,600 First Watertown. N. Y.... 50,000 85,000 First Des hloines, 10wa.... 50,000 100.000 .First Toledo, Ohio 225,000 - 300.000 First ewtown, Pen na 60,000 100,000 Aggregate .addittonal capital •-• • • —.56.581,650 Tree - lonely authorized 98,164420:1 • The followin g banks were designated by the Secretary of the Treasury as depositories of the public money during th e last week : Name. Location. Farmers- and Mechanics' Philadelphia. City Bank First Medina, N. Y. - First Camden, N. J. First " t... Jamestown, N. Y. Drexel 8t Co. quote: New IF 1.• Bonds -1811 • 108 1106% 3 elm U S certif of indebtedness 9534 5 , 5% New US 7 3-10 Enter 119 - 110 Quartermaster's Vouchers 93 pp 94 Orders for certificates otindebtedness 3 0. 3,i( • 27, 5 26 003 i Sterling Exc4ange , 243 60.46 & 20 Bonds 10031@101 PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Oct. 3L BEFORE BOARD • • • AFTER 600 Big Mountain. • ;tog GX : lig Noble & Del • 931 . do .• 931 100 Fulton Coal • 6000 Elmira Chattel Cm. 77 do 10000 Soh Diariga'A. .26 B 3 1 '32X .100 - do • 32.41 200 Maple 6bade... la 203 k 600 Phil& & 011 O'k. b 5 13 100 Corn Planter..:-... 7 100, do •6% Beading • 67 100 Noble & Del..— • , 100 Reading..::.:.:bg 1 'Nth America Bk —l'7o MD Feeder Dam. „la , I.v 100 Noble & Del.. •••••:- 931 600 Excelsior 13( 200011 E 5-20 s 101 100 Mineral 011.• • —• • • • 231 800 13 S 6-20 a 101 , 100Catawissa pref 40 100 Eavn pref WO 40 160 • • do.: . .. latint 40 200 Big Tank 1)5 P 2. 10000 Penna. 6 60 Oil Creek • 6 360 McClintock. ....IA • 63( 160 Dalzell 83a' 100 Beading. b9O 67% 100 Noble & Del 9 03 Story Farm '2,74 500 Olmetead 'A 100 Egbert ....3 3.16 103 Bull Creek.• 4 203 do ' b3O 43! 200 Keystone Zino .... 2-44 The total imports at Now-York for the week compare as follows with former returns: • Week ending 0ct.28 • 0ct.21. 0ct.14. Oct. 7. Dry 000d5... $721. 817 786,6 n 752,593 735,179 Gen. Lt dso••• 1,417,879 1,688,814 2,212,006 2,612,484 The following were the quotations for American 666- '1 Hies in London on the 14th October: Maryland 6 per cent 65 (' 68 'United States 5.20 years. 1882 46 i 45 Virginia Steto 6 per cent 45 ' 48 Do. 6 per cent 27 29 Atlantic and OreatWestern,•New York sec tion. Ist mortgage, 1580, 7 per cent 70 ( 72 Do. 2d mortgage.. 1891 a 1 68 Pennsylvanialet mortgage, 1877 70 66 r 72 Do. 2d mortgage, 1882 68 (4. 68 Pate shares, $lOO (all 'aid) 41 (5 42 Do. 7 per cent' pre., do . w 4O . 43 10: 4th mortgage' - 48 ' 62 Do: Stli mortgage • 47 t 52 . Illinois Central 6 per cent. ~1815 73 fa', 76 - -Do. $lOO shares (all paid 513(M $52)4 Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad bonds.... 69 p 71 Panama Railroad, Ist mort.. 7 per cent. '65.100 a 102 Do. 2d mortgage. 7 per cant. ' 72 100 (g) 102 Pennsylvania Railroad bonds, 2d mortgage, Spec cont; convertible • 79 (d) 81- Do., $6O shares ' .. 25 (4) so• •The-rebel loan hid fallen:one per cent., and was of fered at 64. . • . .. . ' Some idea of the enormous growth of trade at the West may be formed from the following statement of the value of the imports and exports of leading staples at Cipeinhati during the last decade. by which it wlll 211;'1 222%1 226 : 3 : : ,t: : .: : ,t: 1 , 92 2 ..1 00 1,66.8:71.9 5,259,9 w 5, 10. 1230 City 6a new.•.lts.lo2 luo Road R....510wn. 662( 100 do; 63 'lOO do 662( 50 23( do 1330. 200 Mineral Oil 100 do 5g '3OO Egbert Oil 3ki 100 Satiny Nay....ch. 32 100 do: ch. 33 62 d 0...... ..... ch. 32 200 do b3O. 52X 100 Preston Coal 35 33 Norristown It 60 13 do 60 SH&BTOtat 203 i BOARDS. 50 Little Schl R...b5. 47 96 do' 47 1000 State W L 6a c0np.10434. BOARD 0000 Chas Si Del C 100 Fulton Coal 8 100 do do . SX 300 100 Mineral 011 23i 300 Maple Shade..b3o 2036 60 Big Mount'n cash. 6 ao Cataw R pref b3O. 39 100 Snag Canal BS % ico do b6O. 1& 1000 Feeder Dam b3O 11- . 16 ' 100 Reading blO 67 4EO d 0....• ...... b3O 673 4 1 603 00 Noble & Del fi 7 l . 3‘ .100 Densmore. 301 Noble - dc Del 393.6" 50 Catavrissa Pref... 3935 100 Day Pref 3911 Egb d ert b 6 105 o woo Germania... ...... 'l3; 100 Nay Pref 39% 100 do bLS 40 100 Reading 6714 300 Excelsior 100 Beading 07X 100 ..do 10 67% 100 -Nav'n Pref blO 40 500 Egbert. ...... ...b.5 8 3-16 500 d 0,....:.... b3O 3.54 100 Ca'awissa ....com 18% 100 Noble & De 1.... b 5 BX. 80001 J S 10 40s. • ...regs 96 500 Keystone 011... b&) 2% SO Schuylkill Val 8.. 40 100 Noble & Dol 100 Reading ...... •••• • 67 Ya 100 Story Farm ... ./ • • • 2.% 100 Nav'n Pref 40X 100 Noble & De1...b30 tug 100 Maple Shade 100 do b3O 20X 700 Mcßlheny • ..... • • • GX 300 CurtinsX 100 hfcElheny 6 X 100 Reading 8.5 67X be seen that the former havelnereased nearly lye him-. dred per cent , and the latter more than six hundred poi cent. during that period: Imports. Exports. 1864-5 • 1187.601, 241 338,777,394 1e66-6 76,295,901 80,8+.0,116 ' 1856 - 7 77,960,146 G 5,612.171 1837-5 • 83.644,747 82,906.506 1858-9 94.212,217 66,007.707 1869-60... . 10.7,347,216 77,037,183 7 6601 90,198.136 67, 028,126 1861-2 '- 101,292.393 76,419,352 1862-3 ' 144,100 213 102,397.171' 1863-4 389.790,637 239,079,816 Philadelphia Markets. OCTOBER 31—Evening. • There is more demand for Flour, both for export and home use, but the firmness of holders limits operations; tales comprise about 2,000 barrels at $10.60@10 76 for extra, and $ll. '24)11.75 7,1 bbl for Extra family. The retailers and bakers are buying at from $9.76®10.25 for superfine ;slo.ol®lo. 73 for extra; $11.26(411.76 forisxtra . family; and $12©12.60 t bbl for fancy brands, as to guality. There is very little doing in either Rye Flour or Corn Meal. GRA! N.—The offerings of Wheat are light, and prices have advanced about 44P•5c Ib, with tales of 4.000 bus Pennsylvania red at 26f®256e, and. 3,100 brie Southern .do at 260 c 'a bushel; 6.510 bus Western amber sold, to arrive, on private terms; white ranges at from 275(4280c it bushel Rye is selling at 165@1167c a bus for Dela ware anti Pennsylvania. Corn is scarce, and firm; 1,200 • bartsold at 168 c for yellow. Oats are in steady demand, with tales of Delaware at 58c 'fit bushel. 800 hat:hells Barley sold at 200 c 's bushel. BARK. —let No. 1 Quercitron is scarce, and firmly bald at sifi ton. 001 TON.—The demand is limited, and Prices are rather dull ; small sales of middling. are making at $1.20€61.23 a lb, cash. GROCERIES. —Sugar and Coffee are firmly hold, bat there Is very - little doing in either; small lets of Rio Coffee are reported at 40.Ifi'c it lb. . I'ETROLRII6f —Tbo market is firmer; small sales are making at 3F®400 fore tide; 624g1e4c for refined in bond; and free at from 78@182c Ti gallon as to quality. SEEDS.—Clover is in demand at $10®10.50 . 0 Gi Timothy is selling in mall lots at $5©3.60; and Flax seed ins3.2Cgi.l.o a bushel. E.BOVISIOrt S. —The market is firm, but there is little or nothing dam gin the way of sales. Mess Pork is quoted at $0044 bbl—the latter for new. Bacon is very scarce; email sales of Rams are making at 2ifo734ts ' lb for plain and fancy canvassed Batts:T.ls firm: sales of eolid.packed are making at 35@40c a lb. WHISEY.—There is very little demand, and the sales are limited; small sales of Pennsylvania and Ohio bbls are reporte d at $1 77@1. 78, and dredge at $1.76 a gall. . The following aro tne receipts of Flour and Grain at ibis port to. day : Flour 1.400 bbls. Wheat 11, . WO bus. Corn 2,60 bus. Oats 3,700 bus. Philadelphia Cattle 'Market. . ()mon na 3 L—E vening. 9.11 e arrivals and Galen of Beef Cattle continue very large, reaching about 3,800 head The market in conse quence is dull, and prices have declined about Ic* lb. ES r 11. are sot lir g at from 15&1636c, the latter for choice, 33@)143‘c for fair to good, and common at from 9 012 a TA lb, as to quality. The market closed very dull, and 13®600 head were left over. sri ESP continue dull. 6,000 head arrived, and sold at 73i @PIM , : ih gross. COWS.—About 100 head sold at s2;@7o'oo. head, as to quality. BOOS are dull and lower. 3,500 head arrived, and sold at from $l5 50@18 the 100 Ihs not The Cattle on sale to-day are from the following States: I,7Cohead"from Pennsylvania. 1,000 bead from Illinois. - • 650 bead from Ohio. 300 bead from Indiana. The following are the particulars of the sales: 225 Western Steers, Martin Faller & Co:. 121915. b 0 Chester county, Homes Kimble, 123916. 40 do Jones Bicelese. 123913. 39 do 13 Baldwin. 121415,ii. 163 Pennsylvania, H. Chain, 11($15. • 180 Western, •J. & J. Chain. 11015. 73 •do • James Mennen, 12®15g. 230 Chester and Western, P. Hathaway, 123916.5:1. " do • P. McFillen, 1 2{.1536. 215 Penna. and Ohio, J. Seldomrldgs' 13(d11.6. • 160 Western, Mooney & Smith, 12@16. 200 Chester county, bf Tillman & Co., 12@16. • 64 do - Chandler & Co., 15 ' (016. . • 126 Western, N. Werntz, 11018. 125 - do Meardell, 11@)11. •75 do H. Kepler, 11%14. -26 . do Y. Duffy, 11013. 20 " do Y. Mooney, 11®14. IA Chester county, Preston, 14@t16. 100 do W. McCall, 11(4)153(,. 129 do B. Hood 24 do D; Branson, 1242115. 129 Western. L. Prank, 11@14. 52 Ohio, A. Levy. 11@15. ll 8 Western, 0. Shamberg, 12@)15. 87 do • J. Aull, 11®13 100 Lancaster county, 1,. mcPinen, 13(415. 72 CI ester county, .1 Kirk. 12(40, 155 Ohio, Owen 5with.133916,- )03 Western, Chris , & Bro., 13@15. COWS AND CALVES. The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard reach about 100 head this week. The mar• ket is dull, at about former rates. Cows a.nd.Calves are selling at from $35 np to VO, and Springers at $21®40 head, ae to quality. Old lean Cows ate selling at from 05@U "SI head. THE SHEEP MARKET The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard reached about 6,000 head this week. The market is dull, but prices remain about the Flame as last quoted. Sales are making at from 7%@8X0 Tel lb. according to qualities. THE HO G•DhARKET. The arrivals and sales of Bogs at the Union and Ave nue Drove Yards' reached about 13,600 head this week. The market is dull, and prices have declined,with sales at $16.6(@18 the 100 lbs not, as to quality. 3,000 bead sold at Henry Olass' Union Drove Yard at from $16.60@18 the 100 lbs net. 600 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from $16.60 @lB the 103 lbs net, as to quality. LETTER BAGS AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Philadelphia, Poole Liverpool, soon. Bark Pyecbe, Weaver.... Rio Janeiro, soon. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE ISRAEL MORRIS, JOSEPH C. GRUBB Y /COMMITTEE OF TEE MONTH. EDMUND A: &HIDER, IL4RJZVE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31, 1864. Su 4IBES;••••6 611 SUN 5870. ! . 5 5 09 1 HIGH WA.T1311••7 04 ARRIVED Brig Prentiss Hobbs. Ellis. 20 days from Remedios. with molasses to E C Knigbt & Co. Brig Joseph Baker. Nickerson, from Pensacola, in bal. last to captain. Behr Argus Eye, Townsend.l6 daysfromtrew Orleans, in ballast to D S Stetson & Co. Behr °come Bd wards, Weeks, 4 days from Alexandria, in ballast.l,o captain. Behr Ephraim and Anna; Harris, 5 days from Fortress Nos roe; in ballast to Ja&GS Repplier. Scbr JoFeph Bitting. Gillett, 3 days from Newtown, NC with lumber to J W Bacon. . . Hohr fi L B Wales. Cherry. 5 days from Fort .. . Monroe: with raga, .&e , to Jessup & Moore. Fehr Eider, Quilair 2 days from St Mary's, Did, with grain to gas L Bewley ' St Co. Behr Freemason, Furman, 1 day from Indian River, Del, with grain to Jae f Bewley & Co. Steam erPhilad elphia, Fultz, 24 hours from New York, With mase to W P uly de. • Steamer S C Walker, Sberin, 24 hours from New York; with mdso to Wm bi Baird & Co. Steamer Novelty, Fhaw, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to Wm .111 Baird & Co. • CLEARED. Bark Eureka, Chandler, Pensacola. Brig S E Kennedy, Hogges, Pensacola. Schr Elite gee. Magee, Beaufort. Schr3 M Vance, Steiger, Hampton' Roads. Schr H Peterson, English, do. Bahr BMus Ann, Maxwell, Washington. Scbr Trade Wind, Corson, Beaufort. Schr,C W May, May, do. . Bahr B B Sharp , - Walker, Fortress MonrOO. Schr Ephraim & Anna, Harris, do, Scbr W B Thomas, Winsmore do. Ear Kate Kallahan. Hagan, Alexandria. Schr Specie, Smith, Point Lookout. Scbr Bee, Hearn, Alexandria. • Schr W Rowe, Barris, Providence. • &kr Ida L Howard, McDae, Portland. Schr Gov Cony, Brown, Augusta, Me. Bahr Baltimore, Dix, Boston. Schr Boroine. ehampl in. Providence. Fehr JP Kirtland, Besse, Salisbury. Scbr John Lancaster. Williams, ProVidence. Schr Sarah Benson, New Haven. Et'r. 1r Cadvalacler, Pierson, Baltimore. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE TAILOR BOY. • • The Springfield Republican has one of the best li terary: critics, who reads the book he. reviews. He says that ' THE TAILOR BOY' is a very interesting story. and that the boys will prefer it to several others of the " 4 Boy " books he. mentions. Next tothe DRUMXRR BOY, " it is probably the best of the " Boy" books. Blatantly illustrated and bound. Price $l. Beady to-day at all the bookstores. • J. B. TILTON...St CO.. Boston, 0c.91.2t • Publishers. A SUMEAD & EVANS RAVE JUST RIICEIVSO A FROG HE W-OULD A- WOOING GO; and LIFDAND DEATH OF COCK ROBIN, from original designs by H. L. Stephens. Two beautiful books, fail of humor and amusement. THE !TABBY PAPERS. Paper covers.. BA Z [QUE. Rules for playing this new, game. TWICE-TOLD TALES.. By Hawthorne. New edi tion; two volumes, bine and gold. THE OYIBIRs OF THE DANE'S. DIKE; A Story of Hedge-side Life in England in 1855. By George 8. Phil lips. FAMILIAR LETTERS FROM EUROPE. By COM- M e Conway Felton.. • WAR LYRICS. With illustrations on wood, by F. 0. C. Carley. Printed od heavy tinted paper. g toNEW JUVENILES AND NEW NOVELS. too numerotui STANDARD f WORKS and bookso f all kinds In evert variety of binding, now receiving from the late TRADE SALES, and will be sold at very low prices. ASHREAD at EVANS, Successors to W. P. Hazard. . ox4l-11 , No, 724 CHESTNUT Street. P ETROLEUM V. NASBY'S PAM. PHI:EV—THE MASSY'S PAPERS. Letters and Sermons, containing the views on the topics of the day. An amusing and interesting pamphlet. OCEAN WAIFS. A story of adventure on land and tea. • By Captain Mayne Reid. Illnetrated. POEMS OF THE WAR. By Geo. H. Bolter. PICTURES AND LESSONS FOR LITTLE READERS. A collection of short and beautiful stories for children. Also, A NEW EDITION of PERRIN/PS NEW WAR MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. containing a Chronology of the Great Rebel lion to November, 1863. Price, BO cents. For sale by WEL 8. & ALFRED 3tARTIEL ocW-tt 606 CHESTNUT Street. MISS MARTINEA.U'S HISTORY OF AA-A. ENGLAND, from . tem 101854, in 4 vols. post, Svo MARTIN'S AUE OF LOUIS THE XIV.. in 2 vols., Bvo. Subscriptions received by the agent, 33 South SIXTH Street, Second story. Office of New American Cyclopedia. ocN-St EVAN DALE, THE FOPULAII HEW NOVEL. PEWS 111.80. • • For sale by all Booksellers. A. WILLIAMS Sr CO.,l"ablishers, oc2o-thstan 100 WASHINGTON Street, Boston. WEBSTER'S NEW UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 3000 ILLUSTRATIONS. has • This edition of Webster been thoroughly revised, and has many valuable additions. It consists of 1,840 royalquarto pages, with the illustrations distributed throughout the work. A WORCESTER'S NEW Q UARTO DICTIONARY, and all the Greek, French, Spanish, German. and Latin Standard Lexicons and Dictionaries, for sale by LINDSAY le BLAKISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, odd No. d 5 South SIXTR St., above Chestnut. ABECROFT'S LOW-WATER DE 'RECTORS. " . : • • Ashcroft's Steam Gauges. Justice & Bhaer's Mercurial Steam and Mast Ganges. Clark's Damper Regulator. Water Gauges, Scotch Tubes, dre. . • ATIOS. S: BATTLES; Age • ae2-thri WS North SIXTH Street. Phila. HENRYT BUDDY, • Distiller and Wholesale Dealer in PURE OLD BOURBON, MONONGAHELA. EYE, AND 'WHEAT WHISKIES; 146 NOS~H RBOOND STREET, below Race. Pidia. HENRY HUDDY Cocl9-3M3 ISAACS J. SPANS. D ENSERVO FOR THE TEETH AND GIIMS.—For strengthening the gams, for pre serving the teeth from decay, and for keeping them beautifully clean and the breath sweet. this is be lieved to be the best preparation that science and eXpe• rience has ever produced. Prepared only by • • S. T. BELLE, IL D., Dentist, 1113 CHUM= Street, Philadelphia. I% esd7-Im - Por tale by the orinatoal drnrriata. 111 oar 0.141111 liriSa7lol . ,Y76 - my •P. COTTAGE ORGANS, Not 621.19 DifiX(IELLYIN, bat DISEQUALLID in purity of Tone and Power, designed espeeially for Ohmabei and Behools, but found to be actually well adapted tc the Parlor Arad Drawing Room. ?or sale ouly , by B. M. BRUCE, No. IN North glivorra Street. Also, a eomplet• assortumit of the Perfect Melodsei sonstantly on hand. arilg Es • Effli-p-411n MEYER'S NEWLY IN 1111WPROVED.' wigwam . sceia oVICRSTRIITIO PIANOS. Acknowledged to be, the. best. London Prise Medal and Hi ghest Awards inAmerica received. MELODEONS AND SEOONDAIAND PIANOS. sel)-3m. Warerooms, No. 7214 APAR EL, M. ROLM PROPOSALS. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S. OF PICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PIIILADELPare,October 27 f 1854. SEALED PROPOBALS will ho received at this office 11E11112 o'clock M on TElliiiiDAY. the 3d November next, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following artie ea: Uniform Coats, artillery, army standard. Do. • do. infantry, do. . . Do. Jackets, cavalry, do. Do. do. light artillery, do. Hat Cords and. Tassels, artillery, do. Shirt Buttons. ' do. Bolt Ropes, do. Wrapping /Warr. 36x40, samples requlred. Straw Packing Paper. ' db. Burlaps, 40 inches, do. •Samples of such articles as are required to be army standard can to seen at this office. Bach bid mast be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures mitst be appended to the guar • antee, and certified to as being g ood and sufficient se curity for the amount involved by some public func tionary of the United States. Rids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this adver tisement, will not be considered. Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of the guarantee required in each bid, can be had on applica tion at this office, and none 'others which do not em brace this gnarantee will be considered, nor-will any proposal be considered which does not strictly conform to the requirements therein stated. The bids will state the number and quantity of each kind of article proposed to be delivered. Deliveries must commence within ten days from the date of the award. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Supplies," stating on the envelope the particular arti cle bid for. HERMAN BIGGS, Colonel, 0c28.7t Quartermaster's Department. . PITTSBURG, FORT WA.YNE, AND -a- CHICA(3O RAILWAY COMPANY. ' OFFICH OP Tog GRIM , ENGINEER,; PITTSOIOCI,-PA., Oct. 28, 1854. NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS for two stretches of an IRON RUMOR over the. Allegheny River at Pitts burg. Pa. Sealed Proposals trill be received at this office until 4 o'clock P. M. of the lfith day of November next, for en Iron Bridge, or for to o spans, each about 165 feet in length, over a part of the Allegheny River, at Pitts burg, Pa. The plans and specifications for the same will be ready for examination at this °Meo on and after the sth day of November next. JOHN H. JF.RYIB. c e29.12t .Chief Engineer. (IFFICE COMMISSARY OF BIJBSIST- N- , ENCE, No, 828 WALNUT Street. Prll I.Lnnanue, October 28,1.864. SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate will be received at this office 'until 12 o'clock 111 on WEDNES OAT, No vember 2;1664, for supplying for the use of the United States Army. APlivered In Philadelphia. 4,000 barrels EXTRA SUPERFINE or EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR (which to be stated), to .have 'been ground within twenty days of date of this adver tisemet, from new winter wheat, in wet l-coopered, headlined barrels. Name of brand and place of • mrinnfacture to be. f tat , d in the proposaLTo be delivered within. ten days, at any point in this city designated by this office. Samples, in boxes, must be delivered with the propo sals, but not inclosed with them, each sample to be marked with bidder's name, brand, number of bar rels, &s. A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each proposal, and proposals must be specific in com- Piing with its terms. each proposal must have the written guarantee of two responsible persona fo t the fulfilment of the agreement, who will give bolds if required. Blank forms for proposals. containing the-form of gua rantee, may be had on application at thi , office Payment will be made in such funds as may be far. nished by the United States for the purpose. Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Flour " and directed to ISAAC B. WIGGIN; ec2B-St Captain and C. S. Vols. OIIARTERMASTER'S DET A R.T MENT, PHILADELPHIA, October 27, 1864. SEA LED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. TUESDAY. November 1, 1864, for delivery at the UNITED bTATES S TORE1101:18E, HS. novel , street Wharf, Philadelphia Pa., or . IrB ambulances, complete, cling pattern. Bidders will state price, both in writing and figures, end the number of ambulances they can deliver, and the shortest time they cart deliver them in. The ambu lances to he subject to inspection. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons. whose signatures must be appended to the gua rantee, end certified to as being good and sufficient security for the amount involved. byithe United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer. ptherwise the bid will not be.coneidered. The right is reeerved to reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. By order of Colonel H Biggs, Quartermaster's De partment 11. S. A. GEORGE R. ORME. 0c27-5t Captain and A. Q. lif. LEGAL. - IN THE ORPHANS'. COURT .. FOR THE CITY AND COITNTY 01' PHILADELPHIA. • Estate of WRAY MINORS. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. fettle, and adjutt the account of WILLItiK BROWN. Guar dian of CEARLIO, IDA. ANNIE M.. and CLARENCE A., Minor children of ALEX. WRAY. deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will went the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment. on MONDAY. Novem ber 7th,1864, at 4 o'clock P. X, at No. 128 South SIXT/ Street, in the city of Philadelphia. H. E. WALLACE, oe2a.stuthst Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -a- CITY AND COIINTF OF PI:HbeIpELPHIA. Estate of ALEX. WRAY, deosaeed. The Auditor appointed by the Court' to audit, "'attic and adjust the account of 'MARY. C. WRAY and JAMES C. WRAY, Administrators of Alexander Wray, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties In terested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. Novembsr 7th, 11364, at 4 o'clock P. M. at No. 128 South SIXTH t3treet,in the city of Philadel phia. H. B. WALLACE, odil.stuthdt Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE IN CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of PERRY C. COPE. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the widow of said dece dent has filed in, said Court ber petition, and an ap praieement of the personal estate which she elects to re tain, tinder the act in April 14, 1851, and its supple ments, and the Court will approve the same on FRI DAY, Nov. 4, 1584, unless escution be tiled thereto. THOS. LATIMER, oclB-tnth4t• Att'y for Eliza Cope. widow. BEEDICA.L. Tilt A. H. STEVENS, ONE .OF THE DR. founders of this new system of treating disease" succetchilly by modified •ELECTRICAL action, with out shocks, announces that he has resumed his office duties for the treatment of diseases, at 1418 South PENN SQUARE, where, for the last three years. he has had almost on bounded success in cases pronounced in curable by medicine. Please call, or send for a pam phlet. and learn particulars. N. E. Physicians or others desiring Instruction can Inter for a full course at any time after Monday, Sept. 26. ne2d-tf MEDICINAL COD-LIVER OIL.- JOHN C. BAKER & CO.. 718 MARKET Street, are now receiving their supplies fresh from the Amh aric& . . . The superiority of their Oil, in ear retract, hal gained for it a reputation and sale beyond' ny other brand in the market. To maintain it they are deter. mined to supply an article that may be entirely relied on for freshness and purity. Bee testimonials of Pro- fessors of Medical Colleges. sun-than-gm TT ARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER' APniEsit BEST REMEDY KNOW,E SICK BILIOUS COMPLAINTS Vo . IK EIBADACRE, COSTIVE NESS, INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN. SOUR STOMACH, BEA-SIOKNEI3B.. &c.. dm. • Jr. JAMBS R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, says: "I know Its composition, and lave no doubt It will prove most beneficial In those complaints for which it is recommended." Dr. THOMIE BOYD sap s : " I strongly commend. it to the notice of the public. " • Dr. EDWARD G. LUD LOW says: - "/ ear. with eon*. deuce recommend it. - Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flatnlensy, Heart•burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, dm, &e., tho SELTZER APERIEJiT in my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy. For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle. Manufactured only by sk,_ TARRANT 4 CO.. 278 GRESNWICH Street, New York. ' Imo` FOE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. .my2.3-tn031.- - • ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE. CONE, YE AFFLICTED, COME! • ' This treatment onty needs a trial to be adopted by all. Raving made many improveMents in the application of this agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public. We will guarantee to cure any case of fever and ague in two treatments. It has also proved very successful in the care of the following diseases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debility, 'Paralysis, Asthma,' Genital weakness, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, disease, Catarrh, Diabetes. Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for fun instructions in the practice. Consultations free - Office hours 9A. IL to 6P. N. Testimonials at the office. . DR. THOMAS ALLEN, Medical Electricittn. sel4-t jal 154 N. ELEVENTH St.; below Baas. TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO CATION- never falls to' are Bletimatism. Neuralgia, Sprataa.Froated Feet, Chapped Hands,and all Skin Dia 'eases. Price 25e., and wholesale and retnil byll. B. TAT. LOB, Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. • sat Pass nit KENSELIN HAS RESUMED. HIS home practice at his residence, northwest eornei ofTRIRD and TiNJOBT Street.. From 9 to 9... .ssil-ihr • • IL'S. INTERNAL REVENUE.; :TED STATES INTERNAL RE - ; UNITED COLLECTION DISTRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA, compriaing the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth Eightfenth, and. Nineteenth Wavle of the City of Philadelphia. NOTICE. The annual assessment for 1864, for the above-named Di strict, of persons liable to a tareon'earriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and also of persons required to take out license, haring been completed. • NOTICE IS HEREBY (mu that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily, by the undersigned, between the hours of 9 A. M. and BP. M. (Sundays excepted). at his °ince. S. W. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets, on and after TUESDAY. the 26th inst. , and until and including SATURDAY. the 19th of November next ensuing'. lES. All persons who fail P toENALT pay their annual- taxes upon carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, on or before the aforesaid 19th day of No vember,-1864. will incur a penalty of ten per centrum additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs, as provided for in the 19th Section of the Excise Law of July let, 1862. All persons who in like - manner shall fail to take out their Licenses, as required by law, on or Indere the 19th day of November, 1964. will incur a penalty of ten per cent= additional of the amount thereof, and be sub ject to a prosecution for three times the 'amount of said tax, in accordance with the provisions of the 69th sec tion of the law aforesaid. 'all payments are required to be made in Treasury notes, issued under authority of the United States, or in notes of banks organized under the act to provide a na tional currency, known as National Banks. No farther notice will be given. WILLIAM .1 WAINWRIGHT. Collector, ocIS toolg .S. W. cor THIRD and WILLOW FIG.. COAX. -LA NEW;SCHREINER, NE, COAL DE POT, NOBLE Street above Ninth street. Constantly on band superior quaßtiee of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly for familypurposes, at the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty-third street, below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH Street. oc2o-Sol GNTJ I N EAGLE VEIN COAL, G EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. —A trial will securelour custom. "Egg and Stove sizee. en. o o per ton; /earls lint, $0.0.00. Once, 121 South FOORTH Bt., below taaektunt. Depot. 1419 CALLOWHILL St.. above Broad. Ceel4-6m) • ELLIS BRANSON. C 0 A - SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER !MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal and beat Locust Mountain. from Schuylkill.; prepared ex preealy for Family nee. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Sts. Office, A. 1.1% South SECOND S#.. ana-tf 7 • J. WAIMON & CO. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAYING RE. MOVED hie REAL ESTATE OFFICE to No. 53 TENTH: Street, corner Of . Arch, has there reopened his _REGISTER, in which the public may enter their • PROPERTIES FOR SALE, And . is prepared to collect INTERESTS, Ground and Bones BEATS, in every part of the city,. WILLIAM G. BEDFORD. MRS. JAMES IVETTE? CELEBRILTIM 13UPPORTRES FOB LADISS— the only Supporters under.eminent medical patronage. Ladies and Physicians are respectfully requested to sal only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1039 WALIVI Street, Phila.; ( to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand invalids hayebeen advised by their physicians to use hot eminences. Times only are genuine bearing the United States eoPYright: labels on the box, and signatures and also ne the Riiirenitore. with testbioniai• , pump PALM. OILZOAP.-TIIISSOAP is made of pure, fresh Palm Oil. and is'entlrely vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than those made from animal fate. In boxes of one dozen oaks*. for 11/ per box. Manufactured b_y GEO." hi. EL HINTON at SON, No. 116 MAMGARETTA. Street. between Front aNi &mond. above. eallowhill. PGOVERNMENT CONTRLOTORS, .A ND OTHBRS.—BIink • Certificates for tbe Re lease of Contractors with the - United States from the Increased dutiea imposed by th'e Act of Juno 30,1864," together with an assortment of BLANKS in general nac, for sale by • • mos B 3 ` and 2 CHESTNUT Street, - .6c27.12t Stationery'Blank Book Manufactory. CIDER,. -NEAP r.CLARIFIED CH&M• PAGNE CIDER, A' a superior quality, by the barrel or hogshead, for sale by EMIL MATHIEU; Op2l-11tr Nos. J.RpO, 122. an d 124 LOZIBARD AUCTION SALE& JOHN B. MYBRE, AUOTIOI 4 4- er OM Nos. 532 and AM MAR= Stzeot. John B Myers & Co. 's sales will be postponed on ac count of a doath in the family of Mr. Myers. LAME PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOT& EIHOB% BROGANS, ha ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, November 2d, at 10 &clock. will be sold by cata logue, without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,100 ;packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, gum oboe% army'pgoods,travelling bags, &e., of city and East ern manufac t ure , embracing a fresh and prime assort ment of desirable articles for men, women, and children, which will bs open for examination early on the morn ing of pub.. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. AND OHM SHOES. ARMY GOODS. TRAVELLING BAGS, NOTlCE.—lncluded'in our large peremptory sate or hoots; oboes. Stcto be held on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, will be found in part the following trash goods, viz: cases men's, boys', and youths' thick boots. cases men's, boys', and youtha'•kip and calf boots. • cases men's grain cavalry boots. —Cases boys' grain and L L boots. —cases men's, boys, and youths' hip brogans. —cases men's, boys, and youths' balmorals. tap sole do. cases:mm:os. boys', and youths' Congress toots, tap sole do. ca es women's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, grain, and split. rowed, pegged, and copper n*lied boots and balmorals, embracing a general as sortment of city and Eastern-made goods. Also, cases gents' 24-inch leg enamelled, grain, foxed, steel-shod cavalry boots, gum shoes, army goods, &c. . • LARGE POSITIVE SA LE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GER MAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will bold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on a credit of four months and part for cash, ON THITESDAY MORNING, November ltd. at 10 o'clock `embracing about 900 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles in wool ens, worsteds, linens, silks, and cottons, to which we invite the attention of dealers. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale ' when dealers will find it to their interest to at tend. LARGE HALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Included in our sale of foreign and domestic drY goods. ON THURSDAY. .November 3d, will be found, the following desirable articles, viz: bales heavy brown sheeting. • bales superior bleached muslin& bales heavy brown drill& bales all wool flannels: cases plaid Manchester ginghams. cases indigo blue checks. cases tickings and denims cases brown and bleached Canton flannels. • cases heavy corset jeans. cases mixed caseimeres. cases plain and printed satinets. cases all-wool tweeds. cases super Kentucky jeans. cases la avv army bed blankets. TAILORING GOODS—TO CLOTHIERS. pieces heavy ENnimaux beavers. pieces Moscow and President beavers. . pieces seal skins and pilots. pieces Whitney and chinchilla beavers. pieces Astrakins and Devonshire kerseya. pieces fancy cassimeres and meltons. • pieces Belgian broad cloths. pieces cap and cloak cloths, repellents, &c. pieces Italian cloths, 'coatings. tabby velvets!, &c., ' SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, AND LINEN GOODS. plaid all- wool long shawls. all-wool zephyr do. pieces - ail-wool French poplins, Coburgs, &c. • Also, Canton cloths, mobairs, alpacas, &c. Also an invoice o soft-finish shirting linens, linen cambric handkerchiefs, &c. Also. silk *ties, sewing silk, hosiery, gloves, shirts and drawers, balmorat and hoop skirts, travailing shirts, &c. FURS. Also, on Thursday, November 9, an invoice of fash ionable furs. POSITIVE SALEOF CARPETING% titc. - ON Pia DAY MORNING, November 4, at precisely 11 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue. on font- months' credit, an assortment of Su perior and fine ingrain, Venetian. hemp, cottage, list, re g, and felt carpeting% which may be examined early on the morning of sale. PEREMPTORY SALEE - OF FRENCH. SWISS, GER.; NAV, AND MONDAYSTIH.DRY GOODS. ON MORNING, • November 7, at 10 o'clock. will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 700 packages and lot% of French. Stvise,q3erman, and British dry goods, &c.. embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles. • • • N. B.—Samples with catalogues ea,rly on morning of sale. ' ' ' < s FOR SALE AND TO I.Q.T. . . PV.BLIO BALE OF REAL ESTATE.—WiII be sold at Public Sale; 0n. , "" FIFTH-DAY (Thursday), 3d of llth mo. (November), on the premises, A VALUABLE FARM, Of about 40 Acres of Land, in a high state of cult-Iva Hon, late the property of Nathan Pratt, deceased, situated near the termination of the Philadelphia and West Cheater Plank Road,aud about 12 miles from Mar ket- street bridge, in New town township, Delaware county, Pa., a beautiful and healthy neighborhood. The property is bounded by lands of Samuel Cater, Henry Pratt, and others The improvements are S A COMMODIOUS STONE HOUSE. A tone Barn, Stone Spring House,. Carriage House, and ether necessary outbuilding; a ' young Apple Orchard, of well-selected fruit, just coming into bearing. besides Pear, Cherry, Peach, and other Fruit and Shade Trees, in geat variety: There are several Springs of excellent con water on the place, so situated as to water the fields conveniently. There is also on the premises A TAN YARD, Of over 40 vats, with Beam House, Currying Shop, Bark House, and Mill, &c., with a constant stream of the best water in the country for Tanning pur poses running through it. For further particulars, apply to Martha V. Pratt, residing on the premises or to D. R. PRATT, Riceentor, Trenton, N. J. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock.) ' . S.—Early possession. Terms easy. Title good. cal thstrrits da TO RENT—TIIE SECOND FLOOR, AIWA No. 16 South FRONT Street, 200 feet deeo. Also, a STORE on LETITIA Street. Apply to JNO. B. LOVE, 16 South FRONT Street. 0e.29-6t FOR RENT—A. NUMBER OF commodious DWELLINGS on TWELFTH and THIRTEENTH Streets and MERVINE Street, at flora alt to in3 s per month, having baths. heaters, hot and cold water, &c. - TATLOW JACKSON, 0c24-12t" 614 CHESTNUT Street GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.- FOR SALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situate on Main street, with an acre of ground attached, la a high state of cultivation. ATV,' to E. McCALLL, tf 18 South SECOND Street. LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO -wit PBRTY -FOR SALE. —The very large and coining. dions LOT and BUILDING, No. SOO CNBRRY Street, near the centre of business, containing CO feet on Cherry' street, depth 1 06 feet., being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a Large eart-way rry U leading to Che street. Its advantages - • BB AND POSITION aro rarely met with. Apply on the promises. sel.l-k0 dm FORGE:PROPERTY AT PRIVATE AImiISALE, 2% miles south of Christiana, Lancaster co. on the Pennsylvania Railroad, known as SADSBERY FORGES; two good Water-powers. several thousand tonaof good forge cinder, and a FARM of 200 acres in a high state of cultivation: For fall particulars addrees JAMB ODMAN, ' Pennlngtonvillo P. 0.. Chester county , Peatia. Immediate possession given. Also, lathe same neihborhood (on the •Railroad), a valuable STORE PROPERTY: good buildings, excel lent stand. Address es above. self). tufliSm dr A FOR SALE-THE FOLLOWING -ROL DESIRABLE DWELLINGS : 1819 Wallace street, new and well built, with every convenience, and sup.:rior finish. Lot 20K150 feet, to a street. Immediate possession. 919 Morgan street, with side yard. Immediate pos session. 923 Race street, well built, and good lot. Possession EOOD. South side of Arch street, west of Twentieth, four sto ries: large lard. South side of Arch street, west of Twenty first, four stories; large yard. East side Broad street, fourth hone north of d effer sort, handsome finish. deep lot. 1618 and 1620 Borth Broad street, handsome finish, deep lot. Also, many other desirable dwellings on North Broad street, Green, and other localities. Also, a large number of Cottages, Farms, and building lots. B F. GLENN, 1.23 South FOURTH Street, and 0c29-tf E. W. cor. SEVENTERSTE and GREEN. ge POE BALE, :VERY CHEA.V.-- mitLARGB HANDSOkII3 RESIVENCI3,_ south went corner of FORTY - FIRST snd TrseampersTzsc arenue, Twenty-fourth-wasd; 13 room, sae, hot and cold water throughout the bonze, &table in roar of lot, fine fruit and shade trees. - • Size of lot. 120 feet front by 172 feet des*. Price $lO,OOO, clear of ineumbranse. TennlP easy. Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on BiALNY Street, near Westminster avenus; have ail modorn ha , provements, 10 rooms. Size of lotc, each 25 feet front by 116 feet deer. Price s9,6oo,each. Terms easy. • Also, a number of desirable Rousso. at front .$1,200 each to $16,00, in all parts of the city. Apply to SAWEL,Pi nusormisox. or J. WARREN COULSTON, au26tt 11.24. South SIXTH Street. ffa i - VALUABLE FARMS FOR meaSALE. 100 Acres on the Frankford pike, three miles - from Market street, just ripe for Cottage lots. 100 Acres on the Bristol pike, eight miles from Market street. 69 Acres on the Bristol pike, fourteen miles from Phi ladelphia, at a station on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. 107 Acres on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, near Princeton, N. J. If 6 Acres near Darby. 100 Acres near Darby, superior buildings. 326 Acres on the Delaware, two miles south of Bristol. 60 Aores near Pottstown, Montgomery county. With others in various localitiee, large and small. Alec, a very large number of Delaware and Mary land teams, at exceedingly low prices. B. F. GLENN, 0e29 123 South FOURTH Stre:t. FACTORY PROPERTY AND -weIiFARM AT PRIVATE SALE. —A valuable Wa ter Power, suitable for almost any manufacturing busi ness, with Farm attached, 'about four miles from Ren net Square Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, and nine miles from Whittington. Two good- Stone Mansions, with outhouses, barn, dm Also, tour other stone .hoimee, and one of frame the whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families, and a store_, and mostly occupied A stone and-frame Millboute SO by 30 feet, three stories and attic; 114 acres of good red-clay-creek land, 75 of which are arable, with sufficiency of rail timber. A Country Store has been carried on for nearly fifty 7 ears ,• good neighborhood. convenient to meetings, ecbools, and mills; is a very desirable and pleasant lodation, and includes the strongest Water Power now in the market IA that section of country. A recent survey has been made for a railroad. passing through this place, to connect Wilmington with the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central and - Pennsylvania rallreads. The price is less than it would cost to erect the build ings and improvements. A large portion of the pur chase money may remain in the promises. Possession of the Mill, the power, and some of the houses can be , ad immediately, and of the whole pro perty next spring. For further particulars aupl to JACOB PUSSY. ccii-lm Wilmington, Delaware. I'cIiTATER POW O{ TO WENT. APPLY * •to Dlirreg CHILLAILAgewark. DoL sta-ft EDVC49OI'IONAI4. I)ARKEBBURG INSTITUTE-SE LECT SCHOOL for Young Ladies. — Two hours' ride • from Philadelphia. Classical, Scientific, and Gymnastic Departmefits. a ddrese the Principal • J. M. RAWLINS, A. 0c213.6t0 Parkenbarg, 'Cheater county, Pa. PRIVATE . INSTRUCTION IN ENG LISH BRAlrcips aild CLASSICS ' L. BIICKINGIHaf, 0r.26-Ire 1845 North THIRTASKTH Street. WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.— Bev. HENRY REEVES, A. Principal. (late of the Chambersburg Seminary.) Session opened September 14th. A . Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies. Experienced Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and thorough. Circulars sent on application. attl6-3m P ROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR of of 'Sue's French Coarse," Instructor of 'French in Families and Schools. Residence, No. 231 North TENTH Street. . octS-.lm (1111CGARA.Y ENSTITUTE.--ENGLISH AND FRENCH 'BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL TOR YOUNG .LADIIS (1527 and 1.529 SPRINTS St.. Philadelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September Nth. Letters to the above address will receive prompt attention. Persona/ application can be made after An ;rat 1 PA. 1684. to NADAIIIi'D'IIRRVILLY. an7-3m • PrinsipaL MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c. —2,6C0 bbls. Mass. Nos.. 1;1, and S Mackerel, le te-cangbt fat Hob. in assorted packages. • 2,000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. 2.54:10 boxes Lubec,. Scaled, and No. Ilferriag. 100 bble new Mess Shad. 260 'boxes Herkimer county Cheese &e. In store and for sale by MURPHY & .NOONS, jal9-tf ' No. 146 NORTH . WHARVES.. PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS '-• COMPANY.—DaIIy EXPrOSS to Germantown; Chettnut Hill, Atlantic City, Abeetom, Rag Rub or , and Hammonton N. J. • BAGGAGE COAVEYED TO ALL THE EAZIOLD t.h...TOtrft i g OLIV 2 BAB. tea fresh Latour's Olive on. In lots to suit the purchaser. for sale by BROatDER wiLLusas. joy Beh WA.TIIB AUCTION SALES. wuRIT.FAEIB, _ - ;BRENLEY & CO., No; 615 OBBSTIFUT:and 61.2 JAYNE qtr SALE ring MORNING. TUESDAY. Nov. 1, m, A CARD.—The attention of purchasers. I L ; reo nc yc,- ourlarge sale of fancy and staple Brltish,Erench.t• ny and Americnn.dry goos, THIS (Tuesday) Bu n g! . INh. Nov. Int, 1564, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue. - months' credit , comprising a very desirable assosffo .: 41r for present sales. • Also. domestic goods for cash. NOTICE. TO JOBBERS AND RETAILERS, 30 CASES BRITISH -DRESS GOODS. The attention large.ers and retailers is parti cuh ., renuested to the assortment of fancy and s t ig. British dress goods, shawls, funnels. silks, whits gong. popellue som, all-wool plaids, towels, thu ttuN l 6 6 . plaids, Unsay, furs. AOT ' TICE TO HIS MOR N ING MERCHANT TAILORS. . 21 cases Italians and satin do chines. 10 cases satinets, tweeds, cloakings. Patent thread. LARGE SALE OF• GO IMPORTED AIM DOICE.SITI ODS. THIS DAY: • Nov. Ist. 1864 fat 10 o'clock, on four montha , cre4it goorackages ana lota of fancy and staple imported 1,14 don'eAtlc goods Sampler on 'Domingo( axle SPECIAL SALE OF 30 CASES 3-4 AND 6-4 SAD? STYLE FANCY BRITISH DRESS G00D.3 OP FAVORITE ;MANIIvACTURE, AND BALANCE OE. THE IMPORTATION_ THIS DAY. comprising very high cost fancy-figured mohair', silk plaids, silk reps, 6-4 figured pure mohair". silk checi uk . fancy silk checks. SALE OF 21 ENTIRE CAPES 3-4-AND 6-4 BLICK ITALIANS ANT) SATIN DE CRENES, OF A CELE. BRATED IdANUFACTURa., Tills DAY. compristar all qualities, including soma care high coat. 15 CASES BLACK MO IIAIRS AND PURE Id, PACAS, consisting of 6-4 black mohairs and alpacas. medium to due. 64:pure black elogcas.ne to superfine. FLANNELS AND SATINETS. 10 bales vallow, white, red, and Woe flannels. 10 cases black patinote and canal:dem: Also 200 PIECES SAXONY PLAIDS. all wool, of a very deal rab)e make. MARSEILLES QUILTS Y AND WHITE 00008 FOR CITY TRADE. 8-4 to 16-4 sr bite in e.reeilles 8.4 to 144 toilet quilts. WHITE 000DS. An invoice of jaconet cambric, check, satin stripe and Swiss muslin?. MTHOMAS & SONS;:. , Nos. 139 and 1113ot:ilk NOUIVI7I.BI2reeL SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL - ESTATE, At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'cloek nom Banal I la of each Property issued separately, a w l on the Saturday yrevious to each sale 1,000 catalogues in pamphlet form Oriental' ddibriptions. FURNITURE SALES at-the Auction Stars every fill URSDAY. • ' Aare- Particular attintion.given to sales at Private Re. eldencee, &c. SALE OF THE EXTENSIVE AND:VALUABLE MEDI CAL. THEOLOGICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS LI BRARY OF THE LATE JOHN REDMAN COXIL M D. Which includes many very rare Tolerable, and In teresting workr, in various lang uages, to be sold by order of Executors. THIS DAY. November let, MI, and following dors until finished, commencing each day at 10 o'clock A M. , at the Auc tion E onms. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. zar The library can be examined three days previous to sale. Sal* at No. 1522 Pins stre e t SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRRORS, CURTAINS. cHANDELIERS, FINE CARPETS, ace. THIS MORNINH.- NoTember 1, at 10 o'clock. at No 1522 Pine street, by catalogue, the superior furniture, l= rge mantel and side mirrors. brocatello curtains, fine velvet carpets. supe rior book-case, chandeliers. 814.. Say. May be examined on morning of sale at 8 o'clock. VALUABLE REAL MATE AND STOCKS THIS DAY. November 1, at 12 o'clock. at the Exchanve, valuable Market-street store, &c. Included in the above sale are the first-rate business stand, Market and Third streets; s• ore, Seventh and Pint,; store, Thirty-seventh and Walnut; handsome residences, plain dwelling, valua ble farm. &c. 4Oi- Bee pamphlet catalogues for parllcnbirs. . Sale at Noe. HP and 141 South Pow tit street. • SUPERIOR FURNITURR.rBENOR" P GATE 'MIRRORS. PIANO FORTES. SEWING MACHINES, FINE CAR PETS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, the anperior furni ture, French plate mirrors, piano fortes, fine carpets, ltd. Alto, a large And superior sewing machine, suita ble for towing harness or canvas. • IpAIsTCOAST & WARNOCK, Aug. TIOI2BRS. 240 MAR M Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 750 LOTS AMERICAN AND INPORTED DRY GOODS. ROSLERY, AND MILLINERY GOODS by catalegu. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, November 2. ccmmeacing at 10 o'clock Proclseler- Included will be found .a large and desirable Resod,- ment of seasonable goods. r 500 LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS. Included In eale on WEDNESDAY, 500 ladies' Ili* Faris styles clotb,beaver, and seal skin cloake.biumnee. Mimes, and coats, made and trimmed for first-cis/sadly sales. POSITIVE SALE 250 LOTS E 3 4BROIDERIES ANSI LINEN GOODS. - . Also, ON WEDNESD &Y MORNING. 250 lots newest and most choice styles Paris embroide ries, comprising edsines, inssrtings, bands, flouncing, hat's, collars: setts, &c', &nr Also, full line ladies 'n's plain and hemstitched L. G. hdkft, gents' plain and hemmed do., children's plain and hemstitched do.. &c.. &e . &c. MILLINERY GOODS. FELT HAT 3. Also, new fall styles bonnet trimmings, ribbons, fancp trimmings, bating& buttons, ornaments, velvet rib bons, ltn, &c. Also, bonnet velvets, materials, artificial flowers, blonds, lacer, &c., &c. Also, 30 cases new styles and first quality fancy felt hats. HOOP-SHIRTS, HOSIERY GOODS. NOTIONS. Also, a full line ladles' and misses' hoop-skirts. la thes' rhaleboue mechanical corsets, gents' and child ren's wool hosiery, buck gloves. gauntlets, shirts and drawers, pocket-books, head-nets- suspenders. spool thread, notions, stock goods. &c. LARGE SPECIAL SALE GEWAIANT , OWN FANCY. KNIT, AND HOHERY GOODS, by catalogue, ON FRIDAY, November 41h, tdanaencing at 10 o'clock precisely, comprising a large and general assortment most choice styles and colors in the market, • PHILIPFORD & 004-AIJOTIOITERRS, 52.5 MARKET anikEREI 00ECKERCE Streets. POSITIVE SALE OF 1 400 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURSDAY HORNING, November 3d, commencing' at •10 o'clock precisely. we will sell by catalogue. for cash, about 1,400 cues boots, shoes, brogan e, balmotals.• gaiters, and arras goods of prime fresh etock, to which we invite the earls attention of buyers. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONS/1B ./to. HARIEST Street. South Sid* above Second 6. Salts of Dry Goode, Trimmi#o,_Notions, &A.. every MODDAY,WEDNE6DAY, ex 4. FRIDAY Roraima vow mincing st 10 o'clock_ . . Ipt SCOTT, JR.," AUCTIONEER, Rm. JI-10 65111 OBISTM UT and 815 SALISOM Ethiet. BALE OF FELT GOODS, BROWN VELVETS, FLOW' ERS, FEATHERS, &c. THIS MORNING. Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock, precisely, will be sold a large Assortment of felt goods, comprising bonnets, turbans. orioles, jockey hate, &c. Also, bonnet velvets, black and fancy colored feathers, artißciale, &c. TSAAC NATHAN'S; AUCTIONEER, - 1 -N. B. corner TRIED and SPRUCE Streets. SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES BY ORDER 01 ABRAHAM NATBANI3. BROKER. • THIS MORNING, November 1. BSI, at .93; o'clock, consisting of gold and sliver patent lever and other watches, gold chains, Roger rings, breastpins, medallions, coats, pants. vests, shawls, dresses, dress patterns. pistols. shoes. tools, &c. NOTICE.—AII persons having goods on deposit with me over the legal length of time will call and redeem the same, otherwise they will be sold on the above dal. ABRAHAM NATHANS, Broker, oc2l-10t* N.W.cor. SIXTH and CA LLONVaI LL SUL S);FMPPEIifG. gin STEAM WEEKLY TO LI VERPOOL, touching• at QUEENSTOWN. (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool, New York, and Plana. delphia Steamship °any intent despatching their full powered Clyde -built Steamships as follows! GLASGOW SATURDAY, Nay 6. CITY OF MANCHESTER SATURDAY. Nov. 12. CITY OF LONDON .. . . SATURDAY. Nor 10. and every succeeding Saturday at Boon, from Tier 41, North - River. RATES OF PASSAGE: FIRST CABIIt. -- WO 00 STEERAGE...._ 00 do to London. • • 106 00 do to London.... 43 00 do to Paris . .. 116 00 do to Paris ....... 43 (0 do to Hamburg. 110 00 do % to Hamblin— 6CO Passengers also - forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rot terdam, Antwerp. &v., atequally low rates. :Fares from Liverpobl or Queenstown: Ist Cabin. BEM $lO5, $1.75.' Steerage from Liverpool, $5O , From Qtteess• town, $4O. Those who • wish to send for their friends can buy tickets here at these rates. These steamers 'r av e superior accommodations ger passengers; are strorgly built in water-tight iron NW' tions, and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Experienced Surgeons are attached to each steamer. For ihrtber information apply in Liverpool to WIL -I,rAar INMAN, Agent. Water street; Glasgow . to ALEX. MALCOLM. S St. Enoch Square ,• in Queenstown to C. &. W. D. BEYMODR &- Co. ; in-Lon don to ELVES & MACEY 81 King William street; in Paris to JULES DECOIJE, 48 Rue Notre Dame des Victoires. Place de la Bourse ; in New York to JOHN G. DALE, 15 Broadway, or at the Company's Oboes. • • J083C13. DALE, Ase 0c25-tnol2 six 'WALNUT Street, PhiladelPrim C t l!.D. f -BELOBEft & CO., PROPRDI- CENTRAL EATING HOUSE. No. 431 CHESTNUT Street, Opposite General Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa., tender, by medium of the public press, to their many patrons and friends, their warmest thanks for the liberal encouragement most generously bestowed. and promise to add still further improvements and attractions, and use every endeavor to merit the support and patronage of the business man and general pulis of Philadelphia and vicinity. - • ocl7-3m G 3111% PlSTO____, _LS - SKATES: • • • Flu Lu•-• WILSON ict CO. ' *O9 CHESTNUT Streik; Manufacturers and Importers of Fine Gnus. Pistols. . Cunning end Fishin Tackle,/ Canes, Powder, Shot, -Wads. Caps, &o. Gans Restocked. Rebored. end &Spain& in the beet manner. SKATES OF ALL KINDS. seb-tt 409 C.NRSTIFOT Street TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THB CURREECT, NirdBRIRGTON. - SeptBMlPer 27, / 861 . " Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undoreig.ned, t 1 has been made to appear that the EIGHTH NATIONAL .BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, In the City of Philadelphia." in the County of Philadel- Phis, State of Pennsylvania, has been duly or gentled unde - rand According to the requirements of the Act of Congress. entitled "An Act to pro vide a national currency, assured by pledgee( unit.. ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved June 3d, 1364, and hen complied witir all the provisions of said Act required to, be complied with before . commencing the business " banking under said Act: Now, therefore, HUGH NoCULLOCH, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certif - f that the Eighth National Bank of - Philadelphia, In the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking wider the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this twenty-seventh day of September, 1934. HUGH AIcCULLOCH. SEAL. Comptroller of the Carreocr. oce.ent WATER PIPE! DRAIN PIPE 1- Montgomery 'Terra Cotta Worka—Ottico and Waxehonso, 1921 BEANEET st ree t . • LIST OF CASH PRICES: . For joint of 3 foot; 2 inch bore, 65 cents. For joint of S feet, 3 inch bore, 45 cents. For Aoint of 3 feet, 4 inch bore, 55 cents. • For joint of '3 feet,' 6 inch bore, 70 cents. For joint of •3 feet, 6 inch bore. S 5 cents. All sizes, from 2 to 35 inch diameter. Also, Branches, Torn% Tr.__APl3, Tops . Chinl ney Fluet„.l3azd BD: Vases, du. , ItetiOLLIN & RHOADS, 1291 MABICIITI3tieet. myletutli6in A SAFE . STEAM 801GER.41133 .aribscriber Is 'prepared to receive orderefor the "HARRISON STEAM BOILER," in sizes to snit par. 'baser's. The attention of -Manufacturers and others le called to the new Steam Generator, as combining es sential advantages in absolnte safety from destructive explosion; first cost and durability, ec onom y of fuel. facility of cleaning az d transportation &c. &c. , not pos sessed by any boiler .now in use. -T hese boilers cat he seen in daily operation, driving the extensive works of Messrs. Wm. Sellers . Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton streets. at S. W. Carton's Ittotori m , Sprnce street. Sabre kill, and at Ossrad's Tremont Mill - JOS. HARRISON, Jit• Washington Baildlz;g, :544 South THIRD Street. Pbilads. • . • . LOWENHERZ'S . PATENT IHTIVERSAL - EYE. ••" 7 7 - .• • .1!" . - 1 - I,> - SALVE, for the alleviation of -• the pains. - and for the cure of diseased, - Oificarneci, - and so. called bad eyes. Also. (Of the strengthening and preservation of weak or es to the most advanced age Not only does the inflammation vanish, bui thew bile spete i the so-tatted t he idea, nron the eyes; the consequence of the inflammation , altar pear very soon after its employment. Price $3 ' NEW YORK. HOBOKEN. oc2o-Ita PHILADELPHIA—SIS 'oath 'FOURTH Street. DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DB*, TIST for the last twenty years, 219 YOB w. st• belo Third, inserts the most beantifal Valli of al sire, monnted'on fine Gold, Plaque, Silver, Voicanlvk Conan% Ste: ; at prices, - for neat and sttbstantla! work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this sit!! State. Teeth pluged to last for life. Artificial Tn, repaired to snit. No pain in extracting. All wort ranted to £t. Beeman. beet fatainsit. cal-re
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