How McClellan Took ManaSSAS.
[For The Press.]
Heard ye how the great McClellan,
lie, the wether with the bell on,
He, the head of all the asses,
Heard ye how he took Manassas 1
When the anaconda plucky,
Flapped his tail in old Kentucky ;
When up stream the glinboats paddled,
And the thieving Floyd skedaddled ;
Then the chief of all the asses,
Ilear&the words " Go take Masassas."
Forty brigades wait around him—
Forty blatant trumpets sound him,
As the pink of all the heroes
Since the time of fiddling Neroes ; ,
"Now , s the time," cry out the masses,
Show your pluck, and take Manassas."
Contrabands came flocking to him—
"Ho, the enemy flies ! pursue him."
"No," said George, " don't start a trigger
On the word. of any nigger;
Let no more the rascals pass us,
/ know all about Manassas."
When at last a prowling Yankee,
(No doubt, long and lean and lanky),
Looklni out for new devices,
Took the wooden-guns as prizes ;
Said ho, "I swow, ere daylight passes
i'll take a peep at famed Manassas."
Then up to the trenches boldly
marched he; they received him coldly;
Nary reb was there to atop him,
Nary mince ball to drop him ;
Gathering courage, in he passel,—
" Jerusalem !'"Pve taken Bianassas.!!
Bold McClellan heard the story—
" Onward, men, to fields of glory—
Let us show the rebel foemen,
'When we're ready we're not slow men;
Walt no more for sprlnglng.grassos—
,l Onward ! onward tto Manassas.”
Baggage trains were loft b*lnd him
In his eagerness to Lind them ;
Upward the balloons ascended,
To see which way the rebels tended;
Thirty miles away his glasses
Swept the horizon around Manassas.
Out of sight the foe retreating,
Answered back no hostile greeting ;
None could toll, as off he paddled,
Whitherwarc he had skedaddled.
Then; the chief of all the asses
Orled, "-Hurrah! I've got Manassas,"
Future day will tell the wonder,
How the mighty anaconda
Lay supine along the border,
With the mighty Mac to lord hor—
Tell on shaft, and storied brasses,
How he took the famed Manassas.
" OLD Dri.POLUON."
ST. ANDRICW'S SOCINTT.—On Monday evening a
special meeting of the members was held for the
annual election of officers. (Aeries Ideas Jester,
'Lsq., was elected President of the Society, in place
of David Milne, Esq , who has resigned. Par. David
C. Me()amnion and Mr. George Young were
chosen es Vice
.Presidents. Mr. Young resigned
the office of Secaetary, which he had held for twenty
years, and is succeeded by Mr. Craig D. Ritchie.
11r. Alexander Prestley was elected Treasurer, in
place of Mr. T. Sinclair. The other appointments
are: Physicians—Drs. J. W. Mitchell, Robt. Barns,
and L. Turnbull ; Counsellors—Messrs. J. W.• Wa
llace, M. J. Mitcheson, and R. P. Kane ; Assistants
.—(literally relieving officers), Messrs. John Gibson,
John IV,ailace, Hunter Stedman, George R. Leslie,
F. F. Milne, and Daniel Mclntyre ; Chaplain—Rev.
William Blackwood, The object of the St. An
drew's Society is strictly charitable and its strength
vas lately been augmented by the addition! of many
'new members. Its finances are in a flourishing con
dition. On Wednesday, the 80th of November,
being St. Andrew's Day, the Society will have its
116th anniversary dinner.
Pirrneninrara PIIOTOGRAPILER..- The NOVB/11.
bar number, gives as its frontispiece a fine view, by
lir. J. D. Sargeant, of Camp Pool, on the Nipliisi;
quilt, (a salmon river entering the Bay of Chaleittl,
which .separates Canada East from New Bruns
vick,) and the Falls are represented. The letter
press describes many novelties and improvements
311 photography.
Et GIASII PICTORIALS.—From Mr. .T. S. Kromer,
403 Chestnufstreet, we have the Illustrated London
News of Oct. 15th, with double supplement and two
colored engravings, and the Illustrated London News
of same date. Also, one day later, the News of the
World, an excellent London weekly.
THE - CITY.
EmancipaUon iia 7Saryland.
CSIJIBRATION AT TEES ICEADQI7ABTERS OF THE SU.
ricavisoar COMMIT= FOR THS RBORUITING OS
ITSUTBD STATRS COLORED TROOPS.
The abolition of human slavery in the State of
Maryland becoming a fixed fact yesterday, by the
act of the Governor, seconding the efforts of the
people of that section of the Union, the event was
celebrated in Philadelphia yesterday in a variety of
ways. The colored population had their own time
In their respective localities in our city. Lombard
and South streets, where many of the "proscribed
race live, were gay, with flags flying from all the
windows of many dwellings. Salutes of thirty-live
guns each were fired in different parts of Phila
delphia. Six companies of the colored regiment at
Camp Wm. Fenn made a parade, and their soldierly
appearance was the subject of much admiration.
The event of the day took place last evening—or,
rather, the festivity culminated in a grand demon
stration .at the headquarters of the Supervisory
Committee'for Colored Troops, on Chestnut street,
above Twelfth. The building, with Its immense
transparency when fully illuminated, gave the en
tire structure a magical appearance—gay, attrac
tive, and eminently patriotic. In the midst of the
glare of red fire, reflecting upon tea thousand up
turned faces, the waving of flags and other ensigns
of patriotism, the musical notes of the band, a meet
irg was improvised by Mr. Thomas Webster. An
address was delivered by Mr. Thomas N. Coleman,
though suffering from the effects of a blow that he
received from a sneaking Copperhead assassin on
Monday night. He was loudly eheered, and he
thanked his God, as a Marylander, that the bright
sun of liberty now illumines his native Stet's).
Mr. Coleman was followed by Mr. Trimble, of
Tennessee, Hon. Win, D. Kelley, Captain N. H.
Edgerton, of Chester county, recently promoted by
the indomitable General Butler for gallant conduct.
The Captain was wounded in a recent battle. He
was followed by Wm. H. Maurice, who recited the
poetry,"" No Slave Beneath the Stew Flag. , '
Major Dehring and other gentlemen made patriotic
speechea, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
TEE TRANSPARENCY AND ILLUMINATION.
The transparency, taken as a whole, is the largest
and one of the most imposing ever displayed to pub
lic view ; it certainly is very appropriate to the age
in which we live. It attracted the attention or
thousands of people yesterday ; and last evening, it
being brilliantly illuminated for the first timo,
dense mass of citizens congregated in front thereof.
It may be said to be the production of the genicurof
lir. Thomas Webster, a gentleman who has done
the "State some service. , in the supervision of the
recruiting of the United States colored troops. The
transparency consists of a number of pictures,
graphically portrayed by the skill of members Of the
.Artists' Sketch Club or Philadelphia. We commence
our description of the scene at the top. On the
centre is a cupola surmounted by a deg./Aar about
fifty feet fang from which the emblem of onr nation
I
is unfurled. n the gentle westerly breeze of last
evening it displayed its glorious stars and stripes to
admiring thousands. In the cupola is a large bell,
with the motto the came as on old Independence
bell, that was rung when young America struck for
freedom from• British usurpation and tyranny:
"Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, and to
all the inhabitants thereof."
Beneath the bell, and extending across • the top of
the transparency, is the following, in large letters,
constructed of gas Jets :
040.00040.0.0.0.0.4><>00.0.4>0.0.0<0
GOD SAVE THE REPUBLIC. *
C.C.**C.O.O-o.o<>o. 0
.
Tiffs motto is fl anked on the righ t and left with
two lights, each representing the lamp of life.
Immediately beneath the motto is a large picture,
24 beet 7 in. b' 8 lee ,t reaching across the entire front
of the building. This represents the storming of
Port Hudson, a rebel stronghold taken by the black
soldiers, and which success contributed greatly
to the o pening of the "Father of Waters," the Mis
sissippi, by which rebeldom was split in two. The
picture is very grakhic and artistic. The motto,
from a poem of Mr. tyeorge Boker, is on the top :
6 !lfever in field or tent scorn a black regiment.) ,
Immediately 'beneath the storming scene of Port
Hudson are three panels, each being two feet by
eight feet two inches, containing choice maxims or
mottoes of Washington, Jefferson and Patrick
Henry. They read as follows :
•
000.00000 0000<>0 000000<X> .0.0.0.00.0
"There is not a*nlan living who wiehee more
sineerel7 than t do to see a plan adopted for the 0
ANIMATION OP SI ANZIIT. — lVasiaiwton,'B Letter
to Robert Morris.
O O
.0.(>04><><><><>CO0000000000000000000
Of slavery, Jefferson, the father of Demooraey,
MOM .
. 40.0W>0 . •c>00040.000
• "The Almighty has a° attribute whloli - am •
• tales able. wfth Us ilk each a contest," • •
•
0004.0000
COO.O
• "It would rPjoice mY Teri' gout 111a1deerli.ose
• Of Ray follow-beings was emancipatid. 1 shall 0
• honor ths Quakers for their noble efforts to Apo- •
• LUSH 1114AVSEY. t'•;'-.Patrick Berri. •
0 4 0.1XX>00:10•0 , 00000 0 • • • •
In the centre of the scene is • a large arch, la feet
Ivide.nad 21 feet high. The arch is very elaborately
bobbed, being a representation of stone work, 13
in number, supported by Corinthian columns. Each
atone represents II virtue, enumerated as follows:
liellgion, Liberty, Education, Charity, Fraternity,
"Frugality, Temperance, Truth, Courage,Justice,
Love, Labor,Honesty. We may say that the Key
stone of the arch is labelled Justice. Upon the apex
or crown of the arch is a representation of the coat
of arms of the State of Maryland, over which is the
word "licsurgetts," which means arising after
awakenbig. Just above the spring line of the arch
is the following :
rax>.o.o.o . o 4 ><><><> 4.o.o.o. 0,000 00000004 • •
We hold theee truths to be self evident,that •
ll men are created equal; that they are en- •
* dowod by their (;creator with certain inaltena- 0.
lable rights; that among these are life, liberty, <>
and the pursuit of happiness —Declaration of •<>
Independence, July 4,177 C. • - . 0.
,0 000040**0000000 00000'0 4 ><>00 0000 0
A well-paintea eagle, holding in its talons the
emblems of peace and war, has a picture within
the scope of the arch. The scroll laming from its
beak, contains the following: "Emancipation in
Maryland Accomplished in 180 g." Beneath tho ea
gle is the following: "Maryland settled by George
Clalvert, Baron of Baltimme—lreland—a Catholic—
ranked smorg the most wise and benevolent law
givers of all ages. The first in ,the history of the
Christian world to seek for religious security and
.Peace by the Practice of Justice ; to plan the eats-
Ilishment of Popular institutions with the enjoy
ment of - Liberty of Conscience ; to advance the cause•
of civilization by recognizing the rightful equality of
all Christian sects,” •
•
Now . , A. • 11. 1884, by emancipating over 100,000
Christians laves, by the tree votes of the people,
2yrovearthat at last, she is entirely true to the noble
teachings of her Immortal Founder, and that she
realizes his grand ideas of Justice by adopting a
Constitution which secures tn n
4-- men the enjoyment
of all their natural rights, without regard to creed,
color, or country.. • •
Hail to Glorious Maryland ! " Our " Maryland,
Brat to guarantee "free liberty of religion," not to
unconditionally dlsenthra
a regenerated South. Ha
now and forever, one and
Gn eaoh column, In so
names of the following ill
C. Carroll of Carrolton,
William Paca,
Sam. Chase,
Gen. 'Wm. , Smallwood,
Col. J. Edgar Howard,
Com. Josh. Barney,
Matt. Tilghman,
Thomas Johnson , William Pinkney
William 'V irt,
Ben. Bannoker (colored,)
R. Goodloo Harper,
Luther Martin,
William Crane, •
On one plinth are the figures 1776, and on the
other 1864. Both plinths contain, beneath the
figures, the word " Faith."
The coat of arms of Maryland, that rests on the
artherown, is flanked light and left by angels
blowing the trump of fame. On either side of the
grand arch are panels four in number, each being
ten feet six inches by five feet nine inches. Tho top
panel to the left represents the wounded snout and
contraband. The former is held in an upright posi
tion, being faint from exhaustion and loss of blood,
which may be seen trickling from his arm. The
contraband is looking towards heaven. The ground
scone represents a Southern canebrake. This paint
ing is taken from liefters' statuette, and it sug
gests a volume of hisM' at once.
The top picture on the right represents a conflict
between a colored soldier and a secosh officer. The
former has his bayonet at the breast of the rebel,
while the other has his uplifted sword, and is about
to deal a second blow; the first blow having already
drawn blood from the soldier. The countenance of
the rebel is a blending of savage ferocity, wildness
of despair, and fear. The soldier has his left foot
firmly upon the rebel flag marked O. S. A. This
represents a scone which already forms an interest ,
ing page in the history of the rebellion, as recorded
in Major General Butler's congratulatory order.
The con teat took place at New Market Heights near
Richmond, Sept. 29,1304.
On the left lower corner represents a slave auc
tion in the State of Maryland. A well developed
descendant of Ham is already on the bleak. He
stands with his arms folded. Behind him is the
auctioneer, a long, lean, lantern jawed specimen
of "nigger. seller," before lftm a group of men of
all sorts and sizes, apparently engaged in bidding
against each other for the possession of the " chat
tel." At the foot of the auotioneer's desk aro the
wife and the children of the slave grouped together.
The wife is downcast ; the tear of anguish at the
thought of separation 1s trickling down her cheek.
The children are too young to appreciate the enor
mity of the affair. The following mottoes are on
this picture. On the top :
<><>ooooooo ooooooooooooooooooo B
"God fixed it certain that whatever day 0
Makes man a elave takes half hie worth away." 0
pe. 0
00000000000 ro ooo
I
At the bottom is the following motto :
0 00000000000 0000000000000000
"Thousands of men, women, and children sold
annually under Maryland's old Constitution to
00 9
the far South."
00000000000000000400000000000
We now turn our attention to the picture on the
right lover corner. Here we observe a school house
in the distance, with its neat cupola and bell sum
moning the rising generation of the "proscribed
race" to school. The scene is' laid in St. Marrs
county, Md. A fine, fat-looking specimen of a
colored woman points to the building dedicated to
purposes of popular education. A little boy and
girl are on the way to the placo thus pointed out
by the matron. This suggestive picture cannot help
receiving popular favor of all intelligent classes
who know the value of education. On the top of
this picture is the well-known motto :
0000 00000 0000000000.000
"'Tie Education forms the common mind." C,
0000000000 - 00000000000000000<4,
At the lower part of the panel or painting is the
following inscription : "12,000 colored soldiers now
at the front fighting for the Union." • •
The lower panel, which forms, it may be said, the
base of the entire picture, is 18 feet 6 Inches in
length by 6 feet wide. It contains on one end.a
good likeness of President Lincoln, and on the other
an excellent representation of the next Vice Presi
dent, Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. Between
these portraits are the following words :
0000000000.0.0.0.0.(XXX:>*<><);
"Emancipation proclaimed January 1, 1863, by
3 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Practically enforced by glorious Guam . ,
Indomitable SHEEHAN,
Irresistible SHERIDAN, and
Conquering FA/CRAGUT
3
Let us sustain them by our Ballots, and make
Emancipation a Fact Fixed Forever. "
00000*000000*000.0000000000 000.3
. The space between the front of the honk+ and the
'transparency is appropriated to the portraits of the
following named men of progress, civil, military,
and naval : Generale Grant, Sheridan, Sherman,
Butler, Phelps; Admirals Farragut, Porter, Du
pont; Captain Winslow, Hon. E. M. Stanton, Hon.
Wm. D. Kelley, ' and Hon. John Hickman. The
transparency was illuminated with 154 gas jets, the
entire expense being raised by voluntary contribu
tions. The artists engaged in thus transferring to
canvas the design of Mr. Webster are Messrs. Geo.
F. Benseil, Joseph Beale, J. D. Wilson, E. B, Bon
sell, D. R. Knight, and Wm. E. Smith.
In addition to the above, a fine painting of a co
lored soldier shot down; but still holding the flag
np. Another soldier Is about to take the emblem of
nationality from 'him.. This transparency was ex
hibited at the opposite side of the way. There were
many flags also exhibited containing the following
mottoes :
"I call the American war an aristocratic rebellion
against democratic government. "—Richard Cobden.
"Oh ! fear not the Piave when he breaks from his chain,
The man made a freeman grows safe in his gain. "
Friedrich. Schiller.
Daniel O'Connell, Father Theoba.ld t and 60,200 other
Irishmen, wrote to Irishmen in America these words :
- "Oppose slavery by all the peaceful means in your
polder. Join with the Abolitionists everywhere, they
are the consistent advocates of liberty. Tell every man
that you do not understand liberty for the white man
and afavery for the black man; and that you are for
liberty for all, of every color, creed, and country."
"200,000 men of color are now fighting for their coun
try in the army and navy. "—A.-Lrneotn.
There are no negro traitors.
Tile great emanelpationitts of this century: Daniel
O'Connell and Abraham Lincoln.
"There is an indissolxible Union between virtue and
happiness—between duty and ladtxratage.— Washing
ton's Farewell, Address., .
Maryland recognizes the niadom of its adilce, and
conforms to it by emancipation.
The colored race fought in the Revolution, and under
Jackson, Perry, Stewart. Decatur, Bainbridge, and
other heroes, against English aristocracy and tyranny;
and will-always be found onthe side ot:justice.
Maryland to her sister Southern States greeting: I
Would "speak unto you, and show you these glad
tidings. My bondsmen and bondswomen I have made
Yree. Do ye likewise!"
"The Union will not be divided by Mason and Dix
on's Line—or any other line. The North will never
tolerate a division of territory. "—John Kiel:matt, irt
Con fires, Dec, 12, 1869.
"The curse of our nation is almost blotted out ; but
let it not he said that Catholic citizens took pity on toe
brute, and bound its wounds, and played the part of a
Good Samaritan to the monster. "—Archbishop Par•
cell
" As a zero question of }intim no one can allege any
right to reduce a human. being to slavery. It is detesta
ble to mind and heart. And moreover, he who reduces
a free man to slavery is excommunicated by . the
Church. Slavery is the cause of all our national
trouble. "—Archbishop Purcell.
"Maryland obeys the Divine ininnotim 'To loose
the bonds onvickedness—to undo the heavy burdens—
at d to let she oppressed go free—and break every
yore. "—lsaiah rxrn, 6.
" Emancipation was justice to Ireland. Emancipa
tion isjustico to :Negroes.' Ail praise to Daniel O'Con
nel, the author of the fast, and to Abraham Lincoln,
the author of the last. "
"Sic scamper Tyrannis."
MILITARY.
192 D REGIMENT
We learn that Colonel William B. Thomas and
regiment left Gallipolls, Ohio, on Monday, and are
expected to arrive to-day or 0-morrow. The Corn
inittee of Arrangements have,taken the necessary
steps to secure a proper and' creditable escort for
the gallant Colonel and his command. Three times
Colonel Thomas responded to the " emergency call"
in the most energetic style. In the present instance
his regiment did a vast amount of good In various
ways, such as to reflect credit and patriotic ardor
on .the brave men under him. Colonel P. C. Ell
maker has been appointed to take charge of the
escort. The Campaign Club and the Invincibles
will, it is understood, take part , in tile interesting
and patriotic.ceremonies..
• TUE CITY QUOTA FULL.
Yesterday morning tho Mayor issued warrantslbr
the payment of the city bounty to sixty-ono men, of
whom forty-eight were credited to the First ward,
and thirteen to the Nineteenth ward. The quota of
the city under tho last call is full, and the city
bounty of $450 will now oease.
MISCELLANEOWS.
CORONER'S 'INQUEST 'EN THE CASE OF THE
DEATH OF JAMBE CAMPBELL,
Coroner Taylor yesterday afternoon commenoed
an investigation Into the cause of the death of
James Campbell. After the jury had been sworn,
he said :
GENTLKMBIT : You have been called together to,
investigate the cause of the death of a man who was
killed on Chestnut street, above Sixth, on Saturda y evening last. This your duty to find out, if possible,
bow the deceased came to his death. I have two or
three witnesses, whom I will introduce to you.
TESTIAIONY
Jos. Downing sworn.—l reside in Elfreth's alley ;
on Saturday night, after D. o'clock, I was standing
on the south side of Chestnut street, opposite the
Commonwealth building ; there was considerable
disturbance ; I did not know the man who was
killed ; saw a police officer, with large black whis
kers, strike this man ; the man was on the north
side of the street; I was on the south side.
Question. How could you see across the street?
Were there not a great many people there?
Answer. The crowd had partly cleared away, so
that I could see across.
Q. Were there many on the pavement where the
old man was struck?
A. There wore. two or three men. One 01 them a
United States officer.
Q. What size man was the one who, tt as killed?
_
A. Be was a low-sized man. _
Q. Did you notice the color of his hair"!
Yes; air: Theman was gray headed.
Q. liavo you seen the body of the deceased?
•A. , Yes, sir. I saw it this afternoon.
•Q. Is it that of the man whom you say the officer
struck
A. I can't say that it is—it looked like him.
Q, . What was the next thing you saw after the
Malt was struck
A. He reeled and fe)l upon the pavement.
Q. What did you do then?
A. I ran up the street and got into a - doorway;
they got to. tiring ; I then went home ; the officer
who etruck.the man was knocked down with a lan
tern.
Q. In what way did the officer strike Moil
A. I thought he struck him on the top of the head.
Q. Were you in company with any personl
A. Yes, sir; with John Graham; .I go pretty
much with him ; he did not notice it much, for I
called his attention to the fact, and said that man's
killed.
Michael Doyle sworn.--ileside at 1029 South Ninth
street; I attend bar at Penistan's;6o7 Chestnut
street ; a man was brought into th cellar; don't
know by whom ; they were/fear young men who
brought him down; the man died in ten or twelve
minutes ; a physician was called in, and he said the
man could not live; I was not on the pavement
when the row occurred; I never saw the parties be
fore they brought the body down.
George Gamble .sworn.—Resilde at 710 N. Ninth
street. At - 11 o'clock on Saturday night I was in
Glenn's Saloon, at Sixth and Chestnut streets. • I
beard Mr. Glenn say that a man was killed on the
street. He did not say who struck the man. I was
not on the street ; don't know anything about it.
Q. Did you not say to a person that you knew all
about it 3 •
A. (thoughtfully.) I had a talk with a gentlenian
on Sunday, and said to him a man, was killedobut
1 did tot Bay I knew all about it. I told . the gentle
man only what I had heard.
The.evldence here closed. One of the jurors sug
gested that Mr. H. W. Ditmar, who was present at
a meeting at which resolutions were passed charg
ing the murder on a police. offieer, should be sum
moned' as -a witness; also,
to have present the
author of the resolutions, so as to obtain his evi•
dance. - The jury then adjourned, to moot again on
Thursday afternoon at half past 3 o'olock at the
Coroner's office. •
_ -
The coroner was busy last evening in hunting
evidence, and other gentlemen assisted him. One
or two Witneises have been found, who say that a
man stepped 'from the ranks of the procession and
gawk Ig or . campbell. A police officer tried to ar
rest the villian did this work of death, bat
others in the prboession knocked the_officer down.
TUE BILLIARD • 0 . 111311 ,--- 10 - NsrciP. "
--- -
The matoh for the championship of Pennsylvania
billiards; between Mr. Victor Estephe, present
holder of the cue, and conqueror at the late tourna•
meat, and Mr. Robt. r'llysil,:is.annoutoed to take
-place Deo. leth. It will be managed in 'a way
thy of Philadelphia, and the presence of ladles Is
1 her slaves; first to typify
11 t « Liberty and Union,
inseparable: l '
, roll•work, we observe the
ustrious men : • .
Henry Winter Davis,
H. L. Bond,
R. Stoottett Matthews,
Archibald Sterling,
E. M. Stanton,
Gen. Robert C. Sohenok,
Col. Wm. D. Birney,
Col. S. M. Bowman,
R. B. Forten, (colored,)
W. E. Straughn,
A. J. Cresswell,
H. H. Goldsborough,
Goy. A. W. Bradford.
particularly desired: The contestants are masters
of this beautnal game, and great interest is already
felt in the match. As a proof of Mr. Ryall'e (lona ,
dunce in his' ability to win, he has doubled the
stakes..
BPRECII OF TIER ROE. ME. - PENDLRTON.
The papers, generally, made a mistake in regard
to the time that the Hon. George U. Pendleton de
livered his address at the serenade. The event took
place at the La Pierre House, at hail-past• one
o'clock on Sabbath morning and not on Saturday
evening. One of the tunes played at about the
Same time was "Away down South In Dixie."
FIRM.
The alarm Of fire about 11 o'clock yesterday
morning, was caused by the burning or the stable of
Mr. John White, on Moore street, above Amber,
Nineteenth ward. Lose about WOO. The place was
set on fire by some children playing with matches.
Last evening, just before 10 o'clock, the colored
public school house, on Sixth, above Lombard, wa s
set on fire by fireworks. Speedily suppressed.
Fire was discovered.burating out in a large box of
old paper at the Sundd'e Transcript office yesterday
morning. For a short time It was feared the build
ing would be involved in a general conflagration.
The flames were speedily extinguished. Damage
Inconsiderable.
INSTALLATION SERVICE
The Rov.'l2. W.'llenry, D. D., lately the asso•
date of the Rev. Dr. McElroy, of New York oity,
will be installed pastor of We North Presbyterian
Chttroh, Sixth street, above Green, this evening.
CASUALTIES.
A boy named Bodel was run over by a wn gen, at
Montgomery street and Girard avenue, yesterday
afternoon. and was so badly injured that his re
covery is hopeless.
A. Mr. Piper was knocked down by a runaway
horse, at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, yesterday
afternoon, and was seriously injured.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ETC.
Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at the Exchange, yes
terday noon, the following stooka.and real estate :
1 share Continental Hotol $l6l
I share Mercantile Library 6
Tines- story brick store and dwelling, N. E. cor
ner Thirty-soventh and Walnut streets, Twen
ty- fourth ward . 3,075
Neat three story brick dwellinge.Slateenth street,
south of Fitzwater street 2.400
• • • . .
Three-story brlck store, N. E. corner Third and
Market streets 25,000
Tbrem story brick store and dwelling, S. W. cor- -
Der Pine and Seventh streets, subject to a yearly
ground rent of 1140.67 2,975
Your•story brick dwellingr No. 913 Lombard at.. 2,t00
Tbree.story brick dwelling, No. 129 North Tenth
streot 7,100
Three-story brick dwelling, B. E. corner Tenth
and Mt. rry streets 9,500
Bale on the premises, residence No. 921 North
Broad etrest 12,1E0
TEIE POMADE-
[Before Mr. Al , erman Bonier. 3
ABSKULT*ITII A BILLY.
J. W. Gillingham was arraigned; yesterday after
noon, at the Central Station, on the charge of com
mitting an assault and battery on Officer Lazalere,
and striking him a severe blow on his left eye with
a billy. Several witnesses were examined. The
testimony summed up as follows: As the Soldiers'
Campaign Club was pasaing along Chestnut street,
on Monday evening, an attack was made upon some
of the members by a gang standing on the sidewalk,
near Sixth street. One soldier was struck a severe
blow on the - head. Officer Lasater° arrested the
fellow who committed the outrage, and, while taking
him to the lock-up, Gillingham was seen to pull a
black-jack from his side-pocket, reach over one of
the witnesses, and dealt the officer a blow. Several
witnesses testified to the same state of facts, viewed
from as many different stand points. The accused
was bound over in the sum of $2,000 to answer at
court.
•
lIEARTIIO.
The defendant, Elliott, charged with robbing
Ragan, at a tavern on Cherry street, between Eighth
and Ninth, had a final hearing yesterday. He watt
bound over to answer at court. •
• SERIOUS THREAT.
John Guy was arraigned, yesterday, on the charge
of threatening to kill Alexander McKnight. It
seems, from the evidence, that the accused went to
the hcuse of McKnight, in West Chestnut street,
and asked if he was in. A female replied " No,"
and desired to know, if he had any particular busi
ness with him. Ho replied " Yes ;" that he was
going to "cut his guts out." For this threat the
accused was arrested. He was put under bail, in
the snm of Poo, to keep the peace.
DISSERTATION ON GOAT STEALING
On last Thursday night the safe at the livery sta-
bles of Mr. Sattorthaite was opened and nearly
$2.000 and some bonds of an oil company were stolen.
Richard Lennix, an employee, who slept in the
stables, was arrested on the ch arge of being impli
cated in the robbery. The case came up for a hear.
ing at the Central Station yesterday afternoon, and
it terminated in a manner not' expected by tl e wit
nesses, for they were bound over to answer the
charge of stealing goats. The witnesses are named
Charles Shaw, George Shiley, and E. M. Crow.
Shaw testified tha the met Lomax at the assessor's.
This was about 8 o'clock on last Thursday evening,
the night of the robbery ; Lennix and witness went
to several places,
and took as many drinks.
Clark testified that he went with Lennix to a
,tar
vern opposite National Guards' Hall, and took as
many. drinks, and also played a game .or two of
euchre. This was up to ten o'clock •on Thursday
night.
Sidley testified that on Wednesday night Crow,
Shaw, and Limself met Lennix at the stable, and
took a ride with him. They started away at ten
o'clock ; went to Charley Holton's, at 'Ninth and
Green, took several drinks; then drove on and took
in a passenger ; in a little while two goats were
picked up in the street and placed in the wagon.
The witness further testified that two weeks ago he
slept at the stable, and Lennix told him there was
considerable money in the fireproof; he told me the
same thing before, at least four weeks ago ; on the
night of the robbery I did not sleep there • on the
night of the ride, Crow drove to Twelfth and 'Thomp
son'and caught four goats ; they were sold the next
day; 1 sold one to a barber for $2.60, spent $1.60, and
gave a dollar to Lennix.
Tle party were required to enter bail in the sum
of $2,000 each to answer the charge of conspiracy to
commit a larceny, and to answer the charge of the
larceny of a number of goats.
POLICE , ARRESTS
Three thousand one hundred and seventihnine
arrests were made by the pollee during the last
month.
THE COURTS.
District:Court•Tardge Rare.
The Pennsylvania Saving Fund and Building As
sociation. vs. John A: Ellsier. A so]. ' fa. sur judg
ment: Verdict for plaintiff, $750. •
Williams vs. The Philadelphia and Banta'Ore
BaDread Company. An action to recover damages
for the construction of a railroad track from Prime
street to the engine house of the company, it being
alleged that the same interfered with the right of
way which plaintiff had to an alley. leading to the
property.
Tee defence set up that by their charter, and
also by an ordinance of the City Councils, they wore
empowered to lay stick a track. The Court, reserving
the law of the ease, directed thej cry to find nominal
damages for plaintiff. Verdict accordingly for plain
tiff, one dollar. Adjourned.
District Court—Judge Stroud.
Margaret Gordon, executrix, Sze., vs. Samos Mc•
Casket'. Suit to recover arrears of rent. Verdict
for plaintiff, $lBl.BO.
Susan Christiania vs. Wm. Jones. A feigned is
sue under the sheriff's interpleader act. Verdict for
plaintiff,
Jacob Sahoening vs. David Fow and Herman
Troutwalter. An action of ejectment. Verdict for
plain tiff.
Robert Buckman, to the use of John H. Branti
gan, administrator of the estate of Margaret Bran
tJgan, deceased, vs. S. G. Flagg. An action of tro
ve: and conversion. .Jury out.
Court of Conimon Pleas—Judge Ludlow.
Bartolett , vs. Dail Sr Worrell. An action to re
cover for extra Ilse of steam power let, by plaintiff
to defendants. On trial.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Thomp-
But two or three cases were tried in this court
yesterday. Edith Primrose, an old offender, was
convicted of the larceny of silver spoons, the pro•
perty of Dar. Stadkhouse, with whom she was liv
ing as domestic, and was sentenced to an imprison
ment of eighteen months in the. Eastern peniten
tiary.
FINANCIAL AND tIOMMADOWs.
Government securities were in activWdemand at Lite .
Stock Board yesterday. with a general &art** :11..1
prices: the new 5-20 s sold at 101%, and the 1881 s at 106%
—each an advance of K. -Stat4 .LOattil.hOWeVer, were
weak, at 93% for the Os. There was no sale"ol'..the War
Loan reported. City securities were held firmly; 99
was bid for the old, and the new sold at 102 X—an ad
vaniettiTheret was continued activity in Reading Rail,'
road shares:At a further advance, closing at 88%. Penn
sylvenia Reilioad also advanced X. ...Philadelphia and
Erie _Railroad advanced 31, selling at 32%. Catawissa
preferred was steady at 90, and the common stock at
18%. Lehigh Valley sold at SO, North Pennsylvania
Railroad at 31%, Norristown at 60, Northern Central at
61%. Of Company Bonds there were sales of Camden
and Amboy76s, 1875. at 107; 'Philadelphia and Erie 6.9 at
105. The Oil Stocks were generally active, but prices
were. irregular; McElheny advanced, X, Maple Shade
P. and Detail %; Noble and Delamater sold limn to
7%. Bank shares were in demand; North America sold •
'at 171%, Farmers' and Mechanics' at 71%, City Bank at
57X, and Mechanics' at 31: For ComMercial 57 was bid,
60 for Corn Exchange, 4836 for Union, and 92 for West
ern. Excepting the Consolidaticn, Northern Liberties,
and the Bank of North America, the various banks or
this city declared their semi-annnal dividend. The first I
will 'announce its dividend to-day, and the second next
week. The latter divideatu January and July.
2be following shows the rate of dividend,.with the
total to be divided among the stockholders: . .
Rate Amt of
Banks. • Capital. Dividend. Dividend.
Philadelphia ttl. WO. COO 6 par_cent. . $0 3 ,000
Farmers' and Mocha' .. 2,000,0 W `` 6 100,000'
Commercial,. 1,000,010 6 " • 60,000
Mechanics' .800,000 6 " 48,000
Southwark .." 250,000 8 - " 20,000
Kensington' 260,1E0 5 " 12,600_
Penn Township -350,000 6 " 21,000 -
Western .418,6(8) 10 " 41,860
Man. and Mechanics'. 570,150 5 " 28,607
Commerce......,. 210,000 6 • • " re,/soo
Girard 1,000,000 6 • ' 60,000
Tradesmen's 150,000 6 7,800
City 900.000 6 . ?Now .
dOirmonwealth.. ..... 239,870 5 14,493
Unionxchange ' 600,0C° 6 " 26 000
208,520 6 " 10,425
First 15ationel.... .... . LOOO,OOO 6 60,000
Third 189.620 5 " 9,481
Fourth National 93,e90 9 " 8,432
Total $11,520,450 • $628,688
The hank totals were not completed yesterday. W
give them to-day as sent to ne from the clearing house:
Average condition of the banks in Philadelphia - for
Week preceding Monday, October 31, 1864:
Capital stock. 03,018,935
..
Loans and discounte 41,598,194
Specie in bank 8,496,143
TJ: S. demand and legal-tender notes 13,696.494
Due from other banks 3, - 554,875
Due to tither banks .... 8,469,680
Deposits 87.445.689
Circulation 2,519,885
The following shows the condition of the New York
city banks this week and last:
October 22. October ?a.
Loans... ...... ........ 4185,738,701 $186,521,351
Specie ' 21.410,360 21,078,907
Circulation • 3,991.779 3,920,290
I eposit: 150,816,981 151484,092
•
The change s in the statement, as compared with last
week, are as follows: -
Increase in loans
.8378.2.687
Increase in specie 67,974
Decrease in circulation 71,480
Increase in deposits 1,068,208
Gold fluctuated yesterday as follows:
' A. hi MO
1 9 0,44 A M TPX
11 .A. Al -- 2'l6X
• 12 M.'238
123-• P. M' .
237
- - 3 M •298
- 4 P.M . 240
The following are the"current quotations forexchange:
London sixty' days' sight 263 285
London three days' sight . 265 267
Paris sixty days ) sight 2f 10 2f. 1231
Paris three days' sight 2f 08 2EIO
Antwerp sixty days eight'. • ••• • 2E 1234 ..
Bremen- sixty days' sight 142 106
Hamburg sixty days' sight 88 90
Cologne sixty days' sight 175 178
Leipsic sixty days sight' . 173 178
Berlin sixty days' sight 176 178-
labsterdam sixty days' 5ight....... 98 . 100
Frankfort sixty days' sight 100 ..
• . : -
• ' Market firm
. With referefine to the foreign market for American se
curities, liir.'E. F. Satterthwaite reports as follows:
"Although there heti been no great activity in the Lon
don market for: American securities -during - . the past
week, we have to -record an improvement in United
States siVe-twentrbonds of 4 dollars, and - in such-rail
road bonds as bear %tenet payable in currency, an
advance of from five to ten per cEnt. So little actual
business, however, is recorded in the latter, that quo
tations are all but nominal. In railroad shares, Illi
nois Cent ralshows an improvement or about two 'dol
lars, but Eries remain withoofalteration. ” '
The net earnings of the Pacify: gall steatashir Co.,
THE PRESS.-PATLADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,, 1864
for the quarter ending the let of September, are reported
to amount to $1,600,000.
The last report of the Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue, at Washington. BItOWB that the Income under
the tax law is about $18,000,000 a month, or $192,000,000
a year.
The exports of specie from New York have been :
Since Jan. 1.18644937,365,156 Same time in 18579533,338,232
Same lime in 1863 38,457,652 Same time in 1856 30,861,361
Sumo Limo in 1862 49,660,668 Same time in 1835 25.606,278
Some ttme.in 1881 3,294,862 Same time in 1854 33.663,140
Same time in 1860 41,424,719 Sante time in 1853 20,065,73 i
same time iu 3859 63,183,620 Same time in 1852 23,030,602
Same time in 1858 23408,925
Drexel & Co. quote:
New 1) S Bonds 1881 106,3tr0x
Sew U S certif of indebtedness 95,4 9.5 g
New Il S 7 3-10 Notes 169 ( 110
Quartermasters' Vouchers 93 1 94
Orders for certificates of indebtedness 8 ay,
Gold • . • .239 MO
Sterling Exchange 257 262
5 20 80nd5..... 101®1013;
PHILADELPHIA STOVE EXCHO ARDS ANGE RILES, N0v..1.
BEFORE B
R 37 Bohem blO 7
MO do
200 Noble Ai Del
200 do b 5
00 do 8%
100 Fch Nay Pf b 5 4034
2COO 0(0 . W Cliental R 6s. • 90
G do . b 5 90
. 100 Corn. Planter • 7
100 Fulton Coal 935
100 MoELheny 011 6%
FIRST
500 U 6 6-20 Bds cell .101
1000 do .......
1030 do
200 do 1016
4(.00 do 301%
ICOO do 101%
400 Fulton Coal —.lts 8%
2CO Big Mountain. b 5
450 do Its 655
100 011 Creek comb 53i
DaMell IUII 831
50 Noble it Del 8
ICO Perr Oil 4
XX) Elbe rt Oil Its
HO Phillips Oil 73‘
15 Ethyl Bat' pref.... 40 '
ICO do pref.... 406
100 do pref.... 41)h
1(X) do' pref.bls 40X
2 d 7.1(
1060 d o o
oath 33 3 X
' 5 Lehigh Nav ..... . . 74
50 Del Div cash 36
200 Nos thern Central. 5136
10 do 53
BE7 WEE
100 Switt'a Falls town 10X
160 Scb Nay Pref.. bz..o 40
200 . do.. bs&i.ht.Prf 40
100 Reading R b3O sag
6600 Erb Nay Boat 6s .. 94
2(0 Mechanics' 8k.... 31
SECOND
1(0 Ful do ton Coal ..... b 6 9XI
. b 5 9
100 Noble & Del Oil 7X X
260- do lots S
6000 IT S 543 Bds••lote 101%
800 do Reg 101
6000 State 6e lots 9336
6 Academy of Music (8
6 do 68
1(0 ReadT.s66 after 20 68
310 do 68 148
100 de b'3o' 6835
1(0 do ..330 after 30 118
3(0 do. ....lots..1)00 6636
'AFTER
1 1 00 do C 0 Reading .11..• • •1 1) 30 6836
24 68X
300 do ' 68
200 Cate B ..b3O-Pr o f 42 Xi
100 Northern Central. 6136
-1400 Reading R 68X
-300
Mdo • ... 68%
e) Fulton 934"
4(0 Big Mount'n• bl 6. 6X I
100 Feeder Dam 130.1 1-16
SOO Bruner Oil
100 Mineral Oil 2:41
1(0 Densmore 8X
• 1(0 Olmstead 2%
2(0 Bibberd 1%
, 100.11alliespr ' 57;
kV r- do • bBO. 63
: 300: - Ph1144 . 011 Creek I%
.100-Corn .1•12.481y.;0ff. 6%
1000 17 8 6 20e • new. 10134
200 Keystone 011..b.39
100 &hi Nay.... cora • •
200 Feeder Dam
500 Noble & Dela, bl 5. 8
100 Schuyl Nay Pre4'. • 40%
200 Susq Canal 1536
210 Olmstead 234
100 Sal Coal Imo Co. 10
100 Susq Canal ...KO. 15X
1(0 Corn Planter 7
The following were the shipments of coal over the
Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending OctolaerM:
• Week. Previously.
Where flipped from. Tons Cwt Tons. Cwt. T01Ur10,222.
Hazleton Mine 5....... 221 00 162,037 13 162258 13
East Sugar Loal 2,931 07 128,597 04 131,528 11
Council Ridge 1,628 16 88,499 02 90,127 18
Mount Pleatant 31,382 115 31,362 e 5
Spring Mountain 92,988 12 92,988 12
Coleraine 56 07 22,379 09 22.495 16
Beaver Meadow 61 13 2,07510 2,137 03
New York & Lehigh.. 370 18 33,610 03 - 33.991 01
Honeybrook_ 114,749 12 114,749 13
P. H. & W. H. R. R. 9,106 03 61,358 11 55,461 14
lead° • 31 CS 98,923 14 98,952 03
Harleigh 49,105 12 43,105 12 ,
German Pa. Coal C0:..45,282 11 45.282 U
Ebervale Coal C 0.... •-• •••• 31,629 09 51.623 09,
Milnesville • 40,981 19 40.984-19 ,
Buck Mountain 194 03 47,627 03 47,811 06,
Mahoney ' 3,259 14 108,254 OD 111,493 14'
L. C. & N. Co 25,121 13 25,123 13'
Other ehippers 312 00 14,181 10 • 14,493 10
Total 12.173 07 1,183.746 /2 1.193.919 19
Corresponding weak
laet year 25,337 18 1,457,913 OS 1,083,203 06
.Increase 125,831 04 112,716 13
Decrease 13,114 11.
• Amount of coal transported over the Delaware, Lanka
wanna, and Western Railroad for week ending Satur
day, October 19, 1664:
Week. Year.
Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt.
.... 8,798 11 • 281,:.. 04
.18,802 02 8145.212 16
Skipped South
Total 27,6C0 13 1,100,081 39
For corresponding time last year :
Shipped North
19.t81 18 274,397 14
South OO 740,926 17
Total 27,111 18 1,021,314 11
Increase 78,767 08
Receipts of the Delaware Division Canal Company
For week ending October 29, 1864 1 14,605 04
Previous in 1861 ' 189,133 60 •
-$193,918 61
Week ending October 31, 1563 $ll2 36
Previous in 1363 133,2 M 76
Increase in 1801 • $69,572 53
The blew York Poe of yesterday says
Gold opened at WO and rose to 24134 gradually falling
o 235%, closing at 299%. The loan markkt Is easy and
somewhat more active. The current rate is 7 er cent.,
"with an evident inclination on the part of lenders to ac
. cept 6. The acctmulation of capital continues, and the
-.supply of currency is increasing. The stock market
buoyant. Governments are AM. "lievr,fiye-twenties
ale selling freely at 100X®101, ton-forties at 95, and cer
tificates at 9534®953;.
Thebnetners of the morning was unusually heavy:
Before the first session gold advanced from 232 to 211,
Erie was quoted at ICON.
The following quotations were made at the board on
some of the'actisre stocks, as compared with Saturday
afternoon:
Tu. Mon. Adv. Dee.
United States 6s Mt, c0up....1063( 10636 X z‘;•
United States 6-20 s coup 101,;:f. 101,4 • •
United States 10.40 a con •••••• —O5 94W. 34 .:
United States cart 9536 95% • • X
Tennessee 6s 56 66 .. ..
Missouri 6a . X RIX I. . •..
Atlantic Mail - • 1 88 168 1 •••
Pacific Mall. 4,320 320 - ..
Nrie ew York Central Ranroad.i.. li L37 124% 3%, • ..
E :•,•••rg 993 i • 4 •
Erie preferred -•• 106 104 2 40
Hudson River . 127% 123 X 3% ..
Reading,• • 1853 -134 X I% •
A fter te board Erie declined to 102%, closing at
.i.esg.
At the one. o'clock call Erie closed at 103; Hudson at
125, Reading at 1253.
liemt-Weekly Review of the Philadelphia
Markets.
• NOVEMBER l—Hvening.
The Produce markets are firmer, and prices are look
ing up, owing to the advance in gold. Holders of Flour
are asking an advance of 25c bbl. Wheat and. Rye
have advanced. Corn and Oats are steady. Cotton is
dull. Coffee is firmly held,
_bat the. sales are limitcd.
Fish are rather firmer. In Prait there is no change, to
notice. Pig Iron is scarce, and the Bales are limited.
The Provision market is very firm, but there Is very
little doing.- Coal Oil has advanced. Whisky contin ues quiet. Sugar fa very firm. Seeds are Without chain.
Wool is firmer. . .
'
•
There is . a firmer feeling in' the Flour Market,',And
holders are asking au advancer Sales comprise abltiut
2,E.00 bhla at $10.60©11 for extra; $11.50@11.75 for
extra family, and el7gt2 26 bbl for fancy brs.n,lll.
The retail.rs and bakers are buying% a !small way at
from $9.75 @ 10 for superfine, $lO 50(.411 for extra, $ll. 50
0;11.76 for extra family, and $12012.50 bbl for fancy
brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a
small way at $9@A.25 7,3 bbl. Corn Meal is scarce, and
we bear of no sales. .
GRAlN.—Wheat is held flrinly, and lioldere are ask
ing' an advance on former rates. with sales of about
5.000 bus at 26f@.255e for reds. clOsing at 263 c bu.
White ranges at from 2754g2800 on, as to quality.' Rye
has advanced; small sales are making at 170 c 7 el bn for
Pennsylvania. Corn is more plenty ; about 2, 0 3 0 bus.
yellow sold at 158 c, and a small lot of white at 170 c 3§ l
bu. Oats are in steady demand, with sales of Pennsyl
vania and. Delaware at fiSc rsi bu.
PROVISIONS.—The receipts and stoats of all kinds
continue very light. ' Small sales of Mess Pork:are
making at $41©43 Wbbl Mess Beef is quoted at $20@30
bbl for cooutry and city packed. .
_Bacon is scarce,
'and there is very little doing; small lots are selling at
21@24c @ lb for plain and fancy bagged Hams; Sides at
210422 c, and Shoulders at 19020 c 'f lb. cash. Green
•Meats are also very MUM Lard Is scarce but firm;
about SCO bbls and tierces sold •at 22(g023e lb. Butter
is unsettled; sales of solid-packed are makingat .34101100;
roll ittlyg , soa. and Goshen at 50®51011 lb. New' York
Cheese is selling at log 230 % lb. Eggs aro scarce at .35R
38c 'fi dozen.
METALS —Pig Iron is scarce. Small sales of Anthra
cite are making at $65@6D ton for the three numbers .
Scotch Pig is quoted at s62@tl3'o ton. In Manufactared
Iron there is rather more doing, and prices are firmer.
Clopper—Emall sales of Yellow Metal are making at
Apr.ifi lb.
I,IsAD. —I,COO Pigs eold at 140 "it lb. -
BARK is firm, but quiet; about 60 hhde let No. 1.
Querci tron sad at $43(gH6 ton. Tanners' Bark is quoted.
at th2l Cie22l6 . cord. •
•
CANDLES amantine are scarce; small sales are
laaa jug at )i4Q3fic for short. and 40c lb for fall weight.
Tallow Candles range at from a).gsec lb.
COAL Is more active; the sales are mostly on account
of the Government, tvitivrather more doing, to go East,
at folly former rates. Cargo sales from Richmond are
male lag at $8.75(039.50 '4l ton.
COFFER. —There is less doing; 300 bags Rio sold 'at 40
(4)4o)Ccf lb.
COTTON. —There is very little demand, and thli'saleS
are limited, with sales of about 100 bales at 120(4123e 1 4
lb, cash, for middlings. •
Fara —)dackerel are rather firmer, and prices are un
settled ; small sales from store are malting at $19(420 for
Bay•No ls; $26@28 for extra de; sl6®lB for No. ga,
and $14©15 bbl for medium and largo No: 3s. Pickled
Herring are selling at sB®l2 1t bbl, and Codfish at
$7. GC&B 'id )00 lbs.
PLATBERS.—eIood Western' are selling in a small
way at from SPAWN V ib, cash.
FROlT.—There is very little doing, but the market
is firm. Old bunch Rasing are selling at $4.2612)1.60,
and new layers at $5 50(g6 V box. Lemons are quoted
at slo®l2 7 61 box. Green Apples are steady and selling
at WPM ie 4bl Dried Peaches are 'selling in a small
way at 16@17e lb for quarters. ..
GUANO.—Snail sales of Peruvian are making at $175
ton. cash..
HOPS are inactive; old are selling at 30@38c, and
new R t 45(465e.V. lb.
BAY. —Baled is selling at $28030 fl ton.
LUMBER. —There is very little doing in the way of
sales, mule he market is quiet. We quota White Pine
nt a2agso; Lehigh hemlock at $204g213, and White Pine
Shingles , at 520®24 V M.
Id ()LASSES. —Prices are unsettled and rather firmer:
small satea are'making at fall prices.
NAVAL STOREd are firmly held; Spirits of Turpen
tine is selling In a small way at $2. 25A1@12.3) V gallon:
.ROf ht i 6 selling in email lots at $30036 bbl.
OILS. —Lard Oil is quiet at $1 90 for winter. In Fish
Oils there is very little doing. • Linseed Oil is selling
freely at $l. 30 V gallon. Petroleum is firmer; the re
ceipts and stocks are very light; small sales of crude
are soaking at 40c; refined in bond at 62®64e. and free at
from Bf@63c la. gallon, as to quality.
PLASTER.—A cargo of soft sold at $5.60 V ton.
RICE —There is, very little doing, • bat holders are
limn. in their vlevis; small sales are making at from
133CV(14e V lb; 160 bags sold at 13@/13.50 tb
SEaDS.—Cloveraeed is scarce and in demand at $1
JO 501F164 the. Timothy is selling in a small way at
6.60 tat bustle. and Flaxseed at 13.2003.30 V bnaliel..
SPIRITS. 2 N. E. Rum is selling at from $2.00(43,10
gallon. Whisky is firmer, with sales of Pennsylvania
at. miglinic; Chi° at ISOc, and drudge at 17621176 e V.gal
len •
SUGAR Is firm; about 400 litids Cuba sold at from IS©
lS34e V. lb as to timidity.
TALLOW —Prices are unsettled; sales of city ren
_dere& are making at 16Xc, and country at 15,4101.
now bold higher.
TOBACCO. —Leaf and manufactured are qubit:, lrut
very firm, and weliear of no large sales. ;
WOOL. —holders are rather firmer in their views;
small sales are making at from 9:5©106c. 4t lb for medium,
and ape fleece, and negiwe for tub.
VINEGAR.—Corn Vinegar is selling at 26c V i gallou
in bble.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Crain at
tbis port to- dty :
Flour 1.230 bbls.
Wheat 10,9) bus.
Corn 10,000 bus.
Oats 3,000 bait.
New York Markets, Nov. 1.
Awns are quiet and staid y at sll(§tli. 50 foi Pots,
and $12.50 for Peirl•.
BREADSTUPFB.—TIII3 market for State 'and Western
Flour is 2C®3oc.;.better. Sales 12,500 bbis. at $2.600
9.90 for Superfine. States slo.lo@lo 30 for choice do. ;
.$9.6(®10 for supefine Western; M. 25011.10 for com
mon to medium extra Western; $1.1.10011 30 for com
mon to good slabbing brands extra round hoof Ohio;
and $ll. 34)12. 10 for. trade brands. .
Son ibern Flour la firmer ; anles of 1,300 bble'st sll.lo'
@12.10 for common. and $l2 25®15 25 for fancy and
extra. Canadian Flotr la 2.®30c better; sales of Cit)
bblii at $ . 0.25@10.40 for common, and $lO 6012.55 for
good to cf oice extra. Rye Flour is scarce and Arm.
Corn Meal if: blliet Atld .. ' . :1 •
Wheat is 15@8.1 better; sales Of 47,000 $ 2130
for amber 14itwa okee, a ad. $2.47 for winter red Western.
1100100 Curtin Oil 5
200 do 631
Phil & Oil Creek..l 44
1500 Keystone 011 2%
1300 Reading R 87%
400 do 87.%
100 do b 37 68
300 do
100 do • 69
200 do b 5 83%
BOARD
200 North Central..b3o 62
1000 Cam & Am 63,1875.100
100. do 1883.101
4000 bi
58
d Penns P. cashd
0 770
162 do hal° ,
4 NOrrlstowtr B .. • • 60
. .b3O
60 Reading B. ..
1(X) do • 81X-
100 do b3O 68X
100 do b3O Al
100 do b3O 68
100 do bBO 68
100 do' b 0 613 X
100 do b30.681i
260 do b3O 684
49 North penhaß.... 3i%
11 do • 'DX
HO Lehigh Val. • ..ita 80
100 Catawisaa 8.. • .b 5 LW
100 do 184
100 do prof '4O
100 Phil & Erie 1X.....323
200 illcilheny OR—. —63 i
BOARDS
7 City Bank
2000 State .. .. ....lots 934 f
100 Patton Coal AX
250 Perri 011 b 5 4
4000 P'g 6s, '74, intA3to 90
100 Penile R b 5 70
BOARD.
100 Reading R. • • ••slO 63
200 dO. ••• -lots ..839 68
100 do' 1330 63 44
100 do . 830wn 68
30 63,‘
100 do • 13
810 69
200 Soh Im Coal...lots 10
100 Perry Oil. b 5
690 City 6e New 10134
30 Maple Shade 21
87 Far & Meth 8k..b3 7134
60 Egbert Oil - 3,;‘,
5000 Rana &Brie 6x....105'
:CURDS.
100 Sok Nay ' b3O 3434 .
7 Bk Nth Amoriott..l7l34
200 U S ss. 1331 1053 i
200 Cam & Am 6s. '76.107
2000 II S 6-20 s ne Jug.
200 Corn Planter.— 64
100 Noble & Tit
150 Union Petro 2 31
300 Green hionnt'n.— 634
100 Dalzell
409 Story Farm ' ... 2,35
190 Keystone Oil 2,t‘
1W Reading It 6/31(
200 Bull Creek.... b3O 2 63
100 Reading It esX
100 Union Petro 2 31
100 Bohemian.... b3O.
500 .fflbberd 1
100 Reading R .6834.
200 Sacelsior_•. ••• •• • • 1:i.
Reading R 53X
i do (901
30 Penns )4
200 Readin R g
It 6 53
100 d 0.... 534
100 FaltonCoal...b3o. 93;
• 100 Sobnyl Nair ..com.. 35
100 Curtin Oil b3O flat. 536
100 do
-100 Noßiheny '
131,366 13
Rye ia firmer. Barley ix firm. Barley Malt is firm.
oate are quiet at 90c for Western. The Corn market is
Fe better; sales of 45,003 bushels at $1.67@1.63 for mixed
Western.
WRISKY.—Tbe market is more active and firmer; sales
of 200 bble at $1.71©1.72.
lii,TALLow is decidedly higher, with sales of 115,000 ihs
at 17X@ISe.
Boston Markets, Oct. 31.
She receipts since Saturday have been 4,981 bbls
Flour. 11,150 bus Oats, and 1,100 bus Shorts. The mar
ket for Flour is very 11 rrn with a good demand; sales of
"Wcetern superfine at $R@9.5O• common extra at $9.70
@10.2.5; ;nee ium do at $lO Mil; and good and choice.
including favorite St. Lords brands. at $11.25®14 bbl.
lion then' Flour continues quiet. Corn is firm and held
at $1.7801.80 for litrestorn mixed. Oa's range from 90
@Mc 314 hue for Northern and Canada. stye $1.893
bawls $4Ol fine feed $47®50, and middlings at $3O 14
ton.
Finovisioxs. —Pork is steady at $4O for prime; s4s@
43.00 for mese; and $46®47 for clear, cash. Beef ranges
from $23@2 6 for now Chicago. Lard 2.2®_k3e in bbls
and tierces, and smoked Hams at 190200 ih cash.
Butter ranges from 42®52e, as to quality, and Cheese
ranges from Ifo2oe fh, as to quality.
:e t , : LETTER BAGS
'• .
...AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Philadelphia, Poole Liverpool, soon
- Saik Pysche, Weaver ilio Janeiro, soo •
PHILADELPHIA. BOARD OF TRADE.
ISRAEL Moult's,
Josnru C. GRUJIB, COMILITTEB OP 11111 MONTH.
Swaim> A. SoupEß..
I id )11 , 4 Atli o.)*;foi
POST 01' PUILADELYMAt, N0v.1,1864.
SPA - Ri5r,5....6 52 I Btrx 5ET5....5 08 I limn WATEs..B SG
ARRIVED
Bark Carlton. Trecartin, 12 days from Matanzas, with
sugar, &c. to E A Bonder & Co.
Bark Sea Eagle, Howes, 16. days from Turks Island,
with salt to Thos Watson & Sons.
Brig Ealisp° (Bi), Peterson, from Port Spain, 2tl nit,
with molasses, &c, to 8 & W Welsh—vessel to Jan
retch & •Lavergne. Sailed in company with brig
Emma,l,Darnaby, for Turks Island. Oct. 23, lat 33.19.
long 71.59, experienced heavy 82.10 from 8 E to N E,
and stovein 37 casks of molasses to save the vessel,
which sustained considerable damage; also had sails
split.
Brig Foster, Tracey, 14 days from Windsor. NS, with
150 tons plaster to Twella & (to.
Brig Alberti Dow,. 12 days from Pensacola, with
lumber to E A Bonder & Co.
Bair R H Daley, Sanders, 4 days' from Now London,
in ballast to captain.
Sohr Isaac Rich, Crowell. 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell. & Collins.
Schr E S Gerrity, Moredith, 6 days from Lanesville,
with atone to captain.
Bohr Elizabeth English, Somers, 4 days front Port
Royal, in ballast to captain.
ScLr J A Griffin, No:ter. 5 days from Port Royal, in
ballast to captain. -
Bohr Spray, Adams, 4 days from Fortress Monroe, in
ballast to D B Ststson& Co.
Behr Two Brothers, .West, 2 days from Indian river,
with grain to James Barratt.
Anda, Lenny, 24 hours from New York, with
ro dse to l Clyde.
Steamer W C Plerrepont, Green, 24 hours from New
York, With mdse to W al Baird & Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from Now York, with
-mdse to Wm. M. Baird & Co.
BELOW. •
Bark Roanoke, Cook - Bey, from Porto Cabello, was off
the Buoy on the Middle at noon, :flat tilt, coming up.
CLEARED. .
Fteamship John Gibson, Bowen. Now York.
Burk E Wright, Jr. Linekin, S W Pass.
Brig G W Barter, Gilchrist, Beaufort.
Brig Alice Lea, Hering. New Orliians. •
Schr Westover, Eldridge, Boston. ••
Schr B G Willard, Parsons, Portland. .
Schr Electric Light, Wallace, do. •
Bohr Isaac. Rich, Crowell,-Boston.
Ear EN ergreen. Potter, Now Bed ford.
Behr Anna Eldridge, Eldridge, Kingston. Kass
Schr R A Rodgers. Frambea, Hilton Read.
Behr C A llockscher, Smith, Port Royal.
chr C E Elmer, Haley, Fortress Monroe.
Schr Active, Thomson, do.
g Schr Spray, Adams, Port Royal.
• !Reamer R. Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore.
Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis Baltimore.
Steamer New York, Davis, New York.
Steamer James Rand, Shropahire, New York.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange ]
LEWES, DeL, Oct. 80.
The bark John Ratlines, from Philadelphia for Per
naxabnco, and brig Herald, from do. for Ouantanamo,
went to sea to-day, leaving the harbor barn of vessels.
Wind west.
Yours, de., . AAROR MARSHALL.
STANDARD XPORKS,
Elegantly Mnetrated with Steel Envoy' nges
UTILITY WITH ART. ,
The London Printing and Publishing Company
AitaY - ARE SELLING AT RETAIL
MI of their Subscription Books and Complete Works
air`AT THEIR ESTABLISHBD PRICES,
Which have never been increased, enabling all who
will
Ker.. TO BUY ELEGANT BOOKS,
For the prodiction of which this Co. is unrivalled,
Ake - ORE-THIRD LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
A Descriptive, price list sent free by applying to
HENRY. A. BROWN, Manager,
London Printing and Publishing Co ; ,
487 BEOLD,WAY, NEW TO.RIC. 481.
oce2s&wtf . .
• •
NEW BOOKS! NEW. BOOKS 1-ALL
-/- 1 New Books sold at a discount.
1 2
.00 Books for SL76 Al Books for 80 ceits.
1.75 Books for 1.60176 c Books for ........-.68 4
1.50 Books for ...... .. 1.26, 1 600 Books for - 40 "
1.25 Books for I.ooiZo Books for 20 "
4
PITCHER'S cheap Book. Albtun,Tictnre, and Frame
store, SOS' CHESTNUT Street. selo-swtf
e• AIQEWBOOK
•• FOR IttE
FREE GOVERNMENT
IN ENGLAND AND AMEItIO
A thoroughly exhaustive work upon this important
subject, by S M. JOHNSON ,_• a large octavo .voltime.
handsomely bound , in cloth. Price. *S.
Besides the GREAT CHARTER. the. PETITION OP BIGHT'
.the BILL OP /MINTS. and the FEDERAL, CONSTITUTION.
this valuable work contains chapters upon . •
State and Federal Govern- Reign of Puritanism.
ments. ' The Restoration.
Thd Judiciary. . The Revolution.
The Habeas Corpus'. . Colonial Constitutions.
Martial Law. Disputa with England.
Anglo-Saxon Sovereignties. Right of Revelation.
The Feudal System. Independence.
Ragland ander the 'Yoke. Confederation. . .
Giving of Magna Charta. Articles of Confederation.
Parliamentary Representa- Adoption of Constitution.
tion. . . Constitution of the 11. S.
Trial by Jury. Additions to do.
Slavery in England. . Locke on Government.
The Stouts. Burke on theAmericanWar.
***Sold by Booksellers everywhere.
0c29. wstf CARLETON, Publisher, Now York.
ABH7IIEAD tit EVANB
HATE /UST REOBIVED
A FROG HE WOULD A- WOOING GO; and LIFE AND
DEATH OF COCK. ROBIN, from original. designs by H.
L. Stephens Two beautiful books, full of humor and
amusement.
TEE NASBY PAPERS. Paper covers.
BAZ (QUE. Bales for playing this new game.
TWICE-TOLD TALES. By Hawthorne. New edi
tion • two volumes, blae and gold.
THE GYPSIES OF THE DANE'S DIKE; A Story of
Hedge-side Life in England in 1851 By George S.PhiI-
Ii VAMILIAR LETTERS FROM EUROPE. By Comae
liu Conway Felton.
WAR LYRICS. With illustrations on wood, by F.
0. C. Barley. Printed on heavy tinted paPer.h
NEW JUVENILES AND DEW NOVF,LS, too numerous
to specify.
• STANDARD WORKS and books of all kinds in every
variety of binding, now receiving from the late TRADE
SALES, and will be sold at 'Dern Imo prices.
ASHAIEAD dl. EVANS•
Successors to W. P. Hazard,
No. 724 CHESTNUT Street....
PETROLEUM •V. NASBY'S PAM.
PELET!—TBE (NASBY'S PAPERS. Letters and
Sermonr, containing the views on the topics of the day.
An amusing . and interesting pamphlet.
OCEAN WAIFS. A story of adventure on /and and
lea. By Captain Mayne Beid. Ilinstratid.
PICTURES THE WAR. By Geo. H. Boker.
AND LESSONS - FOR LITTLE READERS.
A collection of shortand beautiful stories for children..
Also, A NEW EDITION of
FERRIES'S NEW WAR MAP - OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES. containing a Chronology of the Great Rebel
lion to November, 1863. Price, SO cents. • •
For sale by W A (, & ALIFRED MARTIEN;
0c29-tf 606 OHESTRUT Street..
WEBSTER'S NEW .UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY. 3,000 ILLUSTRATIONS.
This edition of Webster has been thoroughly revised.
and has many valuable additions. It consists. of 1,840
ropal,quarto pages, with the illustrations distributed
throughout the work. '
ALSO . ,
WORCESTER'S NEW QUARTO DICTIONANY and
all the Greek, French, Spanish, German, and ' Latin
Standard Lexicons and Dictionaries, for sale by
LINDSAY at BLAKISTON,
• Publishers and Booksellers,
0c26 No. 25 South SIXTH St., above Chestnut.
4-3"SIICROFT'S LO*-WATER DE
TECTOES.
Aelicioft's Steam Gauges.
Twstice & Shaw's Mercurial Steam and Mast Hennes.
Olark's Damper -Regulator. • •
!rater Ganges. Scotch Tubes. &c. •
ADGS. S. BATTLES. Arnie,
.514 North SIXTH Street.-Phila..
11. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL RE
VENUE—THIRD . COLLECTION DISTRICT OP
PENNSYLVANIA, comprieing the Twelfth, Thirteenth.
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth
Wattle of the City of P hiladelphia.,
NOTICE.
The Smanal assessment for 1861,,f0r the above-named
Dishict r of persona liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure
yachts, billiard tables, and gold and' silver plate, and
also or persons required to take out license, having
been completed,
• NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN
that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily, by the
undersigned, between the hours of 9A. M. and 3 P. M.
(Sundays excepted). at his Office, 8. W. corner of
THIRD and WILLOW Streets, on and after TUESDAY,
the 25th inst. , and until and including SATURDAY, the
19th of November next ensuing. •
•
PENALTIES. •
All persons who fail to pay their annual taxes upon
carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables. and gold and
silver plate, on or before the aforeaaid 19th day of No
vember, 1851 will incur a penalty of ten per centron
widitional of amount thereof, and be liable to costa,
7.i. provided for in the 19th Section of the• Excise Law of
July Ist, 3862. •
Allpersons iyhe In like - manner shall fail to take out
their Licenses, as required by law, on or before the 19th
day of November, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per
'centum 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 59th ass
lion of the law aforesaid.
. •
All paymentleare required to be made in Treatuiry
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 further notice willbe given.
WILLIAM J WAINWRIGHT. Collector,
oo]B tnol9 S. W. cor. THIRD and WILLOW Ste.
COAL.
0 (In A TON . FOR -LARGE , NUT
cora, *to 00. a Ton fo r
HEATER GOAL, at ALTER'S COAL YARD,. MATH
Street (957). below GIRARD Avfinne. • .
N: B.—Samples attranchoElee, SIXTH and SPRING
GARDEN. • • n01...1m
-R-aS CHREINER, NEW COAL DE
•, POT, NOBLE Street above Ninth street.
Constantly on hand superior qualities of Lehigh and
Schuylkill Coal, selected expresslyforfamilypurposes,
at the lowest market prices.. ,Wharf Twenty-third
street, below Arch street. 011icel_19 South FOURTH •
Street. - oc2o-3m
GE N 111143 .:ICAGLE • VEIN . COAL
EQUAL. IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. —A trial
Will secure your custom. Egg and Stove stres, $ll.OO per
ton; Large Nut s $lO.OO. Office, 131 South FOURTH St..
below Chestnut . Depot , 1419 OALLOWHILL St.,
above Broad. fsel4-6ml BILIS BRANSON.
C. . SUGAR . LOAF, BEAVER
DBADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal; and
beet Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared GX.
vrosely for Family nee. 'Depet,'N. W. corner BIGHTS
and WILLOW Sta. Office, No. U South SECOND St.
apd-,tf .1. WALTON k CO.
RE UNDERSIG ED,, HAVING RE-
MOVED hie REAL ESTATE OFFICE to No. 53
TENTH Street, corner of Arch, hail there reopened hie
REGISTER, in which the public' may :enter. their
PROPERTIES FOR BALE,
And is prepared to collect INTERESTS; Ground and
Howie REX I TS, in every part of the cliff.
ocl7-2m* • • 'WILLIAM G..I3EDFORD.
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS,
AND OTHERS. —Blank " Certificates for the Re.
'lease, of Contractors with the United States from the
increased duties imposed by the ittt of June 30,1864,"
together with an aseortiaout of BLANKS in general use,
for sale by • • MOSS & CO, • •
_
CHESTNUT Street, •
002742 t Stationery and Blank Book DiannfaotorY.
puorosALL,
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S 0 F
FICE, TWELFTEcand GIRARD Streets.
PHILADELPHIA, October 2'7, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at We office
until 12 o'clock bi on 11.1011SDAT. the 841 November
next, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the
following articles:
Uniform Coats, artillery, army standard.
Do. do. infantry, do.
Do. Jackets, cavalry. do.
Do. do. light artillery. do.
Bat Cords and Taerels, artillery, do.
Shirt Buttons, • 'do.
Bolt Ropes , . do.
Wrapping Paper. 36x40, samples required,
Straw Pecking Paper, do.
Burlaps, 90 inches, . do.
Samples of such articles as are required to be army
standard can be seen at this office.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guar
antee, and certified to as being good and sufficient ea
cnrity for the amount involved - by some public func
tionary of the United States.
Bids 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
gualantee required In each bid, can be had on applica
tion at this office, and none others which do not em
brace this guarantee 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 tea days from the
date of the award.
Proposals must be endiwsed "Proposals for Army
Supplies," stating on the envelope the particular arti
cle bid for, BERMAN BIGGS. Colonel,
oc2Ei- 71 Quartermaster's Department.
101ITTEBITE_ „El FORT WAYNE, AND
•L• CHICAGO .ELEGWAY COMPANY.
. . ' .OFFICIN OP. THE CAMP BTU/MEER,
YgrialtUag, PA.. Oct. 24, 1854.
NO . TICE FOR PROPOSALS for two stretches of an
IRON BRIDGE over the Allegheny River at. Pitts
burg, Pa.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
4 o'clock P. K. of the 15th day of Pot ember next, for
an Iron Bridge, or for two spans, each. about 155 feet in
length over a part of the Allegheny River, at Pitts
burg, Pa. .
The plane and specifications for' the same will be
ready for examinatlon at this office on and after the sth
day of November next. . JOHN B. JSRVIS,
oclo•i2t . , 'Chief Engineer.
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF SUBSIST
WE. No, 828 WALNUT Street.
Pirmtbst,Pute, October 28, 1834.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate will be received
at this office until 12 o'clock IA on WEDNID3 DAV, No
vember 2, IEOI, for supplying for the use of the United
States Army, eelivered in Philadelphia.
4,030 barrels EXTRA ErITERGNE or EXTRA FAMILY
FLOUR (which to be stated), to have , been
ground within twenty days of date of this adver
tisemet, from new winter wheatin well- coopered,
head-lined barrels. Name of brand and place of
manufacture to be ttatsd in the propoeaL To be
delivered within ten days, at any point in this
city designated by this office.
Samples, in boxes, must be delivered with the propo
sale, but not inclosed with them, each sample to be
marked with bidder's name, brand, number of bar
rels, &o.
A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached
to each proposal, and proposals must be specific is com
plying with its terms.
Each proposal must have the written guarantee of two
responsible persons for the fulfilment of the agreement,
who will give_ bonds if required.
Blank forms for proposals, containing the form of gua
rantee, may be had on application at this office.
Payment will be made in such funds as may be fur
nished by the United States for the purpose.
Proposals to bo endorsed "Proposals for Flour," and
directed to • ISAAC B. WIGOIN,
QUARTERMASTER'S DEP ART
lif ENT, PHILADP.LPIITA, October 27, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until 12 o'clock N.. TUESDAY, November 1, 1854, for
delivery at the UNITED STATES STOREHOUSE, Ha
nover. street Wharf, Philadelphia Pa., of
ICB ambulances, complete, Wheeling pattern.
Bidders will state price, both in writing and figures,
and the number of ambulances they can deliver, and
the shortest time they can deliver them in. The ambu
lances to-be subject to inspection.
Bach bidanust be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must he appended to the gua
rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient
security for the amount involved, byithe united States
District Judge. Attorney, or OollectOr, or other public
officer, otherwise the bid will not beconaidered.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be
received.
• - •
By order of Colonel H. Biggs. Qaartermaster's De
partment U. B. A. GEORGE A. ORME,
oc27•bt Captain and A. Q. M.
MEDICAL.
"FIR. A. H. BTEVENB, ONE OF THE
- 1 - 1 founders of this new system of treating disease;
successfully by modified RLBCTRICIAL action. with
out shocks ' _announces that has resumed hie office
duties for the treatment of diseases, 'at .1.4113 South
PENN SQUAB.% Where, for the last three years, helms
had almost un bounded success in cases pronounced in
curable by medicine. Please call, or send for a pan-phiet. and learn particulars. • - -
N. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction can
enter for a full coarse at any time after Monday,
Sept. 26. se93-tf
TO' LADIES .-THOSE WHO ARE
I suffering with any chronic or :tante - disease, can be
quickly relieved and finally cared of any curable
disease, by calling on LEPTIS A.- SMITH, 926 Borth.
BLEVIIiTH Street, above Poplar, Philadelphia, who
will administer klectricity in its various forms, with or
without baths, as the ca s e may reqttire. The treatment
is pleasant, free from shocks or pain.
A few patients can obtain board in the family.
°nice bows 8 to 30 A. M. ; 2 to 4 P 111.. ' 0c22-5w915
ELECTRICITY.
IWONDERFErLMZIENTIFIC DISJ
I. • - - COVERT.—AII acute and chronic diseases
Cared by special guarantee, when desired br the
lpatient, at 1220 WALNUT. Philade lphia, ) Street.-
and, in case of-a failure, no charge is made. No )
drugging the system with uncertain medical Basuto.
All cures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or i
other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or
any unpleasant sensation. For further informa
tion, send and get a Pamphlet which contains hun
dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable
men In Philadelphia. who have been speedily and
permanently mired after all other treatment from
medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand
cured In less than five years at 1220 WALNUT St.
Electrrical Institntion established five years ago.
• Prof.
ICI C B. BOLLES, Lecturer.
PHYSANS.
. BROWN. If: D.
P. SHEDD, )L D..W B. 1
. W. BECKWITH, M. TI„
• •AND
{
Mrs. S. A. FULTON-
Mrs, Fulton, a lady of great experience and abili
ty, will have entire charge of treating in the ladies'
i department. • • . . I
1 Consultation free. . • _
Address all letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN. 12201
WALNUT Street. Philadelphia' . .. • • ~ 0c15.6m*
TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT
SELTZER APERIENT
•IA Tate
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
EZMtgOl
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE
NESS. INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN. SOUR STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, &c., &o. -
Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, says:
"I know Its composition, and have no doubt It will
Drove most bene ficial in those complaints for which it is
recommended. "
Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: " strongly commend it to
the notice of the public.
Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: "I can with confi
dence recommend it."
Dr. GEORGE. T. DEXTER says: "In Flatulency,
Heart-barn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Am, &c., the
SELTZER APERIE NT in my hands has proved indeed a
valuable remedy. '
Tor other testimonials see pamphlet with cash bottle.
Manufactured only by • • TARRANT .k.CO.,
275 GREENWICH Street, New York.
• Sir FOR SALyBY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tnoM.
WLECTRICAL INSTITUTE.
-a- 4 CONE, YE, AFFLICTED, O*MEI
This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all.
Having 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 cure of the following diseases: •
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debility,
Paralysis, Asthmt, Genital weakness,
Influenza, Dyspepsia, . Piles,
Spinal disease, Catarrh. Diabetes.
Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for full
Instructions In the practice.
Consultations free
Office hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Testimonials at the office.
DE. THOMAS ALLEM,
Medical Electrician,
• sel4-tja4 154 A. ELEVENTH St., below Bass.
TAYLOR'S. ARNICA OIL: OR EMIR° -
CATION never fails - to ewe Rheumatism, Neural ea,
Eiprabwarosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all skin Dili.
assoc. Mee TENTH holesale and retail by 111.. B: TAY
ZOE 'Druggist, and CALLOWHILL. iteS-Sin
TIELIETNEELIN HAS RESUMED HIS
.x . . , ‘.homi,pi.aottce at his residence, northwest corner
of'IIMID and TIDIIO, Weida., From ato D. w7-3nt
LEGAL.
WRIT OF PARTITION IN THE OR
PEARS' COURT,VN THE ESTATE OF ANSEL
ARNOLD,
.deceas ed. .. • '
To. Margaret Levi, late Arnold, Emanuel Arnold,
Mayer Arnold, Isaac Arnold, Abraham Arnold. Simon
Arnold. Philip Arnold, Weir Arnold, Intermarried with
Abraham Einstein; the children of Nair Arnold, de
ceased, to wit: Sarah, the widow of Mantissa Eienlein.
deceased; Leon; widow of. Morris Henlein, deceased;
Isabella. , intermarried with Jacob Lower. David H.
Arnold, Joseph Arnold, Aaron Arnold. and Nettle Ar
nold; and the children of Joseph Arnold." deceased. to
wit: Julius - Arnold, Solomon 'Arnold, Aaron Arnold.
Pauline, intermarried with Abraham and,Levi, Lizette.
Unmarried with Andolph Loachheim ; and the children
of Miriam, a deceased daughter of Joseph . Arnold, de
ceased, who was intermarried with Seligman nettle
bach, to wit: Leon Dettlebach, Abraham Dettlebach,
Isabella Dettlebach Julia Dettlebach, Flora Dettlebach;
and the children of Lydia Arnold, who was intermar
ried with Solomon Massenbacher, to wit: Caroline, mar
ried to Daniel Honigsberger, Isabella, married to Her
man Bernbeimer, Hester, married to SiDlen Siturbeimer,
Janet, married to Solomon Sweidecker, and Miriam,
married to Lorenz Mack; and the children of Isabelle.
Arnold, 'who was married to Emanuel Dettlebach, to
wit: Seligman- Dettlebach and Fanny, now deceased,
who' was married to 'Philip Arnold. leaving issue, to
wit: Cyrus Arnold, -Joseph Arnold. Edwin Arnold.
Miriam.- married to , Henry Biseinger, and Isabella,
married to Isaac Steppacker; and the children of Jea
nette Arnold; married - to Isaac L. Arnold, to wit; Abra
ham Arnold. Lydia Arnold, and Minna, married to
Moses Barth; and the children of Sarah Arnold. who
'NI ha married to Gerson Levi to wit: Miriam, married
to Myer Einstein, Mayer Levi, Joseph Levi. and Edwin
Levi—being all of the heirs of Ansel Arnold deceased.
You will please take notice that upon the application
of Emannel Arnold. one of the said heirs, to the Onphans'
Court of Schuylkill County, setting forth that the said
"Ansel Arnold died seized in his demesne as of fee of and
in all that the one sixth part, and the one. seventh part
of one-eighth part of all that certain tract of Coal land,
in the County. of Schuylkill, bounded by lands sur
veyed to Thomas Pandas, to Chrlettan .Deshong, Jacob
Miller and Stroll's Improvement, and others. being the
same tract: of land, surveyed on warrant to John Bret
sins. and patented to George Rahn, by Patent dated the
7th day of . July, A. D., 1829, containing 299 acres, 1.45
perches, and allowance, and praying the said Court for
a Writ of Partition or valuation to make partition of the
said interests in the said tract or land.
The maid Court awarded the said writ on the 9th day
of September ISM; and I, the 'said Sheriff of Schnl I
ktll County , 'in pursuance of the raid writ, to me di
rected; have appointed FRIDAY. the 18th day of No
vember next, for the holding of the ir Onisitton, on the
premises, in Riley Township. Schuylkill County,
where you may attend, if you see proper.
JOHN LOW,
Sheriff of Schuylkill County.
October I, -'6I. . °e26-wit
NOTICE--CERTIFICA.TES OF STOCK
I LOST. —The undersigned having lost by fire in
Chambereborg, Jaly 30,1861,a certificate for nine shares
of stock in the Philadelphia Bank. certificates for P..an
sylvania five-per-cent. Loan of 1828. No. 442. for 84
and No. 1,491. for $620 33; also, certificate United States
stock, No. 9,544, dated October, 1847, for $1 OCO, notice
18 heroby given that application will be made for the
renewal of the above certificates..
ot2BWt,
1 • 3 • DIARY W; BEGES.
V,STATE OF JACOB:*;If.
DEGEASI3O.;--Lettere'ef :Administration upon the
Estate' of JACOB P. WILKINS, late of the city of Phila
delphia, deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, all pertons indebted to said Estate wail please
make payment, and these having claims will present
NNINO. Administrator ,
•
the same without
m de o la s y L t A o-
No. 300 NSW Street, ~
Or his Attorney, CHARLES if WAGNER,
ocl9-w 61.5. NO. 341 North SIXTH Street.
ESTATE OF' RACHEL LAND, WI
DOW, DECEASED —Lettere of Administration
upon the Estate of Rachel Land. late of the city of Phi
ladelphia, widow, deceased, having been granted to the
undereigned, all. persons indebted to•said estate will
please make payment, and those-having claims will
present the same withont delay to
STEPHEN LEWRY. Administrator,
No. 1516 BUMMER Street, Phila.,
Or to his Attorney,
CHARLES l&f. WAGNER,
06 . 19-wel• 1f0...31111. North SIXTH btreet.
E. onio.PETROLEIIM'COMPANY.
-a..
SHARES, $lOO. CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Composed of 1,444 acres. on FEDERAL C itREK, Mer
u= county, Ohio. includingthe whole of the celebrated
Joy farm. The first three wells bored are, now pro
ducing over ICO barrels per day.
Thirteen wells in progress (sixteen in all), which will
be completed by let December next
Income at present le3oo per day. Two Per cent. on the
Capital block now on hand for Wes of 011, and appli
cable tolivid ends.
First Dividend will be declared Ist December next.
With no material depreciation-of oil below present
prices, large dividends may be confidently looked for.
For further information, or for pampblets,apply at the
office of the Company, No 4 BROAD Street-ROI:MIR No.
11 and 12, New York- WM, A. SIIRRVE.
President.
ALLEN D. VORCE, 80Greta:IT
FEW TORN. Sept. 20, L 964,
1. p + • +
oell-fmw3m
AUCTION NALEIL
T . •
TORN B. MYERS & C4X;4_ll • O.
UM. Nos. 102 and'lo4-MARED6rBtiSt.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. ARMY
GOODS. TRAVELLING RAGS,...&c._ •
A CARD. —We Invite the early attention of purchasers
to the large and desirable assortment of boots, shoed.
army goods, travelling bags, lte., embracing samples
of I,lfo packages. a prime and fresh assortment, to be
peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four months' credit,
commencing THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock precisely.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS; SHOES,
BROGANS, &e
THIS MORNING. •
November 2d, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by eats
lorae, without reserve, en four months' credit, about
1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, belmorals, gum
shoes, army goods, travelling bags,&e., of city and. East
ern manufacture, embracing a trash and prime assort
ment of desirable articles for men. women. and children,
which will he open for examination early on the mow
JIM of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF. BOOTS, SHOES, AND
ODM SHOES, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS,
&c.. &c.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our large peremptory sale of
boots, shoes. &t: to be held on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock, will be found in part the following tie&
goods, viz:_•
cases ori's, boys', and youths' thick boots.
cases men's, boys', and youths' kip and calf boots.
cases men's grain cavalry booth.
--Josses boys' grain and L L boots.
cases men's, boys, and. youths' kip brogans.
—cases men's, boys, •and youths' balmorals, tap
sole do.
—.caseimen's, boys', and youths' Congroesboots, tap
sole do.
—ca es women's, misses', and children's calf, kip,
'goat, grain, and split. sewed, pegged, and copper-
Relied boots and balmorals, embracing a general as
sortment of city and Eastern-made goods.
• Also, casestgents' 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 hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on a credit of four months
• and part for cash,
ON THURSDAY MORNING
November 3d, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 900
packages and lots of staple and. fancy articles in wool
ens, worstode, 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
I' sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at
tend.
LARGE SALE 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 muslina
bales heavy brown drills,
. bales all wool flannels.
-- bases plaid Manchester ginghams.
cases indigo blue checks.
cases tick's:lgs and denims
-7 cases brown and bleached Canton flannels-'
eases heavy corset jeans.
cases mixed caesimeres. •
cases plain and printed satinets.
cases ail-wool tweeds.
cases super HeiltliCkY jean& •
eases heavy army bed blankets.
T AILORINO GOODS—TO CLOTHIERS.
pieces heavy &quintal= beavers.
pieces Moscow and President beavers.
pieces seal skins and pilots. •
pieces Whitney and chinchiilabeavers.
pieces Astrakans and Devonshire kerseys.
pieces fancycassimere_s and raeltoas.
-- pieces Belgian broad cloths,
pieces cap and cloak cloths. repellents, &c.
pieces Italian cloths, vestinge, tabby velvete, &c.,
&c.
SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, AND LINEN GOODS.
plaid all wool long shawls.
all-wool zephyr do.
pieces all-wool French poplin's, Cobttrge, &c.
Also, Canton cloths, mohair% alpacas, &c.
Also, an invoice of soft- firdsh shirting linens, linen
cambric handkerchiefs, &c.
Also, silk ties, -sewing silk, hosieri, gloves, shirts
and drawers, balmoral and hoop skirts, travelling
shirts, &c.
FURS.
Also, on Thursday, November 3, an invoice of fash
ionable furs.
' POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINOS, Ste.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
November 4, at precisely 11 o'clock, will be sold by
catalogue. on fourmontbs' credit, an assortment of su
perior and line ingrain. 'Venetian. hemp. cottage, list,
rag, and felt carpetings, which may be examined early
on the morning of sale. .
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH . , SWISS,
R
GRA'
MAN ON N MO BR TYSMORNYNGODS.
November 7, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
on four months' credit, about 700 packages and lote of
French, Swiss, German, and British dry goods, arc.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles.
N. B.—Samples with catalogues early on morning of
sale.
PON SALE AND .TO LET.
da TO RENT—THE SECOND FLOOR,
Mallo. 16 South FRONT Street, 200 feet deem Also,
a STORE on LETITIA. Street. Apply to JNO. B. LOVE,
No. 16 South FRONT Street. 0c23•6t
eft FOR .
,RENT--A NUMBER OF
"commodious DWELLINGS on TWELFTH and
THIRTEENTH Streets and hfERVINE Street. Mho=
err to /0 per month, having bathe. heaters, hot and
cold water. Sic. TATLOW JACKSON;
0c24-12t' . 61 CHESTNUT, Street:
FOB
PROPERTY . .—
mot FOE SALE, a comaaodione double Stone DWELL
ING, situate on Main street, with an acre of ground
attached, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to
E. MCCALLA,
ael2:tf . 18 South SECOND Street.
NI LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
PERTY FOR SALE. —The very large and sommo
dims LOT and BUII,DING, No. 638. CHERRY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the roar of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large sart-way
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of
_ SIZE, AND rosrriox
are rarely met' With.
Apply on the premises. sel2.Bmo
AiFOR SA. E TEN SUPERIOR
bnilt three-story HOUSES, located . = COATES Bt.„
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets ()unc
tion of Union and_ Coates-street Railroad): lots extend
ing back to VirMia street For sale at great bargains,
and on easy terms. Pot particulars inquire of
- HIRAM MILLER, 1132.6 GREEN Street, or
W. G. BEDFORD, 63 N. TENTEr and
Oci9-wfel2t s CALLITAiLL St.
et , FOR SALE-THE FOLLOWING
Met DESIRABLB DWELLINGS :
1619 Wallace street, new and well built. with every
convenience. and superior finish. Lot 295r180 feet, to a
street. Immediate possession. •
919 Morgan street, with side yard. Immediate pos
session.
923 Race street, well built, and. good lot. Possession
50011.
South side of Arch street, west of Twentieth, four sto
ries; large Yard. • •
South side of Arch street, west of Twenty first, four
stories; large Yard.
' East side Broad 'street, fourth house north of Jeffer
son, handsome finish, deep lot.
1618 and 1539 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,
123 South FOURTH Street, and
0c29-tf 8. W. eor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
al FOR SALE; VERY.. CHEAP.--
AmuLASCIE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South-
West corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; Li rooms, tea, hot end
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot,
line fruit and shade trees.
Size of lot, 120 feet front by 17.5 feet dean.
Price $lO,OOO, clear of ir.cambrance. Venus easy.
Also, Two very desirably COTTAGES, on RAINY
Street, near Wataminster avenue; have ail =dentin..
provements, 10 rooms.
Size of lots, each 25 feet front by US feet deep. F r ies ss,6oo,eaph. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable Rotuma, at from $l,BOO
each to g 16,000, in all parts of the city. Apply to
SAMUEL P. HT.PCHINSON, or
J. WARREN COULEIT011;
an2dtf No. 124 South SIXTH Street.
VALUABLE FARMS FOR g3L
GALE.
)00 Acres on the Fraakford 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.
106 Acres near Darby.
100 Acres near Darby, supericir'buildings.
126 Acres on the Delaware two miles south of Bristol.
60 Acres near Pottstown, M ontgomery county...
With others in various ' lnealities, large and small'
Also, a very large number of Delaware and Mary
land flume, at exceedingly low Prices.
B. F GLENN, •
0c29 -IRS South FOURTH Sired.
•
dfi FACTORY PROPERTY. AND
FARM AT PRIVITE SALL—A valuible
Wa
ter Power, suitable for almost any manufacturing busi
ness, with Farm attached, about four miles from Ken
net Square Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central Railroad, and nine miles from Wilmington.
Two good Stone Illansions, with outhouses, barn, am
Also, four other .stone houses, and one of frame, the
whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families,
and a shire, and mostly occupied . A stone and-frame
Mulhouse so by SO feet, three stories and attic; 114 acres
of good red-clay-creek land, 75 of which are arable,
with a sufficiency of rail timber,
A Country Store has been carried on for nearly fifty
years; good neighborhood. convenient to meetings,
schools, and mills,- is a very desirsble and pleasant
location, and includes the strongest Water Power now
in the market in that section of country.
A recent survey has bean made for a railroad, palming
through this place, to connect Wilmin&ton with the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central and Pennsylvania
railroads.
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 premises.
Possession of the Mill, thet power, and some of the
houses can be had immediately, and- of the whole pro
perty next spring. For Butner particulars apply to
• JACOB BUSBY
ocB-1m . :Wilmington, Delaware..
EDUCAIPIONALL.
MISS MARY E. THROPP'S ENGLISH
`AND FRENCH BOARDING and . DAY SCHOOL
for going Ladles, 1641 CHESTNUT Street, Ptdiaciel
phis. Cuadars containing ',attic:m.lam terms, etc:,
seat on anPlication. . 0c.31-12V.
•
AYOUNG'. ADY, CO M PETENT. TO
teach English French, and the rudiments of Latin,
'desires a SITUATION as visiting or resident Governess
in or near the city.
Address ".N. J. W.." at this Office. oe'll-rawf 6i*
IVATE INSTRUCTION IN ENG
.&
pR LISH BRAHOHES and CLASSICS
L. H. BUCKriTGIIAIL
1845 North TRIBTERRTH Street
0020-lni"
'WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD
LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA..—
.Rey; HENRY REEVES, A. Di, Principal. (late of the
Chambersburg Seminary.) Session opened September
Fit.b. A Day and Boarding Sdhool for Young Ladies.
Experienced Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and
thorough. Circulars sent on application. au.l6-Era
PROF:. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR
of `'Sne's French Course," Instructor of 'French In
Families and Schools. . Beside:ice. No. • 231 ' North
TENTH Street. ocs-1m
OHEGARAY INBTITIFT.E.-ENGLISH
AND FBENOR BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
LOB yoUNO LAMBE (1527 and 15291PRTJOB St.,
Philadelphia). will reopen on TIIISDAY, September
tOth. Letters to the &NM address will receive 'prompt
attention. Personal ap.vlication can be made after An
past 20, 1964, to MADAMS D'RBRVILLY,
anl7-Ss Principal.
ACHEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c.
ItS
—2,tGO bbls. Mass. Kai.'l; . 21..'and•S • Mackerel,
late-can gh t fat Ash. in assorted packages. - • •
2,000 bbls. New Reimport, Fortane Nay; and HitUfas
Herring.
.
2,0110 boxes Lubec. Scaled, and NO. /soma&
110 bble new. Mess Shad.. _ • • •
260 boxes Herkimer county Choose. Ito. • • •
•In store and for sale by MURPHY & KOONS.
lalo-tf • No. 1442 NORTH WHARVES.
pRILA.DELPHIA , LOCAL EXPRESS
COMPANY.—DaIIy Express to 'Germantown,
Olteetnut Rill; AdlantleCity, Absecon, EKK harbor.
and Rammonton, N. J.' .
BAGGAGE COIN:VITRD -T• A L L THE RAILROAD
LINBB. 006-lm
T .A.TOTTR'S • LITTraCHL;--400.': . gm3.
- 4 - 8 kilts fresh Latour's 'ollya 011. in lots to /tat the
Prirokaaar. for sale by ERODES dc WILLIAMS,
an7ll-tf 107-Bonth WATER %treat.
msyrnry , s
43, t3TrI'A.GE ORGANS,.
Sot only IINBX(II3.LLIED, but TINEGMAILXD In Path]
of Tone stud rower, detened eepealally for Ohnrchii
tad Schools, bat tonnd to be equally well' adapted tc
the Parlor and Drawing Roma. Per sale only`by
B. BRUCE '
1 " No. 1 15 North WI IL
WI% littr'est.
Also, a soniplata assortment of the Parfait Melodeoi
sonitantly on hand. • • • anli-Bre
My/MEYER'S NEWLY IM
PROVED CRUCENT BMW'
OvitRSTRuNO PIANO&
leltmoteleditea to be the best. 'London Prise Mat
and Highest Award,. inArrierica received. - -
hMODIONS AND SECOND-HAND FUNDS.
•
te9-3m Wererootas. No. 722 ARON ElL..bel. Itlghtk
•
PABINET FIIIINVTURE: . .
• MOORE -a CAMPION;
. _
261 South SECOND Stmt. ; •
are prepared to follow the decline in the market in the
. price- of their [furniture. Purchasers- please , Cell
and examine our stook, ws_min
AIIMION HALER.
I •
SS, : • it •
Re. 615 CHESTNUT and Gl2 JAYNE
SALE OF . FRENCH DRY GOODS.
ON FRIDAY,
1 overa'ber4th. atlo o'clock. on foar months' credit.
600 lots fancy and staple French goods. ga mmas
and/Catalogues early on morning of Bale.
. THOMAS & SONS
,
, Nos. 139 said 141.. South FOURTH Street
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
At the Exchange. every TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock noon-
Handbills of each Property issued separattly, B4 4
on the Saturday t revions to each sale 1,000 catalogo, 34
in pamphlet form Ovine full descriptions.
THURSDAY
&if-FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store every
W Particular attention given to sales at Private ic e .
eidences, &c.
Sale at Nos.; 1.9 and 141 South Fortyth street.
SUPERIOR FtIRNITURF, FRENCH PLATE hfißllnits
PIANO FORTES, SEWING MACHINES, ME CAR:
PETS, &c. • -
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At o'clock, at the Auction store, the superior farad_
tare, French plate mirrors. piano fortes, fine carpets.
&c. Also, a large and superior sewing machine. imita
ble for sewing harness or canvas.
P AITOOABT & WARNOCK, MM.
TIONEERS. M4O MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 750 LOTS AMERICAN
AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. EMERY. AND
MILLINERY GOODS, by catalogue.
./ THIS MORNING.
November 2, commencing' at 10 o'clock precisely,
Included will be found a large and desirable 1186Ort.
meat of seasonable goods.
500 LADIES' CLOTH CLOAES.
Included in sale on WEDNESDAY, NO ladies' net,
Paris styles cloth, beaver, and seal skin cloaks, badques.
felines, and coats, made and trimmed for Ilret.claes city
ea)es.
POSITIVE SALE 250 LOTS EEBROIDERIES AND
LINEN GOODS,
Also. THIS MORNING.
260 lots newest and most choice - styles Par ie embroide
ries. comprising editing% insertings, bands. flonncings,
hdkfs, collars. Betts. &c ,
Ake, full line ladies 9' plain and hemstitched L. C.
lidkre, gents' plain and hemmed do., children's plain
and hemstitched do.. &c.. &e , &c.
MILLINERY GOODS. FELT RATE.
. -
Also, newfall styles bonnet trimmings,ribbons,fancry
trimmings, beltings, bottoms, ornaments, velvet rib
bens, &c., &c.
Also, bonnet velvets, materials, artificial tioWers,
blonds, laces, 3ic..
'Also, 30 cases new styles and first quality fancy felt
bats.
HOOP-SKIRTS, HOSIERY GOODS. NOTIONS.
Also. a full - line ladies' and- misses' hoop•skirts, la
dies' whalebone mechanical corsets, gents and child
ren's wool hosiery, buck gloves. gauntlets. shirts
and drawers, pocket-books, bead-nets- suspenders,
spool thread, notions, stock goods. &c., &c.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE -GERMANTOWN FANCY,
KNIT, AND HOSIERY GOODS, by catalogue,
ON FRIDAY,
Noveinber 41h, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely,
comprising a large and general assortment most Cheioe
styles and colors in the market. .
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
5215 KARIM' and 522 COMM= .Bfreste.
POSITIVE SALE OF I 400 CARIB BOOTS MID SHOW.
- ON THURSDAY MORNING, -
November 3d, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
We will sell by catalogue, for cash, about 1,400 cases
boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, gaiters, and army
goods of prime fresh stock, to which we invite the early
attention of buyers. ,
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT e
eIICTIONIEBB
No. 5102 KAMM Street, South Side, shoes Beyond it
Sales of Dry Goods. Trixoratacsr_ffottotte, &s.. evarr
IfONDAY,WEDNEBDAY, FRIDAY Morning, mg.
mincing at 10 o'clock.
Tit SCOTT, JR., AIJOTIONSER., Rog,
62111 OMISTNUT snd 615 MOON Street.
smrriare.
s ma STEAM WEEKLY - TO Li-
VREPOOL, touching at QUERNSTO'W:.
(Cork Harbor.) The Liverpoo l , New York, and Phfiao.
delphiai Steamship Crmpany intend despatching their
full -powered Clyde -built Steamships as follows:
GLASGOW SATURDAY, Nov S.
CITY OF MANCHSSTBR SATURDAY, Nov. 12.
CITY OF LONDON ' ' SATURDAY. Nov. 19.
and every encceeding ; Saturday at Noon, from Pier H.
North River. • '
RATS'S OF PASSAOR:
FIRST CABIN. • , ....„$lOO 00 STEERAGE. • 00
do to London. lte 00 do to London.... .0 00
do to Paris 00-
do to Paris • 44 coo
do to Hamburg.' 110.00, do to Hamburg.. 45 00
Passengers .also forwarded to .Havre, Bremen. Rot
terdam,' Antwerp, - &a., at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown Ist Cakin, VCR,
fiC5, 51.55. Steerage inns Liverpool, SRI. From glossas
to wn, $4O. Those who wish to send for their friends
can buy tickets hors at these rates.
These steamers lave superior accommodations ffor
passengers; are strongly built in water-tight iron sec
tions. and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Experienced.
Surgeons are attached to each steamer.
For farther Information apply in. Liverpool toWIL
LIAM IN MAN, Agent. 22 Water street; in Glasgow to
ALEX. MA.LCO TAT, 5 St. Enoch Sgeare; in Queenstown.
to C. & W. D. SEYfdOITH & Co. ; in London to EWES &
MACEY. $1 King William street; in Paris to JULES
DECODE, 48 Rue Notre Dame des Victoires„ Place de La
Bourse; in New York to JOHN G. DALE, 15 Broadway.
or at the Company's Offices.
JOHN G. DALE. Agsh_t ,
YYI WALNUT Street, Philadelp hia.
oc2•tnol2
giall *BOSTON . AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMS HIP LIWZ;NDing from au%
port on SATURDAYS, from' - Ara wharf above KU
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Barton-4
No eteamsr from Philadelphia this week. The steam
ship Norman will sail from Boston for Eiladelphie, on
Saturday, Nov. 6, at 4 P. M. •
These new and substantial steamahips forms regalia
line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturday%
Insurances effected at one-half the premium shelf&
on the vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipt" and su
of Lading with their goods.
For Freight or ramie (hiving fate ateemmodAtteeet
11DPIY to ITEARY - WIESOR Sr CO..
mh22-tr 333 South DELAWARE Avenge.
MAlaiMati
1. TAUGILAXliatitiliON. - • WILLIAM X. BOUMIC.
OTJTRWA.RLYOUNDRY,
FIFTH Yi r ArSPNITON STRUM
• • • •
MERRI C & ME K
ADE:IA .IUL. •
NS,
BNOINEHRS AND MACHINISTS,
Mannfactnre Nigh and Low Pressure Steam Enginio, tbi
land. river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &e. ; Coat
ings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, EC
road Stations, &c. -
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
Droved constraction.
Every description or Plantation Machinery, Bush rs
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mlle, Vacuum Pans, Opat
Steam Trains, Defecatore, Filters,Pc_mping
Sole aaenta for N. Billion's Patent &mar-Boffins Ap
paratus, Neemyth'e Patent Steam Hammer, and Ants.
Wali & Wolin's Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Drainins
Machine. anl2-11
atimP 8N N STEAM ENGINE
MID BOILER WORKS.—NEAPIE & LEVY.
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENOINSISES, MA
CHINISTS, BOILER-skaWHES, BLACKSMITHS. and
FOUNDERS, haying for many years been in successful
operationjend been exclusively engaged in building and
repairing Marino and River Engines, high and low Pres
sure. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellors, dra
respectfully offer their aervices to
. the public, as being
fully prepared to c ontract
, for oilmen of all sizes, Ma
rine, Ewer, and S tationary ; having sets of Patterns of
different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with
quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making
made at the shortest notice. High and Low- pressure*
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn
ey lvania charcoal iron, Porcine, of all sins and kind&
Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Roll-
Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above br.sinem.
Drawings and specilicaflons for all Work dons at the
establishment free of &aro, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have: ample wharf-dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, Ms, ga., &s., for
raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB C. BEAM
JOHN P. LBVT,
BEACH and PALMAR Streets._
CARD.;-BELCHER & CO., PROPRIB
CENTRAL RATING: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 an d
attractions, and use every endeavor to merit the support
and patronage of the business men and general piens
of Philadelphia and vicinity. ocl7-3m
PISTOLS, SKATES.
PHILIP WILSON dr
Manufacturers and importets 009o 09 P EI2BTNUT
• Finedrme, Pistols, •
Grinning and Fishing Taekla.
Canes, Powder, Shot,
Wads Caps at
Mira Itostoeked. Rebore . ' and Repaired In the bed
manner.
SKATES OF ALL KINDS.
400 GRESTSITU Stmt.
TREASURY= DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF TEE COMPTROLLER OP TAB °ABREACT.
. 'WASHINGTON. September 2'7, 1934.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it haa 'been made - to appear that the
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANE Or PHILADELPHIA, IS
the City of Philadelphia. in the Con.uty of Philadel
phia, State of Pennsylvania, has been daly or
ganized under and according to the requirements of
the Act of. Congress, entitled "An Act to pro
vide a national currency, seeured by pledgeof Una,*
ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and
redemption thereof," approved Jane .341,1 E-1,
and has
complied with all the provisions of said Act required to
be compiled with before commencing the hash/eels o f
banking ender said Act:
Now, therefore, I, HUGH McCITLLOCH, Come..
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify 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 nuder the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of
office this twenty-seventh day of SePtember, ID%
HUGH McCULLOCH,
SRAM. Comptroller of the Currency.
oce-got
A SAFE STEAM BOILER. -- TILS
subscriber is prepared to receive orders for the
"HABRIEON STEAM BOILER," In 'sizes to snit Pm'
shasere. The attention of Manufacturers and others is
galled to the new Stearn - Generator, as combining es
sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive
explosion, first cost and 'durability, economy of fee/.
facility of cleaning and transportation, &c., not Ro
welled by any boiler now in use. Theseboilere call be
seen in daily operation, driving the extensive works of
Messrs. Wm. Sellers. & Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton
streets, at S. W. Catten'afactory, Spruce street, Saari
kill. and at Grand's TremontMi ,11 Frankford.
JOS. HARRISON, JR-
Washington Bnil4irig,
ST4llontli THIRD Street. PhiledA
Tor :414TRY_,._.-HUDD:Y, •
Dlettller ila•Whelerede Dealer is
PURR .01iD. BOURBON,
M0X 4 19;49., BYB, AND WHEAT
• •
145 NORTH EtROONDBTREET. below Race. Phila.
HENRY BUDDY.
ISAAC .1. EVANS.
Loal9-3m)
DENSERVO FOR THE TEETH AND
GDNS.—For strengthening the gains, for Pry'
serving the teeth from decay, and for keeping that'
beautifully clean and the breath sweet, this is hr
hayed to bs the besrpreparation that Bcie n ea and Me"
rience has ever produced. Prepared only by
• S. T. BEALS, X. D., Dentist,,
11.131CRBSTNIIT Street,. Philadelphia ,,,
sol7-Sm For sale by the principal dnoursdsts. 111Per30
TRAIN PIP*, DRAIN PIPE.
VITRIFIED TERRA. COTTA DEMI ?Mk!
clzea, from .2 to 16 Inch diameter, with stl Ittaas
branches. heads. sad traps, for We in any onsatltl•
• 2lnch born per yard 35c.
3 as as 66 66 460.
6 44 46 04 s e VA L
TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY !nor%
For Cottages; Villas,or City Nooses, Patent
guard Tops, for curi ng smoky ehimnara. from 2to
high.
ORNAMENTAL °ARMIN VASES.
Folintaihh. Pedestals ,_ and Statuary Marblo E. '
Brackets_ , and Mantel Vases
PRELADELPRIA TERRA. COTTA WORKS.
1010 CHESTNUT Street,.
ril2.finartf R. 1.. RAB.RTSOI"
CIDER. -NEW ~ CLARIFIED ORA
PAONB CIDER, of a superior quality, by that's
or hogal!ad, for sale by 211 IL MATHIEU.
ocll-nir Nos. 190, 122. sad 124 LOMB . SD
1 , r... . , . DR: LOWENHERZT
___ .
PATENT- UNIVERSAL EYE- --'-:,.
SALVE. for the alleviation of ea Ar
111 " 61*Iir the pains. and for the pa of "ut
diseased; fn./lamed, and so•called bad ere&
the strengthening and
_preservation of weak e) es E'V' o i
most advanced age. Not only does the Intiellal p yr
vanish, but thew nit° spots, the so-called tusicles,..
the eyes, the consequence of the inflammation, 0"
Pear veil- soon after its em_loyment. Price S e ? ....
NEW YORK. HOBOKEN. a 30-Lw
Aha, .
PHILADELPHIA -7-815 South FOURTH Street.
. .
DR.FINE, PRACTICAL 1),t31i:
TIST for the last twenty years. 219
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH !tip
flae, 'amounted on Sne - tiold, Plating., Silver, Vtil.“.!
ooralite, Amber, &a., at prices, for neat an d abets] $
work, more reasonable th an any Dentist in thie f , 1 1La
State. Teeth plugged to last for life.
repaired to suit. Ito pain In extracting. All WA to
li
ranted to U. - •forom a. bast familia& *a••