The press., November 02, 1864, Image 3

NONTOITR COUNTY.
000 HT HON. JOHN W. NORNST AND COL.
eV/ PITZOBRALD.
d ecadence of The Frees.]
:OW • DeNvir.La, Oat. 31, 11361.
(Ai r Citizens will long remember this
most
one of the most exalting and most
1/d'htful of their UNTO. Pursuant to public no
'l°lnig Hon. John .W. Forney appeared upon the
t a lc s - D i d in front of the Court House, at 60'0100k. He
,k dd greeted with the greatest enthusiasm, with
ild iongea cheerieg, clapping of hands, wa.V
or hats and handkerchiefs, etc., while Ro
pe
mo li Candles, Bongola, lights, and a noble
bold of music, escorted- by a large cavalcade,
boarleg lighted torches, gave brilliancy and
sontatf at t endan c e, ene. Some hundreds of ladles
ore in to do honor to the distinguished
et litorg i tto% f ar t a i r l l e st ( stesn t l, and the e w indows in
17\)01.Nnatell , to lend braraneyTos4itheworceeas.ron, Mr.
o rnoy, amidst tumultuous ,c
o cheering mmoenced
F reaking to the vast assemblage; but h had not
talked more than fifteen minutes,before the
van began to fall .in torrents. He said he
thought the meeting had better adjourn, but
hundreds of voices shouted "Go on," "gO .on. .
Rir. Forney, hewever, /reliantly replied, "Here
am I, securely sheltered, while hundreds
of ladies aro esposed to this drenching rain."
Again came the response from all parts of the lm-
Meuse audience
~G o on, go on," and on he went,
with the boldes't, and ablest, and best, arguments
for . the Union, and Freedom, and the Administra
tion, that our people had ever heard. The entire
irnin of thought wes new and striking. So different
was it from the ordinary political language, that
every hearer was instructed and refreshed. I can
not attempt to give even .an outline of this groat
address, so nobly delivered, but I hope Mr. Forney
n n L y be induced to print It for the benefit of the
thousands who had net the good fortune to hear it.
poring its delivery he was fairly pelted with bou
quets, and, upon retiring, Ito was again enthusiastl.
olly cheered.
Mr. Thomas Ell egorald, a stranger to us, was then
Introduced, and for the space of an hour and a half
be entertained us with a speech evincing very deci
ded ability. He, like Mr. Forney, made an original
sod forcible argument, winning the good opinions
of his large audlenee, and making many converts to
the Union cause. It is worthy of notel that these
gentlemen do not denounce their political oppo
iients, but try to conciliate ' inform, and convince
them. Great good must follow their exertions
everywhere.
We shall gain _considerably for Ws Union cause
over the October vote. Our citizens are fully
stoused. Even the ladles, God bless them! are
rtorking most zealously for their country. Lincoln
sad Johnson will carry Pennsylvania by 20,000 ma
jority on the home veto. Old Montour will help to
Wits my estimate a certainty. J. W. S.
TIOGA COUNTY. •
[curiespoudev ce of The Press.] •
Itla:Nurtarzi, PA., Oct. 11364,
Yeetorday Hon. ;Cohn W, Forney, Hon. Clinton
Lloyd, and Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, dined with
Prot. F. A. Allen, at the State Normal School, at
this place, in company with W. 0. Ripley, Esq.,
Pr. Morns, Albert Clark, Req., -and other promi
nent gentlemen of the borough. • After dinner Mr.
Verney was invited to make an address, which oc
cupied eome fifteen minutes. It was pertinent and
altquent, and created a profound impression. Mr.
Fitzgerald likewise spoke for ten or fifteen minutes.
The audience, including the young ladies and
young gentlemen of the Normal School, numbered
about one hundred and fifty. Professor Alien (for
lie past six years in charge of the Chester County
Normal School) is a gentleman of superior scholar.
Alp. Under his management the Mansfield Insti
tution bids fair to become one of the most nourish
ing institutions in the State. He has very able
vsislance. The building is one of the finest In the
etuutry. Tioga county will largely increase her
rain majority in November over the October vote.
p u e people are laboring iridefatigably in the good
nose, R. M.
OUDIDEIZIA.ND COUNTY.
S,otrespoudence of The Press,
MT. HOLLY Sranioe,
UorlinsatAriii COUNTY, Pa,, October 29, 18 1 3.1.
A word of cheer from" Old Mother Cumberland"
Fill, I trust, not be out of place at this time. Al, the
oetober election we reduced the Copperhead majo.
lay one hundred on the home'yote, On the eighth
a November we intend to turn the scale,
or at least
told them even. We feel that now is the time to
rorb, Everywhere shtuld this work go forward;
tut especially in Pennsylvania. In the township
'There' reside—South Middleton—they had a ma
,t4lty last year of one hundred and seven, this year
we reduced it down to soveuty•ntne. By extraorcli
tory exertions we can bring it down to fifty on the
elelith cf November. Your -excellent journal, The
fikiS, has a. wide oirculation in this neighborhood,
,oil, by its unswerving loyalty, has beau the means
1 accomplishing much for the good pause in which
o are engaged. W. B. M.
NTHUSIASTIO UNION MEETING IN LI:-
BANON COUNTY..
ipecisl Despatch to The Press.] •
lanalcorr, Nov. I.—There is a Union meeting here
dity, and the immense crowd which is filling the
( , tris astonishes and inspires everybody. The pro
!Aon is over five miles long, and the enthusiasm
'at the highest point. Governor Curtin, Mr. Cass
a, and other distinguished speakers are here.
rot: out for a good report from hors next week,
COLUDIBIA COUNTY.
arespondenee of The Prom
BLOOMSBUP.O, Fa" Oct. 29, 1864.
The canvass is going on bravely in this county.
to working men of the Union organization—Dr.
oto, Hon. Robert F. Clark, Captain Whitmoyer,
t.l others—are potting the good‘ movement on
Rt. great vigor. Meetings aro being held in all
arts of the county—schoobhmue meetings—and
el are having good success. Able speeches are
itarmade by Rev. 32. E. Wilson, D. A. Dockly, A.
.thipt. Whitmoyer, Hon. R. F. Clark, and
Lers.
Several large meetings have been hold at this
ace, addressed respeetirely by Hon. Wm. H.
:mstrong, Olinton Lloyd, Esq , Col. S. M. Bow
s% and others. The Copperheads will lose on
air October vote in this county.
E WAR DIZTOORATIO OONVENTION AT
NEW YORK.
NEW Tom Nov. I.—The War Democratic Con
ention organized today by oltooslng .Tas, Worrall,
Pennsylvania, prositlent, astlisted by a vice presl•
of from each State.
A series of resolutions were adopted favoring the
ppression of the rebellion.
A National Committee was appointed, of which
• 00.. E. C. Bailey, of alassaohusetts, is chairman.
No nominations wero made, and the Convention
Aurned.
GREAT UNION MEETINGS AT WEST
CHESTER;
real Donato% to The'Press
WEST CHSSTER, Nov. I.—Cheater county le
!lase. Co Friday night Governor Chase ad
rind an overfloving audience, and to-night an
muse audience is listening to the Hon. R. H.
fna, Ir., of Alataaohusetto, and the lion, William
.Keiley.
HISS DICKINSON AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE
respondence of The Press•]
Ns:w YORK, Oat. 29, 1864.
MI , - Anna E. Dickinson addressed a vast assemblage
eraing at the Cooper Institute. For more than
e L.ar before the time for the lecture to commence,
Immense hall, ospablo of holding some five then
;d persons. was filled to its utmost capacity, at fifty
twenty-flee cents a head It was a great tribute to
Li', to say the lea , t bite held that immense an
-it& spelt-found for an hour and a half, by her im
*toned eloquence and soul-stirring armeala in behalf
ea irnerilied country, moving her auditors to tears
Lumber of instances. Her text was, "Chicago,
tau Ditch. " She bundled bar subject in a most
• , 1001y, and, I might add. stEtesmanlike manner,
'•kg faces. figures, and dates in such a compact and
Maim whole as to impress all with her wonderful
aver of Memory, and Lr.telligent comprehension of her
feet.
is is truly a remarkable woman, and as Americans
-hood feel proud of her.
appears to me that sour State Central Committee
d- a "great mistake" in not having secured her su
ss at the commencement of the campaign, as Penn-
Assip was utatueetionably the field for her. Being'
einan,she not only commands more respect, but will
;:rt a class to hear her who could not be induced to
a MM. I shall not at present attempt to give
:rsaote4 idea of the character of her remarks at the
ter Imiltute, as tl2e. bienrlYork papers on Monday
no dvati, report the speech in full. Suffice it to
that, in her allusions to .Little Mac, (be never seem
s° little betere,) and the peace-at-any-price Demo
! shei'' brought down the house'? every "clip."
tenure she will he invited to repeat the lecture in
31 CIT 5001, at the Academy of Music. P.
VOTING IN THE ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS BAT. H, 3D PA. ART.,
MONOOAOT JUNCTION, Ald., Oct. 11, 1864.
fh , Ettjt. of The Press
•Ik would respectfnlly call the attention of
le 1, whom it may concern" to the manner in
Xi the men of this command were supplied with
rate, he., for voting at the election to-day. Out
thirty-six (38) voters, but nine were supplied with
kets, and but five with receipts. All the tickets
were supplied, with the exception of three,
re Democratic. But two "poll books " were sup
egl this command ; and as it requires duplicate
II boobs " for each county, and twenty-five men
Tenet as many different counties, can there
to some way deviled by which all the qualified
ett can vote with less "red tape?"
E this matter is of vital importance, our friends
tome should see that we aro supplied with
Its, tax receipts, and all the necessary intorma
fur carrying on an election as we particularly
ire to vote at the Presidential election, and we
senerally without information of this kind.
UR it not be a good idea to publish the whole
'xi of each party in the prominent• newspapers I
ere no other tickets were supplied these could
nit out and-used. Whore, and what is the legal
1( place (,f a man who has come of age since en
the army 1 Can be vote on age, or must he
e his tax receipt? Those aro matters that should
hlied Into before the next election.
DIAN REntlaxs.--.Some interest has been ore
by the discovery of a number of Indian curl.
'es in the lands of the English Land Company,
be township of Dysart, Canada. The men at
gin the company's road accidentally found an
lan grave, and on opening it found burled there.
number of silver trinkets of excellent work
ship and in capita preservation. There aro
to be numbers of these graves throughout the
Ilsh Company's lands, they having been In
erF years the neutral ground between the
ppowas and tho Mohawks. The company's
sts have taken steps to have those graves re
sted.
THE' CITY.
LDDITIONAL 01TT 21848 EMI FOURTH P.A.lalla
"GNATION MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY
OP THE FIFTEENTH WARD.
ursuant to an advertisement in the Copperhead
la of this city, about thirty persons assembled
Ito club headquarters, corner of-West and Ooates
his, last event og. The room was filled very un
rkrtab/Y with tobacco Smoke, and a smell of bad
I was predominant. A tall, slim, sieepplook
el:greeter, whose name, in the eonfusion, we wore
tle to ascertain, took the chair and called the
,i,tig to order; the audience, nevertheless, "still
411 : 1,, s sir short pipes. The president then
be object of the meeting was to express
lion at the manner in which the mem
ifteenth ward were treated during the
front of the Commonwealth building,
set, above Sixth, on Saturday night.
resolutions were then read, In which it
'hat a Mr. Banker, while peaceably
.ie procession, was assaulted by one of
Republicans dressed in the garb of our
Without any provocation he drew a
him such a powerful blow that his
is broken, and otherwise disfigured, and
Aficers, appointed to keep the peace of
es ßemitted thus to do, they will pro.
'.
Ired dollars reward was offered for the
(policeman, andpers one hundred dollars
tfor any on who ould give
ton which would lead to the w arrest of
/lio made the attack upon them.
at applause was here attempted, but It
serablo failure.]
members then arose and made a propo-
If any pollee °Meer attack ed them to
•opoldtions were presented, but they
snow n
ably Pos i t POrked . by the sleepy chairman,
ght, which was greeted with
members then addressed the Club, and
a condition of affairs was still allowed
that they would protect themselves as
rad.
nember arose, and moved that the mem-
Fifteenth ward .attend the funeral of
pbell In a body, and that the services of
ttained ; which was also put off till to
a.
ropeeltlon was offered, that a collection
be taken up, from all Democrats, for
or Mr. Campbell's family during life ;
member arose and begged to Inform
Le City Executive Committee had that
n* Consideration.
! I the coMpany adjOlUlled tO meet again
THE MOST VALITASLII PROPERTY IN A SWING
IKAontruz is for it to be able to perform with ease
and accuracy all kinds of family sewing. This is
most perfectly attained in the celebrated machines
made by the Grover & Baker Company, sold at 730
Chestnut street. They manufacture both the
r Look " and "Grover & Baker" stitches, leaving
'purchasers ..to determine, after trying both, which
they prefer. The "Grover & Baker , ' machine is
the only one in the world whirl executes fine em.
broidcry. There are oVerten thousand of them in
use In this city alone.
Tun RAPID xevAilon in GOLD Is ominous. All
commodities of value will necessarily sympathize
with this movement. Those, therefore, who have
not laid in their supplies of winter Coal will act
wisely in doing so' at once by forwarding their orders
to W, W. Alter, 057 North Ninth street. His Coal
is the best and cheapest In Philadelphia.
' Tun SEASON FOR HEAVY CLOTHING If! at hand,
and, as the prices of goods of almost every descrip
tion are now unusually high, it is an important
matter to know where to get the most valve for
your money. After examining the market thor
oughly, we can confidently assert that the best
place in Philadelphia to buy good Clothing at mo
derate prices is at the old importing and manufac
turing house of Blessis, C. Somers & Son, No. 025
Chestnut street, under Jayne' Hall. Try our ad
vice.
DELICIIOITS OONFECITIONS.-Blr. A. L. Vansant,
Ninth and Chestnut streets, IF now charming his
patrons with his tempting sweet Jordan Roasted
Almonds, rich Bonbons, fine ohooolate preparations,
and a thousand French novelties not to be found
elsewhere. In Fruits he is also far in advance of all
competitors.
THE STOCI: Or GENTLEMEN , 9 PIiattISITING
Goons offered by Mr. George Grant, No. 010 Chest
nut street, is the finest in the city, and his cele
bruted "Prize-Medal Shirts,” invented by Mr. r.
F. Taggart, are unsurpassed by any others in the
world, in fit, comfort, and durability.
Wool) ..Sz CART'S CONTINENTAL HAT is rendering
their rooms, Igo. 725 Chestnut street, the Most at.
tractive resort for ladies in this city. The "Conti
nental" has been the fashionable " hlt" - of the sea
son in the millinery line.
THE FALL OF RICHMOND -
The Fall of Stooks
The Fall of Gold
• The Fall of the Year!
The Fall of Clothing I
All these falls are near their termination, conse
quently get your Fall .Clothing to• (lay at Charles
Stolies Co. , E one-price, under the Continental.
CURIOUS BELtoe.—The 'HOtel des Haricots, in
Paris, used to ho the place where National Guards.
men Were confined when under arrest. Many no.
tabilities have passed a night there, and the walls
of, the little prison are literally rcovered with in
scriptions, caricatures and sketches, chiefly exe
cuted with the imrnt end of a cigar. Among other
things is a recommendation to all persons of taste
to procure their garments at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. GU and
606 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. - -
BAno.snis CLOTAING,
Bargains in Clothing,
Bargains In Clothing,
BILTDIIII6 In Clothing,
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand,
At Granville Stokes' Ohl Stand,
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand,
At Granville Stokes' Old Stand,
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
No. 609 Chestnut Street.
PLATE Du TOILETTE PEAROAIEL—For enamel
ling the skin, eradioatink wrinkles, small-pox
marks, pimples, &c. Price $l. Hunt & Co., 133 S.
Seventh street, and 41 S. Eighth street. oel2s&wtf
Warts Timm WAS or ANTILLES.—This exqui
site cosmetic has no equal for beautifying, whiten
log, and preserving the complexion. It is prepared
from pure white wax, hence its extraordinary quali
ties for preserving the skin, making it soft, fair,
smooth, and transparent. It is most soothing after
shaving, cures chapped hands or lips, removes pim
pies' blotches, tan freckles, or sunburn, and im
parts that pearly tint to the face, neck, and arms no
much desljed by ladies of taste. Price 30, 60, and 76
cents. Irunt & Co., 133 South Seventh street, and
41 South Eighth street. ocEl-swtf
Hurl.% BLOOM Oa Rocas—A. charming color for
the cheek, does not wash off or injure the skin,
Manufactured only by Hunt & 00., 41 South Eighth
street, and 138 South Seventh street. ocB-swtf
TOE STOOK OP GBIZTLEMIEN'S FURNISHING
Q oons offered by Mr. George Grant, No, 610 Chest
nut street, is the finest in the city, and his odic..
brated "Prize•Medai Shirts,” invented by Mr. J.
F. Taggart, are unsurpassed by any others In the
world, in fit, comfort, and durability.
WEST VIRGINIA PRTROLEIIN LANDS.-A few
desirable Oil tracts in West Virginia, including
three leases on Burning Springs, will be offered for
sale in this market for a fe* days. Also, a choice
property in Venango county, Pa.
Inquire of Jno. B. Love, No. 16 South Front
street. 0020-6 t
OIILLDREVEI CLOTTEING.—An elegant assortment
at U. Shoemaker St Oo.'B, No. 4 N. Eighth st. 29.6t*
STS, EAR, 'AND CATARRH, successfully treated
by Isaacs, K. D., °enlist and Aurist, 611 Plne st.
Artificial eyes inserted. No charge for examination.
THE 0010IPLANTIE6 OIL COMPANy.—The lands
of this Company are considered among the most
valuable in the Pennsylvania oil region. Among
the first wells Amok upon this farm was the Corn
wall. This wall yielded at the rata of 1,000 barrels
of oil per day. Other wells were struck on the farm,
which gave .a daily yield of •from 100 to 500 barrels
each.
These wells were atruck some two years since, and
are 3 ielding a small amount at present. But ac the
experience of other wells has proved on the same
farm, upon being cleaned out and set to work, they
will still prove very remunerative.
in proof of the inexhaustibility of the oil supply
on this farm, we ivould state that the Cuba Well,
which was struck a few weeks since, and was acci
dentally burned, is now producing at the rate'of
from, as we judge by personal Inspection, 275 to SOO
barrels of oil per day, pumping and flowing; and,
from tho Indications we saw, it is highly probable
this amount of daily flow may be largely increased.
We mention these facts in order to show the quality
of this farm, the lands and general appearance of.
which we shall endeavor to describe.
The lands of the Oornplanter Oil Company con
slit of two hundred and twenty acres, situated
on Oil Creek, two miles above Oil City, and adjoin
the H. McClintock farm. They extend for the dis
tance of just half a mile on each side of Oil creek,
taking in the whole fiat, as well as the hills on each
side, to a considerable distance back of it. These
hills Lave several good.sized ravines breaking
through them, which, to the eye of a practical ope
rator, present a very inviting and decidedly °lea-.
ginous appearance. In proof of - this, we may men
tion that some of our most successful miners have
already secured leases upon them, and are anxious
'to get as much more as, they can. The creek forms
a bend the whole length of this property, and con
sequently the flat is about as wide as on any portion
ol the stoream.
The bread flat, and the hills gently receding, on
each side, render it unsurpassed for mining pun
poses. The lower boundary commences at the Hem
lock Well, now producing about forty barrels per
day, which is on the Oornplanter farm. and runs in
a straight lino across both creek and flat, as before
stated. The upper boundary is the H. foloOlintook
lam: It also embraces Oornplanter Island, which
is situated at the upper end of the farm. The pro
portion of flat is greater than upon most farms on
Oil creek.
There is a portion of the farm, scarcely half, un
der lease. These leases were granted by the origi
nal company. Many of them became forfeited.
Under the new management, an arrangement hag
been entered into by the company and most of their
lessees, by which the company gets a royalty of
one-half the oil, and the terms of the leases aro re
duced to ten years, instead of ninety-nine, as they
were formerly. The company have also made it a
specified condition with these lessees that they shall
not pull up their tubing to the detriment of their
neighbors, thus preventing flooding of wells, and
protecting both miner and company In their pro
perty.
In the commencement of tho oil development there
were many wells commenced here, and abandoned
for want of means to continue them. The company
have for the past season been engaged in cleaning
out and boring deeper those, and the result has so
far proved beyond a doubt that most, if not all these
wells, will prove remunerative. The present daily
production of the Cornplanter farm is about four
hundred barrels.
There are now some ton englies at work testing,
pumping, and boring,c that belong to the company,
in addition to those which are being worked by the
dffierent lessees. Others are being put up as fast
as practicable. In a short time it is intended to
have some forty engines at work.
In their selection of officers and board of directors.
the Cornplanter 011 Company have been singularly
fortunate. Mr. J. L. Carnaghan, of Pittsburg, the
president, is a gentleman who has been a practical
operator here from the commencement of the oil
discovery. His ample experience, combined with kis
untiring energy, will prove invaluable to the best
interesta of the Company. In this matter he will
be assisted very materially by Mr.. Jonathan Wat•
son, of Titusville, who is one of the board of direc
tors. Of this latter gentleman, who is so thorough
ly identified with the petroleum interests of West
ern Per nsylvanla, , it is not necessary to speak fur
ther. The rest of 'the management is composed of
eminently practical gentlemen.
In conclusion, we give it as our opinion that there
are but few oil companies that give promise of more
abundant prosperity. As to Its success, that is a fixed
fact. It has everything to reoommend it to the
favorable consideration of stockholders, viz : a pro
duction far above the average, practical men to
manage it, territory of . rare productiveness, and
ample capital to thoroughly develop it.
The capital stock is $1,000,000, in 100,000 shares of
$1 each. Office rs—J. L. Carnaghan, of Pittsburg,
Presic!ent. Board of Directors—Jonathan Watson,
or Titusville ; Wm. M. David, Thos. P. Potts, David
R. Jones. Philadelphia, and J. L. Carnagttan, Pitts
burg. Secretary and Treasurer—Thomas Searle,
office 523 Walnut street, Philadelphia.—Oil City
Register, Oct. Roth.
IV. M. II
GRAY HAIR RESTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL
AND YeUrriFri. COLOe—BA7.DNES PREVEITTED.
" London " "Hair Color Restorer,''
" London " "Hair Color Restorer."
" London " "Hair Color Restorer."
" London " No Drs. "Hair Color Restorer."
"London" "Hair Color Restorer."
"London" "Hair Color Restorer."
It is the only known Restorer of Color and Perfect
Hair Dress-ing combined, delicately perinra. ! d.
Price 75 cents per bottle, or six bottles for $l. Sold by
DR. S WAYNE do SON, .330 N. SIXTH Street. It
INVALIDS WHOSE AILMENTS ARE IN
car.Asituby our changeable climate, " DE. MAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY" is a never
felling source of ease and comfort, always enabling
them to breathe freely and naturally, whilst the lungs
ore strengthened and restored. A good appetite, com
plete digestion, strength, and a disposition for active
exeici.e are sure to follow its use. It lb, without ex
ception, the most potent remedy known to the medtoei
Wotld for Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Blood Spitting.
Nervous Debility, Weak •Breast, and allPaimonuy
Complaints. Prepared only by-DR. 8 WAYNE .1r SON,
No HBO N. SIXTH Stied, Philadelphia.
ONE-PRICE 'CLOTHING, Or THE LATEST
tyles, made in the best manner, expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST SELLING 'PRICES marked in
PLAIN FIGURES. All goods made to order warranted
astir factory. The one•price away'', is strictly adhered
to. Sal are thereby treated. alike. JONES' OLD-ES
TABLISHED ONE. PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604
HAREET,Street, near Sixth. de2B-17
. , •
Tint POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILA.;
" OAR HALL. • -
13eat-dase goods at moderate prices.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
E. E. corner SIXTH allli MARKET Streets.
Custom Department (te mak') to ordor), No.l S. Sixth at.
CITY ITEMS
SPECIAL NOTICER.
TILE PREBI3:=-PITITADELPIELV.: WEDNESDAY, NOVENIBM 2,186 e
PERRY 4.% CO., CLOTHING,
THIRD and. CHESTNUT Streets.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHINg, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO.; CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY . & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY . & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD andCHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, TRIED and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., ,CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY Sr. CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO„ CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO. CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
PERRY & CO., CLOTHING, THIRD and CUE 3TNUT.
PERRY & CO.. CLOTHING, THIRD and CHESTNUT.
ocLI fAIW tf •
,
To PURCHASE C.T...OTHINO at 10W prices,
mate FS selectionfrom our stock of READY-MADE OAR
armiTB. We are selling goods equal in style, flt, make,
and material, from 205 to 60 per cent. lower than is now
charged for same goods mado to order. We have all
styles, sizes, and prices of Clothing, Mena', Yonths',
tad Boys'. All can be mined without delay or trouble.
BENNETT & CO.,
6cS•uttnthf tf TOWER HALL, 518 MARKET Btieet.
WIERDL`Brit & WIMON I S MGM= PERM=
LOCK-STITCH
szwirra MACHTNEe.
THE OREAI'EST, 8111PLEST, A_DID BEST.
Salesrooms, 101 CRETN - C'T Street, e.bove SeTeutb.
M~..~bR=E~~
HRENNISER--GOR6AS.—On the 25th ult., by the
Rev. B. F. Price, Joon 33 , 13renniser, of this city; to
Harriet Gorgas, of Lancaster county. *
11 fIisLER—COOR. —On the 2.sth. nit. ,in Corislieboclren,
by Rev. John O'Neill, Mr.. Henderson Miller to Miss
Mary Ann Cook, both of . Upper Merion, Montgomery
county.
Di iD_
WALTON.—On Saturday, Oct: 29th, at East Capitol
Hill Barracks, 'Washington, D. C,, of disease contract
ed in service, Itllwood Walton,"aged 90 years, formerly
I:rivate in 114th Regiment P. V., late of Co. A, 16th
Regiment V. R. C.
The relatives and friends, and any officer or private of
above regiments now in the city, also the members of
Jetterrou Lodge. No. 12, of the 1..0. of 0,:1,, are re
spectfully inviitfi to attend the funeral, from the resi
dence of his father, back of 724 Filbert street, on Thurs
day afttrnonn, at 2. o'clock. Funeral services at the
'Bedding H. E. Church.
joNES.—On the SW ult., Samuel Jones, M. D.
Elie relatives and friends are Moiled to attend the fu
neral. from the residence of his brother, No. S24Spruce
street, nu Thursday next, at 1 o'clock P. M. "
COLLINS —On the evening of the 90th ult., William
M. Collins
The funeral will tab' place on. Fourth-day, - the 2d of
Eleverillt month. at 11 A. AL, from his residence, 730
Arch street Friends of the family are invited to attend.
without further notice. Interment at South Laurel
Hill.
DUNK.-At City Point. Va., in the 17th year of his
age, Thos. F. Dunn, 198th Regiment, P. V.. lith Army
Corps, eldest son of Garrett and Margaret Dunn," of this
This is the fifth member of this'family lost In the war:
Due notice will be given of his funeral. 0 '
MAXWELL.—Octotter Andrew Maxwell, aged.
The relatives and. friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of his son-im law. J. B. Bhsppard; No. '2ol9lArch street,
ou Thursday, at 2 o'clock P. iii., without further no-
LEHMAN.—At Lebanon, Pa.. on Saturday morning,
October 29th, Susanna 61, ,wife of Benjamin B Lehman,
and daughter of Ebenezer and Maria 'Austin, or Phila-
BLACK-ALL-WOOL REPS.
Lupiu's*Black 111. Wool Empress _Cloths.
Do do do Mousseline de Laines,
full doable width*
Do do do Tamise
• Do do do Merinoes.
Do do do Cueloneres.
I.zo do do - Thibet and Long Sham's,
fall and extra,4— ;7138*
Do do Bombazi Sm. - &c. '
BESSON dz SON, IIIOti n ENINO , STORE,
ocl4-tf No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
pi 26 FOR REAL FRENCH MERI•
NOES.
EYRE & LAND LL have lowest Merineee.
EYRE Az: LAN L JILL have finest Blerinoes.
EYRE" :Si LANDELL have _lowest Poplinet
El RE & LANDELL have 'widest velvets.
EYRE Sr ,I*.A EDELL have richest Silks. 0c23
AN ADDRESS
WILL BE DELIVERED
RICHARD 0 •GORNIAN; ESQ,I,
NEW YORK,
El/Z1:11C3
CONIeUE. c.rrizr.Ns
PRILA.DELPHIA,
UPON TUB
POLITICAL ISSUES OF' THE DAY,
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 18643
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
There will be seats for Ladies. no2-2V!
Rya) A GRAND MASS MEETiNG
OP THE
LOYAL CITIZENS of Germantown, HannYank, Nice
town, Chestnut Hill, Brauehtown, etc., will be held
CORNEA OF scHooL LANE AID. PLUM -ROAD.,
GERMANTOWN,.
ON THURSDAY, Nov. 3, AT• 3 P. M.
His Excellency Gov. CURTIN..
Hon. B. WINTER DAVIS. _
Hon. LEWIS BARKER.
Oen. J. T. OWEN,
Hon. M. RUSSELL THAYER,
W. ROTOR WISTER.
WILL ADDBESS•THE MEETING
A platform for the Ladles will be provided, and they
re.especially invited to attend.
- In the evening there will be a brilliant display of
FIREWORKS. by Prot Jackson.
Tie Cars from Ninth and Green, and Pft.senger Rail
way afford every facility to the citizen 3 of Ptiladelphia
to reach the place of mee tint. no 2 21
HEAD9,IIIA.ILTERIS
REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES.
ORDERS NO.• •
I The Club will assemble THIS AFTERNOON. at
23i o'clock, to proceed to alkton. Maryland, to partici.
nale in the Lincoln and Jk Kneen demonstration to be
held there this evening. - _
11. The train vita leave the Depot, BROAD and
PRIME S at $ P. hi , precisely.
ICI. Tickets for the round trip, GO cents; to be had at
the Hall at I P
I.V. The Club will meet at 33; P. M. on THUBSDKY,
liovtrn bet 3, to proceed to Salem, New Jersey... Tickets
50 cuts.
By order of
It
110 W. WM. D. MANN, AND 0111 ER.
eminent Speakers. will speak on the issues of
the day, on THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. at 73‘
o'clock. in the large ball, corner of SEVENTEENTH
and POPLAR Streets. Come all.
ggrm REV. IL W. HENRY, D. WILE
be installed Pastor of the North Presbyterian
March, SIXTH Street. above Green, THIS EVENING.
Rev. T. lit Ctinningbain,_ Rev. IL C. Sutphen, Rev.
J: Edwards:D. D., and Ehr. Dr. Cornell .wlll partici
pate. Seivicea to commence at 73S o'clock. • it*
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY. - AT A
meeting held cu the 31st ult. the followinwers'
elected Officers to serve from 30th Nov., 1664, to 90th
co., 36E5: •
President—CHAßLES MACALISTER, in place of
Db cid Milne, resigntd.
Vice Presidents—DAVlD C. McCAAIKON and GEO.
i OURG.
Treasurer—ALEXANDER PRIESTLY, in plait) of
Thomas Sizio)air,•resignea.
Secretary—CßAlG D. RITCHIE, in place of George
Young. I esigued
Chaplain—Rev. WK. BLACKWOOD, D. D.
Counsellors—TOßN NV: WALLACE, M. J. MITCH&
SON.
Physicians—S. W. MITCHELL, M.D., ROB. BURNS,
Si. D , Franhfcrd.
Aseistante—John Gibson. John Wallace, Hunter Sted
man, G. R. Leslie, F. F. Paine, Daniel Mclntire.
It GEORGE . YOUNG, Secretary.
AIIIMILIM • LINCOLN IDIIALFF
CLUB OF FIRST WARD.—A ➢leettuz of the
rnerxibe s will be held TRIS (Wednesday) EVENING.
at 73; o'clock, at the Jackson School-house. TWELF
and FEDERAL btreets. Business of importance.
ORO. ROORKS, President.
B. 6 NVII MANSON, Secretary.
VENAPIGO COUNTY OIL LANDS.
—All who are prepared and desirous of boom.
Ing part owners, at the original price,of a valuable tract
of Oil Territory, located In Venango county. Pa.. are
invited to attend the sPeond meeting. to be held THIS
(Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock, at 418 WAL
NUT Street, first floor.
gar BOVEMBER 2. 1864 -ALL THE
Members of Co F, 31)7rn P. V. wit! meet at
the corner of BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets.
THIS MORNING. at 11 o'clock to go to camp .
By order, •
_% • Militia H. SHANTZ,
Capt. Commanding Co. F, 197th P. V.
PRILAIDELPITIA. SOCIETY FOR
'ROMOTING GE I CULTURE—?.(ovesiber
meeting at 'Timms 326'WeLNUT Straet..THlS (Wed-.
nesday) MOEIII2IO, at llo'elock. ' lt
N UNICE.— BURNING SPRING
OIL COMPANY OF PSNNSYLVANA. --Per
sons holding Receipts me requested to call at No. 113
CHISSITIUT Street. and receive Certificates for same.
.1. C. FRYER, Secretary and Treasurer..
NOVEMISERL IE6I. nO2-6t
DIVIDEND •NOTlCE.—orricz OF
THE HYDE FARM OIL COMPOIY—No. 147
Eonth FOURTH Street, PHILADELPILIA, Nov. 1, 1E04..
The BOARD 01? DIRECTORS have Ws day declared
a Dividend of ONE AND A HALF PER CENT. on the
Capital Stock, being 15 cents per Share. payable on and
after MONDAS, the 7tb, free of State Tax.
The books will be cloeed the 4th, and opened the .7th.
•• WILLIAM M. CARTER,
n02.6t Treasurer.
THE -WINFIELD OIL COMPANY.
—This new Company owns 2-7 of Three Acres
on the Blood Farm, which is known to be one of the
best oil regions on t'Al Creek: Vonango Comity, 'a. Ou
this traot there are three wells.
•
Also 60 ACRES in foe simple. on the Allegheny river,
opposite the land of the Excelsior Company, in a large
oil yielding neighborhood.
I he Company expects to be able to declare a Dividend
of TWO PERCENT. Per Month, from the commence
ment
Books now open for gnb•mription. Farther informa
tion give at 201 B. FOURTH. Street, Front Room, See.
and Story. no 3 3i
"GREAT CENTAIL FATR. 19 —ALL
Lille ageing. the " Great Centrollatr" inost.be
prfaented, on or before the TED tlti 1) AY OF :NOVEDI. .
HER. at the Office of the Sanitary ANimmhtstoa. - 1807
CHESTNUT Street, addreaeed to' O. A. WOOD. r •
nol-9t Chaitraan of Auditing Cciloinhtee.•
tarCONESIESSION OF THE • warm)
STATES AND ECUADOR.
Noti the hereby given that the Commission provided
for byConvention of November 24, 18i32, between
the bolted States and Ectiatior, - for the matnal adjust
ment of claims was drily organized at the oily of Guay
aquil, on the lBth day of August last, and that the said
Commission will continue in session for 'the period of
twelve months from that date.
All citizens of the ,United States having claims upon
Ecuador are, ti erekire notified, to appear in person,' or
by attorney and present the proafe in anpport of their
claims to sa id Commission, or to 1110 their claims and
proofs with the Secretary of the Commission, "Senor
Crisanto Medina." in Guayaquil, in the Republic of
Ecuador.
„ .
Galles, which shall not be presented to the Commis
sion within the twelve months it remains in existence,
will be disregarded by both Governments and consi
dered invalid. ' , REDBRICK RASSAKRBK.
Minister Resident and Comnsissioner of the United
States.
:Wseanrarqs CITY. October 1, 1864. oc3-1m
•
WYE.; TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.-
4.E ,;Just received' from' Etirope, a large as sor t men t o f
Toys of every description.. Also, Fancy Articles, in
great variety; Meerechanm, Briar, and a variety of
other Pipes and Cigar Tubes. JOHN DOLL, Importer.
oclB-tuths2m NO.. 502 MARKET Street.
WAXAMAKER a DROWN,
CHARLES W. SMITH,
Chief Marsha
NATIONAL UNION TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OS ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
OF TENNESSEE
ELECTORAL TIGKET.
SENATORIAL.
MORTON MatiCHAEL, Philadelphia.
THOBIAS CILDININGRAIL Beaver Comity.
REPRESENTATIVE.
1. Sobeit P. Hiss. 15. liiiae W. Hnle.
' 3. 0. Morrison Coatea, 14. Charles .u•••
'3. Hoary Drums, LS. John Wister,
4, William H. Kam. 18. David MoConanshr.
6. Barton H. Jenks, 17. David W. Woods,
8. Charles IL Bank, IS. Isaac Bensoll,
7. Robert Parke, - 19. John Patton,
B. William Taylor, 20. Samuel B. Dick,
9. John A. Bleatand t _ Everard Blerer,
10. Diehard H. Coryoll. 22. John P. Penney.
11. Edward Handal'. '43. Ebenezer Manakin,
12 Charles Y. Head. . a John W. Blanchard.
By order of the State Card
INSURANCE.
TIBIA - WARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENN
SYLVANIA,_ 1836.
OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STRA:
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE.
ON VESSELS,
CARG EIGH O, To all parts of the world.
FRT,
INLAND INSURANCE: •
On Goods by River Canal Lake and Land Carriage.
to a}l parte of tbe nion.
FIRE INSORAIWE.
On lOrehandise generally. -
On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &c.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, NDV. 1, 1862.
,$lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Haan.. $97,000 00
75,000 United tates 6 percent. Loan,.6-208. 75,000 00
0,000 .United Stelae 6 pOr cant, Loan, 'lBBl. 22,000 00
50,000 United States 7 3-10 per cent. Tres
_ miry Notes 63,260 00
100,000 State of Pennsylvania 45 per cent. •
Loan • 100, •:7.60
64,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. • •
Loan 67,880 00
IYA COO Philadelphia City G per cent. Loan.. 127,528 00
N,OOO State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.. 15,000 00
23,007 Pennallvaniaßailroad, let Mortgage '•
6 per cent, -Bonds - 22,300 00'
50,000 Pennsylvania Itailroad,'2d Mortgage
6 per. cent. Bonds - 63,250 00
16,100 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the city of Phila
delphia - • 16,000 GO
6,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail
road- Company, .
6,000 100 Shares Stook North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. 2,650 00
21,000 United' StateS Certlfleate6 of • In..
Loans on Bond and.lifortgage, amply
• secured - 125,700 00
3701,760 Par Cost, $769,737.12 Market Value. $794,200 60
Real Estate •••• 86,863 96
Bills receivable for insurances made., • • •-• 107,947 61
Balance due at Agencies—premiums on ma-
rine - Policies, accrued interest, and other
debts due the Company 23,519 27
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
other Compenies, $5,803, estimated value.. 8,206'00
Cash on deposit with 'United States
Government subject to ten days'
call ' .. . ... $BO,OOO 00
Cash on deposit, in 8ank5......... 88,688 39
Cash in drawer.........., « t • • •-•-• ••• 200 00
• 118,730 10
DIRE
Thomas C. Hand.
John C. Davis,
Edmund A. Bauder,.
Theophiln s Paulding, .
John R Penrose,
James Traquair,
Hem y C. Dallett, Jr.,
James C. Hand,
William C. Ludwig,
Joseph R. Seal,
Dr. R. M. Huston,
George G. Lelper,
Hugh Craig.
Charles Kelly,
THOMAS
JOHN O.
HaNny 1,17,33VRN, Secrota
TH } E jaz IpLIANCE INSURANCE CCM-
..OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated In DM. Charter Perpot •
OFFICE No 306 WALNUT STREET.
Insures against loss ox damage by FMB Houses,
Stores, and ether Buildings, limited or perpetual; and
on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. '
CAPITAL, $300,000. ASSETS 338; 311 SG.
Invested in the following Securities, viz;
First Mortgage on City Pro tarty, well secured $106,900 00
United States Government Loans ' . 119,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 60,000 03
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent,
$3,000,000 Loan 12,000.00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se=
cond Mortgage Loans 85,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 '
per cent. Loan 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany's 6 per cont. Loan
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per
cent. Loans . .... 4,660 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.... 10,000 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... - .1,060 09
Union Mutual Insurance Company's !lock of
Philadelphia 2,500 00
Loan s on Collaterals, well scoured 2,250 00
Accrued Interest ... . 5,982,00
Cash in bank and on hand ' 16,687 83
88
Worth at present market value.. 399 eaB7
~211
664 36
DIRECTORS.
Robert Toland,
Witham Stevenson,
Hampton L. Carson.
Marshall }MU,
J. Johnson Brown,
Thomas H. Moore,
Clem Tingley,
Wm. B. Thompson,
Samuel Bispham,
Eobert Steen,
William Diniser,
Charles Leland,
Benj. W. Tingley,
CLE
.
THOMAS C. HI , Secret.
PHILADELPHIA, January 4
ANTHRACITE II SURANCE • .130 K-;
PANT .—Aithortied Capital . MOO, 000-011 LIMES
PERITTUAL. ; • , _ • _
-
Office No. 311 WALNUT 'Street, bet Ween Third and
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
• This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by
Fire, on Bnildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also. Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Davis Pearson,
D. Luther, Peter Seigel'.
Lewis Audenrisd, J. E Baum,
John R. Blarkiston, William F. Dean,
Joseph Idasfield, John Ketcham.
. WILLIAM ESHER, President.
WM. F. DEAN, Vice President.
• W. N.SUITIt, Secretary. ap3-tf
FORMAN P. ROLLINSEE.S.D. WM. H. GRAVES,
UOLLINBRELD & GRAVES,
INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 312 WALNUT St.,
Philadelphia, agents for the
ALBANY CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
ie27-6m..0F ALBANY, N. Y. .
FORMAI' P. HOLLINSHEAD. WILLIAM H. GRAVES.
ROLLINSHEAD & GBA.VES,
ANCE S T REET PHIL ADELPHIA. WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
AGENTS FOR TEE
HORWICE COMPANT,
OF NORWICH. CONN.
CHARTERED IEO3.
REFERENCES IN 111ii;ADELPHIA (by authority):
John Grigg, Esq. ressrs.Trediok,Stokes agoo
Pales, Wharton, & Co. Messrs. Chas. Lennig & Co.
Messrs. Coffin & Altenius. Messrs. W. H. Larne& & Co.
ie27-6m
FORMAN P. HOLLINSRULD. WM. H. (*Emmet.
ITOLLINSBEAD & GRAVES'
INSURANCE AGENCY,
NO 312 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA„
Agents for the CROTON FLU INSURANCE COMPAY,
of P . m York. . • ie/7-6m
AMERIC AN FIRE INSUR& NCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER
PETUAL. No. •31.0 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Baying a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In.
vested in sound and available Securities., continues to
insure on,Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted_
DIRECTOR.
Thomas R. Marls, James R. Campbell,
John Welsh, Edmund O. Dutilh,
Samuel Cl. Morton, Charles W. Poultney.
Patrick Brady, • Israel Morris
John T. Lewis,
THOM
ALBERT O. L. CRAWFORD,
VIRE' INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
—THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM . -
PANT. Incorporated 18045. CHARTER PERPiSTUAL.
No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Sq pare. • • .
This Company, favorably known to the community
for nearly forty yeare, continues to insure against Loss
or Damage by, Fire, on Public or Private Bulldings,
either permanently or for alimited time. Also, on Fur
niture, Stocks,' Goode, or Merchandise generally, on
liberal torms.
Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. Is
invested in the most careful manner, whioh enables
them to offer to tho insured an undoubted security lit
the case of loss
DIRECTORS. '
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Ir.,
Alexander Benson, John Doyerenx,
Isaac Hailehnret, Thomttis Smith,
Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis,
J. Gillingham Fell..
JONATHAN .PATTERSON, President.
WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary.
TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Noe.l and
5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, north side of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadel
phia.
INCORPORATED IN 1794--CHARTER PERPETUAL.
OAPITAL 211200.0(l.
PROPERTIES OP THE COMPANY, FEBRIrARY 1,
- •
1864. 5526,617 62.
'MARINE, FIRE, AND .INLAND .TRANSPORTATION
aisußerics.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sharma. Tobias Wagner,
Charles Macalester, Thomas B. 'Watson.
William S. Smith: Henry G. Freeman,
William R. While, • Charles S. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George C. Car:o4
Samuel Grant, Jr.,_ Edward 0. Knight,
John B. Austin.
HENRY D.
WILLIAM HARPER, BeMb
TAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
-a- No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
TIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIIIBCTOBS.
Frauds N. Buck,
Chart ex Richardson,
.11eurrlewis,
0. W. Davis,
P. S. Justice,
George A. West
Plikricrs
GRAS. RIO
W. I. Br.Arcirettp, Secret
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
PETROLEUM COMPANY
CAPITAL STOOK, spt,ooo,ooo.
.100,000 SHARES AT $lO - E &GIL r
• Subscription Price $6 per Stare.
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY.
oyncsas:
HON. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, President.
WE. T. PHIPPS, Vice President.
•
ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary.
Book's ate open for snbscripticn at the office of the Com
pany, No. 24 Empire Building, 71 BROADWAY, N. Y.
The lands of the Company are situated in the heart of
the 011 Region, and include portions of those well•
known localities, "the McElheny Farm, the two Mc-
Clintock Farms," and other proved and valuable work
ing territories, including over Two Thousand acres of
the beat Oil Territories along 011 Creek and In West
Virginia, now under process of encces.sful development,
and oil Is already regularly and largely produced from
several wells upon them. od9-dBtWirn
Address the Company, " P. 0. Box 5368," New York.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
•
WHITE OLOVER-HONET.
NEW PARED PEACHES.
CULTIVATED CRANBERRIES. Am
ALBERT C. RO BERTS, .
Dealer In Pine Groceries,
nol-tf Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets
GREAT CENTRAL CLOTHING Housx,
al Geminates
CADIEREOII. Ohlant=l3
81,420 00
$l, DB9, 425 62
TORS.
Robert Burton,
Samuel E. Stokes,
.T. F. Peniston, •
Henry Sloan,
William O. Bortiton,
Edward Darlington,
H Jones Brooke, -
Jacob P. Jones,.
James B. McFarland,
Joshua P. Byre,
Spencer Mcllaaine,
John 13. Semple. Pittsburg.
A; B. Berger, Pittsburg.
C. HAND. President.
DANIS, Vice President.
y. is.l4
I M TINGLEY, President..
S BUMS, President.
Secretary. fe22-tf
SILBREERI), President..
ary. nol& tf
John W. Evermans
Robert B. Potter
John Ressler.
B. D Woodruff,
Charles Stokes;
Joseph D. Ellis..
TICK, President.
RDSON,-Wice President.
ri. • jal4-tt
GIRABD BANK,
PHILADELPH I A, November 1, 1864.
This Bank has declared a DIV I DEND, out of the profits
of the last six months, of FIVE PER CENT., payable
00 demand, free of all taxes.
It will be necessary for the holders of stock which has
not been consolidated to surrender their old certificates
for.consolldation before receiving the dividend.
By order of the Board.
no 2. wfinSt W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier.
TRADESMEN'S BANK,
PELLADALreId, November /. 1864.
The Board of Directors have this dap declared a DIVI
DEND of FIVE PER CENI'. for the past six months,
payable on demand. no 2-3 t * CASTNER. Cashier.
OrTHE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, november 1861.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divt
dsnd of FITS PEr Cent. for the last six mouths,payable
on demand, clear of all taxes.
no2-8t S. C. PALMER, Cashier.
KENSINGTON 'NATIONAL BUCK.
IMOP.-2" PrirrAnammiA, November 1. 1861.
The Board.of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of FIVE Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of
all taxes. [not-6tl C. T. YERICEB,. Cashier.
TXoI AIL BANK OF coii.
WW1:ROB. PHITUDIiT,PITTA, November 1.1864.
The Board - of Directors have this day deciEtred a divl
dc4, of kIVE Per. Gent ,
_payable on demand, clear of
taxes. Cno2.tvfm6,3 JO all A. LEWIS, Cashier.
SOIUTIKWARK BANK, PHILA.
DBLPI3IA, November - •
Tbe Board of- Directcra have declared a dividend of
EIGHT PER CENT. , payable on demand. Stockholder»
ale requeated to bring their certificates. '
x lO2-5 t F.' P. STEEL, Cashier.
far WESTIERN BANK Ol' PHILA.
DELPHlA,Noveinber 16 64 .
Dilectoys have this day declared a dividend of
TEN PER. CENT., pe.3'able on demand, clear of Na
tional and
3 / 02,-,1 : 4 C. N WETGANDT, Cashier.
arLn DITANUFACTICTICERS' NA.
TIONAL BANN.
- - .
PITILADI:LTINA November 1,-1863
The Directore nave this day declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT., for the last six months, payable on
derPar d, clear of all taxes.
not-6t M. W WOO . DWARD, Cashier.
Or 'UNION MANIC.
At a meeting of the BoaPrdnieriADDiErlereltforrAs; Nov.h eli r this :a . i,
a Eiviciand et' HITE PERCENT. for the last six months,
free of ail - taxes, was declared, payable on demand.
,no2-term6t J. J. MICKEL, Cashier.
BMW' FARMERS' AND DIECIFEANICS'
6Fg' I4AYIONAL BANK, PHILADELPOIA, November
1, 1664.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT., payable on demand, clear of all
taxes. w. itusarati.
not-6E Cashier.
IarCOIIC filoPi'i%E
LADE", PHU, NOVEMBER 1, 1.831.
The Directors have this day declamd a dividend of
FIVE , PER CERT. for the last six moult:Ls, payable on
demand, clear of all taxes. . H. G. YOT_TIsIG,
no 2 3; Cashier.
llerr". - SECOND NATIONAL JOANN,. OF
.
X i lth NIMORD, November 1. 1814.
, . . . ... .. . ,
The Directors have hclured a DIVIDEND of SIX PEE
CEET t for, the lar,t six. months, - payable on"demand,
clear of taxes. W. H. ELLOWN,
no 2 lit - Cashier.
ISEVIENTIII NATIONAL BANK Or
PHILADELPHIA.. IVer. 1, 1851
The Diteeters nave this day declared a dividend of
TI3.ItEE Pint CENT. out of the earnings - of this Bank
Slime July 1, 180, pal able on demand. char of taxes.
not-tit, B. B. HALL, Cashier.
Igo PIIILADELPIII/IL NATIONAL
BA vFi,- Pin LADELPIII i, October3l, IS6
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT. for tbo last six mouths, payable on
demand, clear of all taxes.
nol-et B. B. COMEGYS, Cashier.
lar rEt }2E 4 lF i talL . l :. NATIONAL BANK OF
PHIL t DELPHIA. November 1, 1861.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Oivi.
dend of SiX.PER CENT.; free of all taxes, payable on
demand out of, the earnings or this Bank for the past
six months. . MORTON .11C.11A.EL.
n02.6t . Imp Cashier.
flOrz' THIS THIRD NATIONAL BANK.
PIIILADI.LPHI A, November 1. 1864
The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
PII7E PER CENT. on the Capital Stock, payable on de
mand, Clear of all taxes. E. GLE2DINNING,
no2-6t Cashier.
gar. PENN NATIONAL BANK,
PHILADEbNErreI, Nov. 1, 1864.
The Directors have this days declared a Dividend of
SIX PERICANT. on the Capital Stock for the last six
months, kityslalit on demand. clear of all taxes.
no2-wfm6W 'JAMES RUSSELL, Cashier. •
KW" 11IECHAATICS 9 BANK.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1, 1,954.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
dividend ol SIX PER CENT., on the bneinesa of the
last six menthe, payable to the stockholders or their
legal representatives, on the 11th inst., free of all
taxation. J. WIEGOD, Jr.,
no2-9d #.3:1 . (Ashler.
EirNOTICE BANK. OF GERMAN.
:
TOWN. PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 211, 1864.
Ifoticcisibereby given, agreeably to Section 2 of the
Act of general Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvaniat omit. d " An act enabling Banks of the Com
monwealth to • 'become Associations for the purpose of
Banking under the laws of the United States," approv
ed the 21d. day of August, A: D. 1E64, that tile Stock
holders of the Bank of Germantown have this daY voted
to become snob an Association; and that its Directors
have procured the authority of the owners of more than
two• thirds of the Capital Stock to make the certificate
required therefor by the laws of the United States.
CHARLE
S V.
0c22 .10t • Cashier.
NOTICE.—THE BOOKS OF SUB.
scriptios to the Capital Stock of the "National
Oil Creek 0 it Company" are now open at the once of
the subscribers.
The properties have been selected with great care by
parties of largo experience, and are situated in the OU
Creek district, Tenango county, Pa. For further par
ticulars and prospectuses apply at our rate.
For the Corporators, 00011 RAN & RUSSELL,
0c24-12t ' 22 South FRONT Street.
lar RANH OF NORTH AMERICA, •
PAILADEIPTIIAt i. October 13 , 1864.
A general meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of this
Bank will be held at the BANKING-HOUSE on MON
DAY, the 14th day of November next, at 11 o'clock
A. M., to consider and decide whether this Bank shall
become an Association for the business of Banking
under the-laws of the United States; and whether it
shall exorMse the powers conferred by the act of the.
Lees] atuiii:of this State, entitled "An act enabling the
banks of this Commonwealth to become associations for
banking „Ander the laws of the United States," ap
proved 72(3:Augnet, 1864; and to take any further action
that may be necessary.
By order of the Board of Directors.
ocl4-Imo .1. BOOKLET, Cashier.
TREASURER'S P A 114 MR NT
NORTHERN. CENTRAL RAILWAY COM
PANY.
CAI:VERT STATION'. 'BALTIMORE, October 21, DNA
DIVIDP4D I%.3.—The President and Directors of
this ConiPtni have this day' declared a DIVIDEND OF
TWO (2) PER CENT., clear of National and State
taxes, For the quarter ending September 30th. payable
to the Stockholders on the 10th of NOVEMBER next, at
this °Dice.
The transfer books will be eloFsd from the let until
the 10th of. November inclusivs. Bv.ortlar.
0c24. nrcrflOt J. S. 'LEIB, Treasurer.
CONSOLID &WON BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, October 13, 1864. .
An election for Directors to serve the ensuing_ year
will be held at the Banking' House on MONDAY,. 21st
day of November next, between the hours of 1.0 A. It
and-3 P. - H. • • JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL,
oell•faiwincl4 ' . . . Cashier.
OFFICE OF 2ETNA.
B.mte COMPANY; No. 324 WALNUT Street.-
PHILADELPHIA. October 21,1864.
NOTICE in hereby given that all 'nook of the /Etna
Mining Company. on which instalments are due and
unpaid, have been declared forfeited, and will bo sold
at - public auction on MONDAY, November Vat, lath at
32 o'clock, neon at the odice of the Secretary of the
Company, according to the Charter and By-Lowe, en
lees paid on or before that day.
By order of the Board of Bisectors.
B. A. HOOPES,
0c22-tno2l Secretary and Treaartrer.• •
11 , IVIDEND NOTICE —OFFICE OF
THE PH fLADELPSIA AND OIL CREEK. OIL
COMPANY, No. 327 WALNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 28,.1654.
The Directors of the Company have this day.declared
the Second Dividend of One Per Cent. on the Capital
Steck of the Company, payable on and after TUESDAY,
November 15, 1%1, Glee/ of State taxes.
The transfer Books will be closed ou the 10th of No
vember, at 3 o'clock P; M., and *opened on the 15th:
W. D. PAINTER,
nol-lot , • • ' Secretary..
NOTICE—THE.BOOKS OF SUB.
SCRIPTION to the Capital Stook -of the NA
TIONAL OIL CREEK OIL COMPANY will be - closed
this 3melr..! Perione desirous of taking an interest in
this Com Any will Dleabe:eall immediately, as the stock
list is nearly full-
For' the Corporatore. •
COCHRAN & RUSSELL,
nol• St Ag North FRONT Street.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—OFFICE OF
THE • EcOLINTOCHVILLE PETROLEUM'
COMPANY. Ho. 41.1. WALNUT STREET.
PIIILADELPRIa • October 29.183!.
The directore of the Company have this day declared
the seventh monthly dividend of ONE PER. Cs - yr.
payable on and after TUESDAY, November 15th, 1861:
The transfer books will bo closed November 9, at S
o'clockP., M., Indreepened November 16.
cc3l.ntwftf WM. MOONEY. Secretary.-
'MERCANTILE. BENEFICIAL AS.
SOO' AT I ON. —Th e twenty- third annual' meet
ing of the bIERCANTILE BENEFICIAL'ASSOOIkTION
OP PHILADELPHIA will be iield on TUESDAY. NEXT,
November Pth; at • 3 o'clock P. M., at No. . HS South
SEVENTH street. The anal° al report will b sabesitted,
end an eleotion held for a Board of:Nanager• to serve
for the emoting year. WILMA:SCA. ROLIN.
nol-7t •
' Secretary.
•
OIL SUBS ito If. 8
igr b are now open to secure subscriptions to ERVEN'
TRACTS OF OIL 'FBREITORY, in fee simple: snbjaot
ie n o royalty losses or mortgages, and 'eligibly located,.
fronting on the Alleehery river and its tributaries, in
Cornplanter, Hickory, Tionesta, President, and Pine
Grove townships, in Venango county. These properties
are eontiguow3 to, adjoin, and are Between corapanies
Of large capital now at 'work . •
In this enterrn lee are only ONE HUNDRED SHARES,
at ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH, a number of
which have airea.by boon taken. If desired, two or
more persons can cub together and take a share. When
the balavce of Fubscriptions are taken. the szthseNhers
can organize themselves into .a Company, *llea their
officers from among themselves; &c..
For circulars or other information, address, or apply
to the nudersigned,hy whom subscriptions are received.
DUNCAN M. iIIITCIIESON,
oc3l-St Office N. E. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Ste.
far 'OM BIRD ORPHAN UOUSII.
The - DEDICATION 'of "THE BURR ORPHAN
ASYLUM OF ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, " and the CON
SECRATION...of its Chapel, will, Providence permitting,
take place the morning of TRIIRSPAY. November
2d, at IV o'clock. The Reverend the Clergy are Bpe•
cially invited to the ceremonies,- and all Interostedgn
the institution will be cordially welcome on the occa
sloe. The cars will leave the corner of Market and
Fortyilrst.et eete, West Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock
oc3l-4t
WOFFICE OF THE /ETNA TIENINQ
COMPANY—FIIILADELPHIA, Oct. 29, 1854. • •
'Notice is hereby given, that an instalment of ONE
DOLLAR PER SHARE on each and every Share of the
Capital E tock of the
/ETNA MINING COMPANY
bas this day been called in, payable on or before the
14th Day of NOVESIBER. lE6f, at the Office of the
Company, No. 321 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
By order of the Directors, . .
oc3l-tnl4 B A. HOOPES, Treasurer.
iiwnt BLOCKLEY AND ERIONN TURN—
PIKE' AND PLANK ROAD COMPANY.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the CorriPabY
will be held at the house of Mrs Yonng, Lower Merlon
Township, on MON DAY, the 7th day of November next,
at 3 o'cliack P. M. to elect or o President, twelve Maria.
gere, and one Treasurer, to serve for the enuring
year. DAVID . MORGAN,
oc3l-3t*
WALTER. WELLS WILL CON.
W-1 - Witte 'to' lecture before Lycenins,Boliools, etc.
Address to care of J. B. Lippincott & Co. ,Fhila. oc2B-9t*
• DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Office of the CORN PLANTER OIL COMPANY,
No. 5214 WALNUT Street, October 27, 1854.
The BOARD OF DIRECTORS have • this day de-
Oared a Dividend of TWO PER CENT. on the Capital
Rock of this Company, payable at their Office on and
alter NOVEMBER 12, clear of State Taxes.
The Transfer Books will be closed on the let of. NO.
VENEER. at 3 P. M., and be opened on the 12th.
0c28.14t5. THOS. R. BEA.RLE, Secretary.
DAUPHIN AND - COLORADO
GOLD MINING COMPANY , . •
Chartered •by the State of Pennsylvania.
CAPITAL STOCK,' $1,000,000,
200SCO SHAM—PAR VALUE, 66.
Pasidoint—JOSN B. ANDERSON:
DIRECTORS.
. James R. Magee.
John W: Hall, Harrisburg.'
T. C. McDowell, do.
John Brady, do.
W. W. Wylie, Lancaster.
Wm.' G. Shute. Colorado.
D. P. SOUTH WORTH,
•
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office of the Company, No. 423 WALNUT Street—
Room No. 6. , •
Authenticated specimens have been procured from
some of the Company's lodes, and have been assayed
by Prefessors Booth and Oarrett with the most gratify
ing results. Subscription lists have been opened at the
Office of the Company and at the Treasurer's Office (In
ternal Revesnel, No. 427 CHESTNUT Street, Farmers'
and Mechanics' Bank Building. Tooriginal subscribers,
gsg.go per shire, for a limited number of shares.
Circulars, pamphlets, or Information can be obtained
at the (Mice of the Company after the 17th last. -
Myrnass 14. 1W: • ocl4-1m
Thomas A. poott,.
N. B. Knows. -
Win. B. Freeman,
Bobt. P. Meg.
John M. ley,
Charles DeSilver.
13. E. OM SIXTH AND ZdAEKET STREETS
PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM will go into aired on
TIIESDAY. November let. Blank applications can be
obtained- and a list of Money Order Offices that are
eetabliehed seen, on application at the MONEY ORDER
DEPARTMENT at this Office, entrance at the Register
Room door, where all information in relation thereto
can be procured. The following are the rates of Com
missions.cl2arged for Money Orders:
An order not exceeding $10..• • 10 cents.
. Over $lO and not exceeding $2O,
Over $2O and up to $.30.••• • 20
No order Issued for less than $1 and not exceeding $3O.
Orders will be issued for the present between the
hours of 9 A. U. and 5 P. At.
O. A. WALBORN,
liar OXYGEN BY INHALATION,
EVERY DAY THIS WEER', TIL/;4.p. M.,
At No. 031 RACE Street, •
oc3l•St* • By. C BEELIIA. M. D
WESTERN BANK OR:PIIIIEA.•
IBELPHIA, • • Ocronim - 18, 1864.
Th e Annual Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of this
Bank will be held at the BANKING HOME on TUES
DAY, the first day of November next. at 12 o'clock M.
And the Annual Election for DIRECTORS will be held
at the BANKING HOUSE on MONDAY,the twenty-first
day of November next, between the hours of 10 A. M.
and 2 P. M.
0c19.tn021 C. N. WEVGANDT, Cashier.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
EXTRJI:ORDINARY
DRESS GOODS,
SIIA.WLS, -
FIJRNISHRO AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Comprising the largest and choicest display yet offered
at Itetedi, and at prices below the corresponding
reduced value of GOLD.
• FRENCH POPLINS,
MERINOES,
ALPACAS,
WOOL DE LAINES, &c., Irmay CBZAP.
We have Net received at a great eariflce a hero
Mock of Medium-priced
313 3Et S GOODS,•
Job lot of American DR LAINES and PRINTS, which
Ire shall offer very low, and are well Worth the atten
don of buyers.
J. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
S. R. torus! of NINTH and ARCH Streets,
110284MWtd031 . PHILADELPHIA.
WINTER GOODS, AT THE LOWEST
MARKET PRICE.—A large assortment of long
and square Shawls.
French hierinoes, ell colors.
English Morinoes, ix, and 2 yards wide, cheap.
DRESS GOODS.—Delatnes and Calicoes in natietr.
Cloths. Caseimeres, and Satinets, good and cheap.
An kinds of Flannels,' and in all qualities.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, and Toweling, at •
. JOHN H. STOKES',
not No. 702 ARCH Street.
NEW SIETJELT FOR ISEI.-..
. •
A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN.
• HOOP SKIRTS.
THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE) STEEL
&PELEE).
I. L h .J. 0. WEST, No. 97 CHAMBERS STREET,
• NEW YORK,
•
Are the ow nera of the patent and exclusive mantas
taxers of this,
. J. W. BRADLEY'S
PATENTED DUPLEX ELLIPTIO STEEL SPRING
SKIRTS. •
This invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic
Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly
toaether, edge to edge, making the toughest, most elas
tic, flexible, and durable spring over used enabling the
wearer, in consequence of its great elasticity and flexi
bility, to place and fold the skirt when in use casually
and with the same convenience as a silk or muslin
dress. It entirely obviates and silences the only objec
tion to hoop skirts, via: the annoyance to the wearer
as well as the public, especially in crowded asaemblles,
carriages, railroad care, chnrchpews, or In any crowded
place, from the difficulty of contracting them to occupy
ing a small space. This entirely,4vimoves the difficulty,
while giving the skirt the usual full and symmetrical
form, and is the lightest and most stylish and graceful
appearance for the street, oPera.promenade, or house
dress. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Spring Skirt for a single day, will never afterward
rills gly dispense with the use of them. They are the
bestduality in every part, and by far the lightest, most
dnra le, comfortable, and economical skirt made. Mer
chants will be supplied as above,-and ladies in most
first-class retail stores in this city and throughout the
different Sts tee. .
Ar Inquire fofthe
DOUBLE ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRTS.
"ptRA_DLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
-11-. SHIRT,
Very flexible, folded easily When In me to ()lumpy a
small space, making the moat agreeable skin worn.
For sale by '
902 C M E R TN LEG r H ee
t.
T/IIADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SKIRT—The treated improvement we hers ever
aeon in LADISF §KIATS L ang B,n article of
S P] RIORR%CELLBNTCS•
CIIRWEN STODOARba BRO..
*50452, and 454 N. 85002 D 15k, i.b . Willow
5.310-If2m
6 2 8 NEW -FLEXIBLE SKIRT. Rost,
• Just out, the most' pliable Hoof) Skirt
in the market, in every respect equal to the "Da e:
Skirt." and at much lower Drioess Wholesale and 1.-
tail at Manufactory, No. 628 ARCH Street. •
Please examine them. • •
oc2B 6tt . WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
628. Largest o . o sso PS e E nt. il7 , 8,
rt. •••628
cheapest in the city, se a enfac titred :t &28 AECH Street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. • • •
. Skirts made to order, altered, and repaired. :
0e27-6V. . . W3I. T. HOPKINFL,.
1777=mm7777 1 7n
IN PRESS 1 IN PRESS !' IN PRESS !
WILL BE PUBLISHED NOVEMBER Tivi,
MRS. WOOD'S NEW COPYRIGHT NOIII
OSWALD CRAY t • -
OSWALD CRAY!
OSWALD CRAY !
OSWALD CRAY!
- - - -
By lira. HENRY WOOD, author of " Sqaire Trevlyn's
Heir, or Trevlyn's Hold," The Castle's Heir, or Lord
Oakbrun's Daughters, '"` The Earl's Heir," The
Iy - stery," " The Lost Bank Mote ," "The Runaway
Eateb," "A Lifo s Secret," "The Charming's."
• Verner's 'Pride," "Shadow of Ashlyd yet, " •' The
Haunted Tower," "Foggy Night at Oiford, " "Wil
liam Altair." • -
PRICE $1.50 IN PAPER, OR $2 IN CLOTH
There is a straightforward simplicity and directness
about Mrs. Henry Wood's writings that-commands re.
spect. It is the distinguishing characteristic of the pro
ductions of this authoress that the. story is told in a
plain, natural way, so as fully to sustain the impression
that, though "passing strange," the narrative is, ne
vertheless, trn.thful.
We will publish this book two inouths previous to Its
publication in England, havingrecaived the mantrectiot
and advance proor sheets direct from Mrs. Wood, at an
expense °rover three thousand dollars.
Early orders from the Trade solicited. Address
T. B. PETBESON R BROTHERS,
No. 306 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Publishers of Peterson.'s _Detector. Price $1.60 a year
611 . the New Books are for sale at. PETERSON'S.
• no 2
HEATEB4, Ate ' ]FURNACES.
PHILADELPHIA` • 1
WARMING AND VENTILATING,
, NyAirkaacrusv.,
AND •
Nimmelled Slate Mantel' liannfactory,
No. 1010 CRESTETIT STREET
ECONOMY . IS MONEY
CHILSON'S PATENT GAS-CONSUMING CONE
VITEN ACE •
- •
will warm yonr Immo with one third lam coal Man
any other Fug pea to ?se.
• -
CHILSON'S PATENT "ELEVATED • DOTJBLI3r:OTBN
• COOKING-RANGE
has no equal in the world.
Catt and examine it.
At the present high prices of marble no one in want of
Mantels should fail to examine my stock of
BEAUTIFUL ENAMELLED SLATE MANTELS,
A large stcok of •
LOW-DOWN AND COMMON
PARLOR GRATES,
. REGIUTERS. and
• VENTILATORS,
•
constantly on hand:
W. A. ARNOLD,
nov2.7811'11;1 NO: 1 1.010 CHESTNUT' Street
FANCY FURS.
LADIES' FAIIOY FURS.
JOHN F.A.R3OTRA.,
No. 718 ARCH Street, above Seventh Street;
At his old established store.
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND
DEALER IN FANCY FURS
LADIES AND 011ILDREIsT.
Baying now in store a very large and beautiful assort
ment of all the different kinds and qualities of FANO!
FURS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WBA.R, I
solicit a call from those in want.-
. . . .
Remember the name and number,
'JOHN FAREIRA,
718 ARCH Street, above Seventh.
I have no partner or connection.with any other 'store
to this city.. 008 4mif
INVOICE OF FRIIIT.-L—.TO BE SOLD,
-A- pOSitiVelY, NOTeMbei 24,1 before 2 o'clock P. Id ,
on board or Bark CARL lON,' lying at Kennedy's
Wharf. between ARCH and RACE Streets.
40;000 Havana. Oranges. • • • • •• '
40 dozen Plne Ante& • • • . . •
100 bunches Bananas. . . • •,"
.60 bunches Plantains:. •• -
For terms, apply to the Captain, on board__, or at . •
BDRRND A. 13011 DRE & CO.
It • • • 'DOCK-Street Wharf.
DEAF :MADE . TO . BEAILINSTRU
MENTS to sestet the hearing; at P. MADEIRA'S;
110 South TENTH Street, below Uheetunt. uo2,6t*
PURE LEHIGH • • COAL.-H 0U S
KiIEPERS can rely on getting a pure article at S.
B. corner FRONT and POPLAR Streets.
no 2-110 JOHN W. HAMPTON.
V
lORYTYPES ARE' BXECITTBD IN
a stile rarely equalled at B. F. REIMER'S. 624.
ASCH Street. Simplicity in:style, and softness and
delicacy of coloring, characterize them.
F. REIMER'S, SUPERIOR STYLES
A- , • Por traits, life-size Photogiaplur in oil colors, arc
roost agreeable, life-like, and nab, rat. Portroits are
desired, get them at 02* ARCH Street. .
• •0* 'A el
MILLS, &c., heated with exhaust or dizeiletean
also, Cols for Heaton, Condeusere.'ilvaporgLo_i_
set-Sak ag... NORMAN. *4 North SIX TH
TASTEFUL AND SVDST4=ELL OLOTRING
OCTOBER 23, 1.834.
POSTMASTER
BARGAINS IN
UMMI
A GOOD SOPRANO DESIRES A
A
SITUATION in rt. Church Choir in this city. Ad
dress " W ," Box 2214 Post °flies. nol-Sr
A PRACTICAL ENGINEER Ali D m A k.
CHINIST wants a Situation as superintendent of
a Coal Oil Company. Apply for three days at Adam's
Commercial Agenoy.l26 South SECOND Street. nol-2t•
PRINTER WANTED.-A TEMPE
RATE, steady, and respectable man, who under
etands the running of the Boe Press, and is a good gene
ral Printer, is wanted in a newspaper establishment in
the neighborhood of Philadelphia. A permanent situa
tion and fair wages to one adapted to the situation.
None others need apply. One from a country office pre
ferred. Address " Newspaper," at this office. 1101-3t.*
STEAM ENGINES WANTED.--A SE
COND-HAND ENGINE, in good order, from 40 to
80-horse power. itlso, t.wn or three 10-horse power En
glues. add.ess Box. 12&5, Philadelphia Post 011los,
with particulars. no 2-31.•
•
TO OIL COMPANIES.-AN EXPE
RIENCED MECHANIC, and ENGINEER wants a
Situation with an oil Comnan_y as Snperintendent of
their moats, Apply to B. D. arcrADLAND, 9 , 15
RIDGE AYBIIIIB. onto A. B. DAVIS,. Titusville
Crawford county,. Pa: •••• lt*
'F 11 OIL - COMPANIES.-WARTED A,
.L .SITUATION as Sorel intendant- by acompetent En
Philadelphia
Best of reference. Adam* "P.- E. ,"-Bdx 17 2 E
Philadelphia Poet Office. • • . -ffio2, 3t*
WANTED-AB CLERK, :IN. A LAW- YBB.'S °See. a . LAD otiatelligesse:'whO write"
a good hand. Address "B. R. W.," al thisoffiee.no2-2t,*
WANTBD, BY A. 10IING . MARRIED
man of good bnsineas capacity; a POSITION in a
commercial or manufacturing establishment, either in
the city or country. Ample referencee as to character.
Address "J.," Box 669 Post Odic& 0c29-6t*
"ANTED TO BUY CHEAP-A
country DRUG STORE. Address •• Druggist."
Press oci: tit*
'WANTED, AGENTB.-AGENTS IN
every County. at $7O a month, expenses paid, to
Illtrodsteeff teen new and ueefuG articles, the best sell-
Ina , ever offered. For particulare,addrese,with s t amp,
30BN F. LORD, BIDDEFORD, MAINE: 0c26-dBtW3re
WANTED AT slso'. PER MONTH
andI e want a reliable CANVASSES Sn every town
counts , . We have agents clearing $l6O per m on th,
which we wifi_prove to any dnnbtinc applicant. Ad
dress JONES) BROS. & CO., 600 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia. ocL3-lm•
WANTED TO RENT—A STORE,
wie-on eltber Market or Third streets. by January 1,
I_BBs. Limits. from Third to Sixth, and from Race to
Market. Address
.nOl 3r* BOX 2823 Philadelphia P. 0..
i n WANTED TO RENT-ON THE
Ist of January, a DWELLING HOUSE, with
all modern improvements and in good repair; pleasant
ly located. Address,. with terms, "J. H. X," Box
1264, Post Office. no'. 6t*
WANTED. TO RENT--A HOUSE
on'ARCH Street; with modern improvements. Ad
dress, stating location rent and where an interview
can ballad, to "5.," Box 2 38, Post Office, pottsville.
Pennsylvania not. se
WANT 31.1)-41ETWEEN NOW
J=AL and the let of Jannarr,.a STORE, on Market street,
between Third and Siwth.• Address 80x1598 P. O. ooS3-6t*
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
. . •
ORAL -. A: $.l 1
Fborne and Wagon; at 7123 IL. TENTH St. nol-3t
A PARTY RETIRING FROM TUB
HARDWARE BUSINESS offer for sale their stank
of Hardware and Fixtures, or will dispose of Lease and
Fixtures.
.fihe stock is in good order, and well select ed.
:For particulars apply on the premises, No. 735 MAL
KIT Street, Philadelphia. • no2-6i"!
JAINE'S GRANITE BUILDING,
(FORMERLY OLD PObT OFFICE')
• .
DOCK STREET, BELOW THIRD.
TO LET, OFFICES on the first floor lo snit appli
cants, heated by strain.
Also. the whole of the fifth, sixth, and seventh stories
of the building, with steam-power.
THOS. H. CONNELL,
Counting-House of Dr. D. Jayne & Son,
oc3l -St* No. 242 CHESTNUT Street.
FOR RENT-A STORE ON MAR
XET Street, between FOURTH and SIXTH Pos-
MIEBiOXI on the let of January. Address, with real name
(no other communication will be considered), Box PM
Philadelphia Peat Office. nos-sts
AN FOR BALE—HOTEL EXTRAOR
Jima DI NARY.—The splendid Hotel, land and large
outbuildings, at White Ran Station, Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, only S miles from the city. s first.
class summer resort. Will be sold a bargain and on
easy terms. MILLER. 154 North SIXTH Street. nol-St
COP.ARTNEIISHIPS.
IBBOLDTION OF PARTNERSHIP..
..y—Thepeatnership heretofore existing . bstrreen the
subscribersi.nnder the firm of SHUTE & WERN WAG,
iellits dayy. Dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. N. C:
'Win retiring - from the firm.
NATHANIEL C SNUFF.
THEODORE WERN WAG.
PHILADELPHIA. October 31, 1864.
. .
. • COPARTNERSHIP.—The subscribers have this day
smocisted themselves together under the firm of
WREN WAG & CO., and will continue the Commission
and Importing business heretofore carried on by Shuff
Wernweg, at 242 and 244 CHESTNUT Street,
vs here the business tic the latter firm will be liquidated.
THEODORE WERN WAG.
• W. P. WERN WAG.
PRITADELPITIA, November 1, 1664. not-3t+
COPARTNERSHIP.-TIIE UND E
STONED have this day formed a Copartnership
under the firm of P. GIUFFRE Jr SON, for the transac
tion of a general BOOR-BINDING BUSINESS, at No.
.1103 APPLE TREE Alley.
P. GRIPPE%
• GEORGE \V. GRIPPER.
• •
PEILADELPEZA, Oct. 1.1864. ocs• Int*
DISBOLIJTIOIL-THE COPARTNER
SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of
•SANUEL N. DAVIES & SON
is this day dissolved. The business will be settled hi
the undersiEned, at No. 2125 DOCK Street.
CHARLES E. DAVIES, Surviving Partner.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SO, 1864.
COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned hays this dsa
formed a copartnership under the firm of
DAVIES BROTHERS,
for the transaction of aneral
BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS,
at No. 1625 DOCK Street.
OR ARLES E. DAVIES,
• PETER A.. DAVIES.
PH/LADELPIIIA, October 1, 1864. •
•
II S. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters'
Venchers and Checks, end Government Securities gene •
rally, bought and sold.
Business Paper and funs on Collaterals negotiated.
Stocks and Loans bought and eold on Commission.
001.2 m
VOPARTNERSHIP. - WASHINGTON
- BUTCHER, Commission Merchant and Wholesale
Dealer in Provisions and Produce. has associated with
him in his business his son, HENRY CLAY BUTCHER.
The style of the firm will be WASHINGTON BUTCHER
& 60N, 146 and 148 North FRONT Street.
OCTOBER 24, 1584. 0c24-Im*
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-WEN-
N- , DEROTH & TAYLOR,.Artists arid Photographers,
have this day associated in copartnership with. them
Air. J. HENRY BROWN. Artist. •
The name of the firm hereafter will be
WEEDBROTIL TAYLOR. & BROWN.
The reputation of the eatablishment, as well for
PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS lisler blear finished PAINT
INGS IN OIL OR WATER COLORS, will be fully
sustained; and the addition of another artist to the firm
will enable It to execute orders for fine work with less
delay than hitherto.
The undersigned respectfully invite examination of
their apecircene in all styles of portraiture.
Particular attention paid to copying old pictures.
Out. door Views of Country Seats, &c., taken at mo
derate prices
N. B.—Entrance until their new store is completed,
at 916 CHESTNUT Street.
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR, & BROWN,
912, 911, and 916 CHESTNUT Street.
October 19, 1564.
CARD
.
'ln connection with the above Rmionncement, tho un
dersigned cit sires to state to his friends. who have du
ring =any years favored him with their kind. snore
elation, that his entrance into this copartnerehip is in
duced by the sincere conviction that, in proper hands,
Pbotogisphy proves itself an ally which art can no
longer wisely neglect. he believes that, wonderful as
has been its trinmplut, it is destined to still greater
achievements.
.
Whatever merit may hitherto have. been attributed
to his pencil will henceforth be employed to demon
strate the correctness of this conviction.
J. HARRY BROWN.
October 19, 1664. . oc3l-12t if
GAS IFEETURES, &C.
rioraTrzrus & BAKER,
•
710 CHESTNUT STREET,
flare the pleasure to announce that they are now pre-
pared to furaiBh
A . NEW STYLE OF GAS FIXTURE,
SUITABLE FOR
DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, &-c.,
WHICH CAN BS
LIGHTED BY ELEOTRIOTTY.
ocie f lm if
LEGAL.
N TA T. E OF REBECCA • ENGLE,
4-4 r diceised.--letters Testamentary upon the .Estate
Of REBECCA ENGLE; deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned. all persons Indebted to said Estate
are requested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands thereon are requested to Present
them without delay to
RICHARD ENGLE,
RICHARD ENGLE, Jr. ,31. S. THIRD St.,
PAUL, LUTZ. 411.7 MARKET Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1; 1864. Executors.
aO2-u6t*
I'STATE OF GEORGE R. JUSTICE,
DECEASED.--LITTERS TESTAMENTARY upon
the Estate of GEORGE R. JUSTICE. late of the City of
Philadelphia, deceased,•havingiteen granted to the un
dersigned by the Register of Wills for the Coanty of
Philadelphia, all persons indebted to the said Estate
are requested to make payment...and those haying
claims or demands against the same tO 'make them
known without delay..___ •
JANE W. JUSTICE, krecutrix,
•
No. 1211 W LLN TIT Street,
Or to ber Attorney. A. S. WITCH VifORTII,
0017-met' No 131 South FIFTH Street.
•
STATE OF SAMUEL STEWART;
V.
deceased.—Letters of Administration on the estate
of SAMUEL STEWART, deceased having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make paymeut,and those haiing
claims against the same are requested to present them
to Mrs. ELIZABETH BIAS. Administratrix, 1019
LOMBARD Street, or to her attorney, CRAIG D.
RITCHIE, 508 WALNUT Street. oc6-th61,4
ESTATE. OF AMANDA STEWART,
DECEARED.--Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Amanda Stewart, deceased, baying been granted
to the undersigned, all persona indebted to the said es-
tate are requested to make payment, and all pereone
halting claims against the same are requested to
preset it tbem to Mrs. ELIZABETH BIAS. Adminietra
trix, 1019 LOMBARD. Street, or to her Attorney,
CRAIG D. RITCHIE, 508 WALNUT St. oc6-th6t•
LETTERS OF ADMI.NISTRATION
on the Estate of Mrs. FRANCES LA MAR HAU••
QUIN, deceased, (late of Texas,) having been granted
to the undersigned. all parties indebted will please
make payment, and those having claims against the
said Estate will present them for settlement to
SAMUEL 'ANG, Administrator,
No. 148 North THIRD Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17, 1864: . • 0021. fret*
F. FRUEAUFF, ATTORNEY AND
• Contusellor at Law, Hollidaysburg. Blair co., ps,
' Collections promptly attended to in Blair, Hunting
don... and Cambria counties. Refers to R CLARKSOB
& Co., No. 1213 Third Street : P. It, STARR, President
Enterprise Insurance Co. ; CHAMBERS & REGISTRIL,
Washington Life Insurance Co. ; WETHEB.ILL &BRO..
Second Street ;T. A. BIDDLE & CO., Bankers . Ph il a.
delPhia. oclo-Ims
•
MORGAN, ORR, & CO:, STEAM EN.
AN-I-
GINS BUILDERS. Iron Founder_ and General
Machinists and Boller . 1
Makers. .0: 1 2 19 CALLO
HILL Street. PbUsdeboldn.. . W•
. fispedr
PERENOLOGItAL EXAMINA
TIONS. with fall descriptions of character. gins
DAY and EVENING, by J. L. GAMIN, '
ocl2-wfmly No. 25 SOUTH TENTH Streak
• •la #EASONOWS PRIONS.
./IIMMON_ ISALEIL
SALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTBF.-
MASTER'S STORES. AMFDLARcEs.
I PETEF QUAATEEMARTER's OFFICr.
DEPOT OP WASAINOTON:
WASHINOTOW, D. C., October 27, M6l.
Wtll be sold et Public Auction, at the government
Warehouse, situated on the sonars between E and P
and Twentieth and Twenty-brat streets, Washizigtoni
D. C.. on FRIDAY, November 11, 1864. at 10 o'clock
ti.lol, Of Otr ARTSRMASTE ell STORRS, condemned
as unfit for nee—viz: •
Axcn, Carpenter's' Tools, Brusher, Hridles, Buckets.
Saddles; Saddle Blankets Stable Brasile, StoVes,
hoveis, pi c k 4, Panlins, Halters, 13cre,'Leather, Prorta.
ble Forces , Knives, and a large lot or Scrap Iron and
Wagon Tires, ac.
NiWill be sold, at foot of Nineteenth street; near Chess- .
peaks 'and Ohio Canal, immediately after the nlmpla 4
lion of the sale above referred to, a numbe: Ambit..
lviransegeosn,
Bodies,
6MoredingeallvagWortgeryoonscac,. Metallic Wagons.
Successful bidders will be required to re.tove the
stores within live (0)' dal s from The date of sale:
Terms cash, in Government funds
. D. H. RIICKBli:-
Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster,
0c29•11t Depot of Washington..
•
SALE OF OOND E M RET t i
EOBSB3.
• QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE,
FIRST DEVISION, WARRINGTON CITY,`
October 25. 1864.
Will be sold.'at ;labile auction, to'the highest bidder;
at Oienboro, D C_,
Ln TUESDAY, November L 1864.
IGO Cavalry HOTSDS.
150 Cavalry Horses.
These horses Have been condemned as unfit for the et.'
' , fairy service of the army.
In For be hasrond farming purposes many good borgaLtle,
U
Horses sold singly.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock 4. M.
Terms: Cash in United States currency.
By order of the Quartermaster General.
JAMES A. ERIN;
Colonel in charge First Division Quartermaster Glens.'
rail's Office. • oc2B fit
FY ,
AMERICAN ACADEMY OFXIIMO;
GROVE W S
(4- OP ERA.
SEASON OP TEN NIGHTS ONLY
CPosittyelY limited by engagements to the nights an
nounced, and cannot be extended; nor can any flarthOr.
season f Grab& Opera be given daring the Fail and-
Winter In tide city.
COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 72a.
SEASON SUBSCRIPTION. TICKETS for sale now at.
GOULD'S MUSIC STOIE.
The Director earnestly hopes that the lovers of Opera
will assist in securing a large season sale. in,..view of
the very great expense and necessarT, risk attending art
operatic en'telprise of such magoificence. With this
hope, he places the price of Snbtcription • Seats at the
following very moderate rates, and offers a scheme em
bracing
A SEAT FOR EACH NIGHT.
A SEAT FOR EVERY OTEEKEIGHT.
•
(alternating from either the first or second Opera); and.
A SEAT FOR THE FIRST FIFE NIGHTS.
&MEM Secured Seat (Ten Operas)._ . $l2 65
Alternate Nights, Secured Seats ( Five Operas).... 625
First Five Operas 6 25
Sale for Single Opera nights will not commence before
THURSDAY, November 8, 1964. • oc3l-St.
•
- G
NEW • ORESTITUV3T. THEATRE.
ROVER & SINN Lessees and Managers.
• THIS (wsnriBSDAT) EVENING,' Nov: 2d, •
THIRD NIGHT OF EMS. D. P. BOWERS.
. tad third and last night of
EAST LYNNE.
Tho performance will. conclude with the laughable
farce or THE QUIET FAMILY.
FRIDAY EVENING, BENEFIT OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS,
when she wilfappear in hergreat character of
CAMILLE: -_
In active preparation a new romantic play in 3 acts,
styled THE MONASTERY OF ST. JUST, or the-JEW
ESS OF MADRID.N
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, , Nov.
TENTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE, when. the FORTY
THIEVES will be presented for the second time:
Price of admission to the Matinee; 30 cents to all Pada
of the House.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW
STREEHEATRE.
?d,. a n d
Ittra. BARNEY WILLIAMS. •
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
IRELAND AS IT WAS..
AND
AND OUT OF PLACE:" •
AND TO PARIS AND BACK FOR FIVE POUND& .3
Mr. and Mra. BARNEY WILLIAMS
IN EIGHT CHARACTERS.
FRIDAY BENEFIT OF BARNEY WILLIAMS: •
not-2t
WALNUT-STREET THEATR
T_ Second week of the very successful engagement
Mr. I oKBAN BUCHAN eN and his taler ted and beau
tiful . daughter, Miss VIRGINIA BUCHANAN, who
wlllappear
TEM EVENING, •
in the new domestic drama, entitled
WAITING FOIL THE VERDICT.
Jonathan Roseblade McKean Buchanan
Martha Ros e blade Miss Vitainia Buchanan
Seats maybe secured from 9 till .9 o'clock. Curtain
rises at ni o'clock.
riIIESTNUT-STREET OPERA notrati
1 .- 1 No. 1221 CHESTNUT Street.
ALLINSON & HINCHEN Proprietor?.
MORAN'S MINSTRELS
appear every eveultg in an elegant
ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT.
Doors open at 7. commencing at 8 o'clock precisely.
Admission 24 cents. -
Deem ved seats, which can be secured from 10 to 11
o'clock. 60 cents.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, TBNILIE
AND CHESTNUT Streets.
TEMPLE OF WONDERS SIGNOR BLITZ
EVERY EVENING. AND
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
Change of Performance Constantly.
Admission, 26 Cents. Children, I 6 Cents. Itasarvoll
Seats, 60 . cents.
Evening Performances commence . ist AfkoVit
at 3. • OCN•
riIIUACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
BSTNUT Street, above Tenthi . i4lo/11711DAIrif..
for visitors, from 9A. M.• to 6P. M. • . . • ieM•
BOARDING.
BOA:RDING.-FIBST. CLASS. BOARD
IRO can be had at the old tiNITRD STATES KO
VAL. 413 CHESTI , I72 street, at moderate chariots.
•ao2-2t*
~A PLEASANT THIRD-STORY FRONT'
. ..:11.00M, unfurnished, to rent to a gentleman and
wife • Terms 16 dollars per week 1d34 SPRUCE
street.. • . • 1 . nomathisse
T'LIGIBLE ROOMS VACANT AT
HILL'S, 328 SPRUCE Street. oe6-the
LOST AND •FOUND.
A
A CERTIFICATE (268) OF STOCK
for two hundred shares In the "UNION PISMO.
LEMIS COMPANY," standing in the name of "NEL
SON corms.," having been sent me by maii.and not
having corna io band. it is bell_ ved to be LOST , and no
tice is hereby given that an application has been made
to said Company for a new Ceitilicale.
• not 3t J. A. WILLIAMS, Attorney-it
pST-ORMISLAID-A. PERPETUAL
•-n- 4 Polity of Insurance, No. 16,077, 'sailed by the
EIRE ASSOCIATION Oct. 18, 1880 to JAMES DIILLi
GAN, for 161,203, on property 8. E cor. of Brown and
Emery streets. Any information thereof will be re;
calved by C. STIVER, No. 520 North TIIIRD Street.
oat- mwf
LOST OR .STOLEN-ON T . F I PI NIGHT
..2-4 of the Bth inst. four of the following Certificates
Nos. 24 ; 319, 23 , 929,
23,991, 24,799 of Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Steck. The public are cautioned
against their negotiation, as their transfer has. been.
stopped: A liberal reward will be paid and questions
asked on their return to P. S. RoWLAND.
ocl4.lm* - • 427 dEIIIICS Street.
PERSONAL.
,'EMAIL DE PARIS" IS NOT 'A.
. 11 - 1 paint, powder, or pasts, but a most delicious
preparation that gives both' the color and texture of
poll - abed ivory to the skin. EUGENE JOUIN, No.
TENTH Street, below Chestnut.
"L'EMALL DE PARIS " CAN BR
used by all in the privacy of tl e toilette_
It removes all 'pots and roughness, and its purifying.
effect on theakin calls forth freshness, color, and beauty.
E. JOIJIN, No. 111 TENTH Street; below Chestnut.
66- 1 -
.'EMAIL DE PARIS" QUICKLY:
• -La reed iffectoally removes those unsightly black
worm specks which detract eo much from the beauty or •
the skin. E. JOWL No. 111 TENTH. Street, below..
Chesttnut. • ,
'EMAIL DE - PARIS" IS B
,S.
PECIALLY endorsed by Mad'Ue Vestvall, Mrs.
Wailer, and many ladies in private life, whose coin.
mendatory letters. for obvious reasons, cannot be pubk
lisbed. E. JOUIN, 111 S. TENTH Street.
Orders y mail should be addressed.. JARED
GENE, General Importers, Phiradelphia. oc&lnws tf
1 1 1 0 AN ANGEL.-WANTED- BY, L.
A- Young Gentleman. whose heart is hops:easy free. Is
good Angel who will correspond with him, with the ed-.
timate view to matrimony. She moat not, be over
twenty ; must know Byron and Shelley by heart, an&
may be either tall or . short. provided her skin be na
turally smooth. fair and blooming, and not .owin_g to .
the upe of "L' Email de Paris." • Address J. J., Bor.
No. 1590 Philadelphia P. 0.. . oc3l-9t
1E)/rnifEk, SPBOTL.CLES,
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.'S,
.se26-210 024 CHIUMNIIT Street.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRITMENrI3,
Of.all kinds, to be had at
JAMES ,W. QUEEN & CO•'S;
ie2B-2es • 924 CILBSTNIIT Street.
4411 ft.. FOR. ALBANY AND: TROY &
ealeinigitioLVlA DELAWARE AND HARIT - LN•OARAL. •
The Barge J. STACKPOLE,.-, master, is - 'WV,
loading at first Wharf below Spruce street, and •wte:
sail for the above points on WEDNESDAY, Novena..
berg. For freight, which will be taken on reasonablik
terms, apply to D. L. FLANAGAN, Agent.
n01.2t No. 304 South DELAWARE Avenue_ •
G~.,T!!
•
•••=i-7z'k RAILROAD LINES.
• NEW ARRANGEMENT.
On and after TUESDAY, November Ist, 1834. Train&
will leave from WALNUT4TREBT FIRE as follows:
For CAPE MAY and all places south' of Millvllle at B.'
A. M. and 3P. M
For MILLVILLB, BRIDGETON", SALEM, and all . In.- %
termedlate places south of Glassboro, at 9 A. M. and 3.
P. M.
For GLASSBORO at 9.A.' M., 12 M., and 3 P. M
For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER, ac.,, at 9.A. M.. 151
M.,3ard6P.M
RETURrmco.
Leave Cane May at 6 A. M. and 1146 A. 3.1.
Leave Danville at S.lO A. M. and 3 P. M.
Leave Bridgeton at 7.16 A. M. and 3.16. P. M.
Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M.
Le ave Woodbury at 7 5.47, and. 9.47 A. M., and 41.4/1
P. M. arid 6 10 P.• 10.10 Camden only.
THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS C )MPANY
will attend to all the usual branches of Express Busi
ness, receive, deliver, and forward through other re
sponsible Express Companies to all parts of ihe coun
try any article animated to them.
A Epecial Messenger accompanies eachThrongh Train.
Office, No. 5 WALNUT Street.
J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1, 1E64. - not.tf
asag gEt NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
WASIIINGTON, GEORGETOWN and
ALEXANDRIA, 'VIA CANAL.—One of the steamers of
this line will leave the first wharf above Market street
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, for : the above
.Ports, at 12 o'clock. For freight. aloDly to
WAL. 1 1 . MY DE. Anent,
No. 14 North Wharves.
oc3l lm
fir?l,_ PIANOS, COTTAGE EX
ISIOR ORGANS, R.l.RMONlUMS.axolhaaa* , ;
DEONS MARSH'S Music Store,
0c7.2m • . No. 1102 CHF.STNIIT Street.
DECREE BROS.,
STECK & CO.'S
ONL2BRATID
PIANOS.
J. E. COULD.
SZVENTN AND .CIREITNITT.
SIRA FOR A PHOTOGRAMIAX.E.-
t"-FNESS of rare artistic beaut-s. 31BIBSIIR:41
popidar styles of colored Pliotographs for years tha
standardreen. styles. made at his Gallery. SBOOND Street,
above G
DrZARTIKENT FOS largiTebt WQ
WEST JERSEY'
A'
~.