CPor The Press. ] Union Call to the Election of 1861. BY JOHN COLLINS. • Who can hoar, unmoved, the story - Of our patriot sires of old, Pledging, for their country's glory, Honor, life, and wealth untold'! Who but loves that dauntless spirit, Daring England's despot power; Who would not from them Inherit. Boldness for the present hour 1 Ilonor , d be their names forever ! Bright upon our history's page ; {}raven on our hearts, and never Dimm'd from age to distant age. By those noble words outspoken In the cause of Truth and Right, Ay !•and by that pledge unbroken, We have risen in our might. Young and vigorous—undeming, We have spread from shore to shore, Where the Southern palms are swaying, Or by wild Niagara's roar. Justice—freedom—our true greatness As we fill this wondrous land, Naught shall stain our glory's brightness, None our growing power withstand. Shall the fires of treason smoulder Still, the nation's hall within, While each Southern foe, grown bolder, . Strives a desperate cause to win 1 Shall we drop our starry banner Where our fathers fought and fell ! Shall ice make, in foul dishonor, Peace with traitors—truce with hell 1 No I a million voices thunder From the mountains, woods and plains ; 4, Death to all whoe'er would sunder • Union ties for selfish gains. By the blood; the groans, the anguish Of each hard•fought battlo.field, By the wounds of those who languish, We will never—never yield l') still, our upward path pursuing, Faithful to our soared trust, Press we on ! a world is doing Elomago to the true and just. What the martyrs, statesmen, sages Of the past to us have left, Let us leave, for future ages, To our sons, ti priceless gift, Rally once again for battle ! Piot with drum and bugle ory, Nat with clash of arms or rattle Of the death•sbotb hurrying by. Ours shall be a bloodless warfare, Votes, not swords, in strife, we draw, All our aim, the nation's welfare, • AU our ends, Right—Order--Law Men ! friends I brothers I day is dawning, Rise to hail its glorious light I Shades of even melt in morning, Never rose a sun more bright I Lift the voice for Union ever, Spare no effort, cost, or pain ; That Rebellion's curse may never • Drinch our soil with blood again. Give your votes, your prayers, for freedom, That no elavc-brcath taint the olr, That republic, throne, and kingdom May the rights of man declare. Let us teach, by high example, Truth and power go hand in hand ; Tyrants now no more may trample On the poor of every land, Yet one more short struggle ended, Union votes will win the day ; Friendship, Faith, and Freedom pleaded, Ever then shall hold their sway. Mark the golden age before us— Riches showered on every hand ; Earth beneath and heaven o'er us, Soon will bless our peacefulland. Freemen ! all your rights defending, Rally round the nation's choice I Vote for patriots, pure, unbending— Faithful to its earnest voice. When, 'mid shouts of exultation, He, our honored head, again Takes his high and well-earned station, Let the people say, Amen THE , CITY. CORONER'S' INVESTIGATION. THE DEATH OF JAMES CAMPBELL. Important evidence. TEE MURDERER STILL AT LARGE. The coroner and Jury, in the inquiry in what man. ner and by whom James Campbell; a respectable, feeble old man was murdered, on Saturday evening last, while the Democratic torchlight procession was passing down Chestnut street, resumed the investi gation yesterday afternoon in the Central Station. The evidence is positive that Mr. Campbell was killei by one of the men who took part in the pro melon. Legally, from the testimony, it was a cruel and unprovoked murder, as will be seen by the fall report we present to-day. The murderer was with the Seventeenth ward delegation. The office was pretty well filled with :witnesses and spectators. 1=272 Kate Lehman sworn.—l was in Chestnut. near Sixth street, on Saturday night last, when the procession was praising that point; I might any that in the fret place I went with Miss Coleman. and Miss Lowe to the Union League Ball, to hear Colonel Matthews speak ; when we left the Lail we walked *boat nntil we got Into Chest nut street, above S'xth street, in front of the Common wealth Building; there was a good deal of rioting— pistols were fired, and thing, thrown from the Demo matte procession; presently a man came from the sante of the proceeefon; ho hod on a soldier's cap and a light blue overcoat; be had a McClellan badge on his - bosom; he had a lantern in his hand, which he threw away; he took sopiethiag out of his pocket, and struck the old man who was stand ing there; the old man exclaimed "they have kilkd me! " I turned to set away, and some one hit me on the back, and I exclaimed: " They're going to kill me, too—let us get away from here;" a soldier said, " Yes ladies, you had better get awa from here:" I think it was _the Seventeenths or Eighteenth we'd that was passing at the time; I can't say exactly the time of the night, but we all went home; when I got home it was twelve o'clock ; the time the old man was atrock must have been between eleven and twelve o'clock ; the crowd was large at the time the eat t was going on; I think the old man had a bat on, lint I won't be certain about this: when I saw him his, he exclaimed: "My God, I am killed!" it was at this time I turned away, and was struck on the neck with something; the old man; when he WAS struck, was standing near the curbstone; I am very certain the man who struck him came from the procession; he did not say anything when he came out from the ranks; he . just stepped up and struck the old man. Emma Coleman sworn.—l wan on Cheetnut street above Sixth. from about half past 10 o'clock until half pant 71 o'clock; there were several tights during this time; I EILW the row when the old man was killed; this was what might be stalled tho regular Mat; I was near Mr. Campbell when he was kilied: the Seventeenth ward,• I think, passing; a mon with a lantern came from the ranks, he threw the lantern down; and drew something from Lis ode. pocket, I think, and threw it; it was a long thing; I thought it might be a big knife. but I cannot say what it was; I tamed to go away. and the lady with me also got hurt; the old man when he was at, tick was standing four or five yards from the Campaign Club buil, log; the old man had white hair; be WIN' doing nothing when he was strack ; he was standing still; the man who came from the procession bad &blue overcoat on and a aleelellan badge on, with black letters' on It; I think Pendleton and Union were in black letters on the bottom; when he struck the old Mall a ccnple of police officers jumped in, and I don't know what became of the man, because, he eoon got away from there; I did net see any hloiv struck by any police officer. Hattie Lowe sworn.—l was in Chestnut street above Sixth, ,on the north side of the way, in front of the Commonwealth Braiding; /sato the old man struck by man with a btu e overcoat on. and 'soldier's eap;:he threw the I antern away, and drew something which'he threw s t the 'old man; whatever he threw. struck .the .nict maa on the left side of the neck; the lady with me was hit: she said 'My goodness I they are killing the men, and arekilling me, too:" a soldier said, " Ladles, you had better get away from here," and then we left; did not see any police officer strike anybodY, - Lieut. Edward Ellett sworn.—My rim:dance is in Ml rois ; 1 was on Chegtnat street, near Sixth, two or three times from nine tobleven o' deck. t suppose; there was considerable rioting; .I saw a great many struck on both sides; 'I did •1 ot.eee Mr. Campbell etruck; I saw hint after he was struck; a man was struck with a porter bottle and carried into the Casino: I saw the old man on the door sill; I was, with others, crowded against him; there was a crowd in the street at the time; the man who was carried into the Casino was struck by• a man in the procession; it was either a bottle or stone thee he was struck with; I was struck with a lamp; men in the procession tore .their badges off and then threw their lanterns away others, with badges arid lanterns, engaged in the ligh t; I did not see any police officer strike anybody. Edno Rossiter sworn. —I was about Sixth and Chest nut streets from half past-f.o'clock until 32 o'clock on last Saturday night; I judge it was between 11. and 12 o'clock when the old man wee struck ; I was only two of three feet from him; I had my hands On him a mo ment or two before be was et, ; I heard him speak; the Seventeenth ward was passing, when pistol firing qemtnenced; the old man then said " I want to get out of this;;' I said "Bo mint 1;" whatever struck the old man flew past me, and it struck him under the ear; a piece of paving stone and a piece of board were picked up neared/ere he was; some one struck.me with a lan tern polo; the lantern went up the street; I saw police officers there trying to prevent the riot; I have been in the army, but I did net Ise to remain where this riot was. going on; the man who struck me bad a McClellan badge on; they threw their lanterns every way,regard less who might be hit; then there was comparative quiet for some time,.tuitii the Seventeenth ward came along; the police stood along the street, beyond the carbstoneesthey made a sort of barrier bet ween the pro cession and the spectators; did not see police officers strike anybody. Edward Haines sworn.—l was at Sixth and - Chestnut streets at the time of the riot, but did not see anybody struck; I saw some who had been struck: saw one old gentleman who was carried into a basement; don't know who struck him; saw a man named Fisher, who was out with the 3d Pennsylvania. Reserves; he saw the o'd man stt nek: there was a• general row; the proces sion was pretty generally broken up; Fisher helred to carry the old man into tiwbasement or cellar. Frederick Snyder sworn.—C was standing in front of Howard's Sxprees when I saw the old man struck; he Was struck with a lantern fired from the procession; he was a few feet from me; he had hie hat off; think he had on dark clothing when we carried him into the cellar; he had lost his hat: he never spoke after being struck; when lie was et ruck he fell; .1 said to another young man I thought he was struck, and we placed him on a door sill; 1 said "My God, he is dead! , We took him into the cellar; I put my overcoat under his head, and took his coat and vestr off; a lady wee struck about the same lime; don't know who she was; I did not see police officers strike anybody ; I saw a good many of them struck ; the lantern that tell on the sidewalk was picked nn andn back again Iseac - Muff—l was on - Chestnut street, above Sixth; I aid not see any individual striking; there was a general striking all round; saw an old gentleman after he wee struck ; I was walking up the street I was struck; I saw the old man while I war trying to avoid e missiles that were being thrown; a soldier was there, and I asked what was the matter with the old man; I thought he was tipsy; I saw a, cut under his ear aid blood trickling down his neck; we took him into pentetan'et collar; felt his heart, it was scarcely beat ing; felt his pulse, and it was very weak ; I looked at his countenance, and saw th.t be was at the point of dying., I informed a police oiliest of the facts; I certain ] y did not Ma any police orecer do anything more than necessary to quell.the riot. I Jacob Ezekiel sworn —I was at Seventh and Chest nut streets; did not see any man stmt . ; I did not tell anybody that I saw the whole of it; I think the re porter of the Free Frees must have misunderstood me. John Brimeer sworn. —I am a member of the Key stone Club; I remember the adoption of resolutions' I know the author of them:. I decline to say who he is; the resolutions are matters of the Club; they were pub lished in The Age as news; they-were published by Hamlet Wetherlll, the reporter, as news; I handed them to him es a matter of news; I kn.ow it was.the nniversal opinion of those who adopted the resolutions that what was stated in them was' true; I do not know of my own personaL knowledge that the statement in the resolutions is true; I have heard a number of gen tlementiay the resolutions were true; I cannot tell the name orally of them; yon had one at your first hearing of this i nye stigation ; I don't wish to impugn your mo tives, but I inGr from statements published in some papers that I was brought here for other -purposes ,than— ' (Hero the Coroner interrupted witness. and desired it to be distinctly understood that all he wanted was to ascer tain, if possible, heal Mr. Campbell came to his death, and, if porsible,wbo struck the blow that caused it. It was the'duly of all good citizens to give all the Information on this point they could ) Witness resumed.—l did not vote for the resolutions. but I could give my assent to them from what was stated by ladies and gentlemen; I do not know anything about the death of r. Campbell; I was at the head of the ntocession, and do not know anything about the dis lurk a nee. Levi Beck sworn.—l was &Mirth and Chestnut street but raw no blow struck; I saw an old man after he had fallen; my bat wee knocked off; .as I recovered it 'Saw the 010 roan (ening; I thit k this was about half-past to o'clock ; I saw stones.' lam tope; bandies. and clubs dying thlngh the air; I did not know the man was < • • - dead ontil•the next morning; I don't know who or what knocked my hat off. ' • Fisher Wilson sworn.-4 did not sae anything of the striking.of.the old man; I raw quite a number of young men struck; I was present from half past Bto 1 o'clock; there were numerous rows during that time, but a gene ral row took place with the rear of the 16th, or beginning of the 17th Ward delegetions; pistols were fired. brick bats and MIDI' things thrown; saw a number of police officers there; did not see them strike anybody; saw two or three police officers with blood running from the places where they were struck, on their heads; the offi cers tried to keep order; they wore doing their duty; I noticed that particularly. • John Graham sworn. —I was on the south side of Chestnut street, opposite the Commonwealth Building; I saw an old man fall; Mr. Downing, who was with me,called my attention to it and - said, " There's a been out this was between 11 and 12 o'clock ;-I had boon out with the Minute Men but got tired, and i was walk ing down to my companion's place 41 stopped with hint opposite the Commonwealth Building; I saw the fuss ; they got to firing pistols; the old man was on the nortti • aide of the street, oppos ite the Commonwealth Build momenth strestmas c a nnot t el l of shuckt the timo—a before; I cannot tell who the old man; there was a lieutenant and one or two others present; I was looking towards Sixth strest;.my friend called m 7 attention to the man falling; I did .not see any police officer etrike any body; I could hardly see anything: every body was pelting each other as fast as they could;• the man who fell on the north side was small in -size; I could not see his Lair; I saw the body after they brought it to Fifth and Olisetrint street; wton he wee struck I could not hardly see Tim ; beard people sa he was an old man. I cannot say the man I saw at Fifth and Chestnut is the same one whom I saw struck; I did not go across the street. • Patrick Brady sworn —I saw portions of the distarb• once; did not see the old man knocked (Iowa; Owe was a general row; I was on the south side of the street; the fight was all on the north site; there was cone on the south side; 1 saw a brick come from the other side; it was half a brick, or paving stone; it came over my head, and struck Fitzpatrick's door; two ladies wore standing: there ; . in the neighborhood of Fitzpatrick's door, a man five feet seven or eight inches high was handled by a police officer; be struck ins man with his baton; the two. ladies said, "murther, they're killing him ; 1 ' the man was taken off to Glenn's collar; I did not see Campbell struck; the officer wha strack the other man hed•large whiskers. Dr. Shapleigh sworn. —On Sunday morning last I made a post mortem examination of the body of an old and feeble male, at this station; I should think he was seventy-five yesrs •old ; Le appeared to be that old; about an inch and a half under tne left ear there was a transverse contused wound; it hardly extended through the skin; 1 examined the brain; there was - no bruise about the scalp ; there was no fracture of the hone of the skull; I found a clot of blood press ing on- the bate of the brain; the pressure of this clot • nporethis important part of the brain, as far as life is concerned, is. in my opinion, the vanes - of death; the clot of blood might he .he consequence of the breaking of a blood-vessel of the brain from concussion of the blow on the neck or fall; the wound upon the neck, it was evident, was caused by a blunt instrument; a club, brick, or stone would have caused such a wound; the wound on the neck was slight:it was one and a half or two inches long. and shaded off into the injared skin about a quiet tsr 01 an inch; I am of the opinion that the feeble condition of the cid man contributed to his death; do not think that to a your or healthy man the blow would have proven .fatal; his feeble state could not stand the force of the blow. • ' • The investigation here closed, to be resumed again this afternoon. XLSCELLANEOI7IS. THE BITRD ORPHAN MIna:a—DEDICATORY RXERCIRES. THU BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. In accordance with .the provisions of the will of the late Mrs. Eliza Howard Bard, the work of erect ing a building designed to -be used as an asylum for the maintenance and education of female orphan children, has been completed near Cobb's creek, in Delaware county, three and a quarter miles from Market-street bridge. The work of erecting the buildings was begun in 1861. The corner.stone was laid on the lath day of. October of that year. In July, lees, they were so far completed as to allow of their occupancy by the orphans under the care of, the trust. The formal dedication took place yesterday. This model charity, at the request of its founder, has been named "The Bard Orphan Asylum of St. Stephen's Church," and has been erected ander the personal tsupervision,of a' building committee con sisting of Rev. Dr. Ducat:het, .Edward Shippen, Charles V. Hagner, and Rubley Dunglison, ap pointed for: the purpose from among the trustees of the asylum. • , The will of the deceased gives preference In an enjoyment of .the benefits of the Institution tolimee orphan children who may have been baptised in the Protestant EpiscoparChurch of Philadelphia,. • The same class of children baptized in the said Church in the State . of 'Pennsylvania are provided for secondly, and provision is made, lastly, for pa rentless children, without respect to any other de scription or qualification than that their ages shall range from four to eight years, and they shall be of legitimate birth, a necessary requirement in all CMS of admittance. If the establishment or the means provided shall not be sufficient to accommodate all the several classes of children herein described, each class shall be preferred in the order which they are herein mentioned, to the exclusion, - in whole or In part, of the other classes, except that at all times, and -in every case, the orphan children of clergymen of the Protestant Church shall have the preference. By the term "orphan," for the purposes of the codicil, • is meant a child whose father is deceased and whose mother remains a widow, or who may have lost by deathluoth father and mother. It is directed 'that all the children received into the asyluee shall be faithfully instructed, as a part of their education, in the principles of the Gospel, as they are held and taught - by the Protestant Episcopal Üb,urch of. the United States, and that no other system of religion shall be taught there. • The rector, church wardens, and vestry of St. Stephen's Church are authorized to control and manage the asyluni, and the right reverend bishop of the diocese is'constituted a • perpetual visitor of the institution, with full power to inquire into and correct all existing abuses. The children of the in stitution will be supported until of a suitable age to be placed out in families, and instructed in the va rious employments of life; all expenses for such support being borne by the establishment. The value of the estate bequeathed by the will of Wire. Bard is, estimated at $350,000, of which. the trustees were authorized -to expend one-half In the erection and firnishing of the asylum. The edifice is cruciform, of the early EtigliSh . gothic style of architecture. It will have an ex treme length of 261 feet, and an extreme depth of 150 feet. It is composed of three buildings, con nected by corridors 60 feet long, in such a' manner that each of the dormitories will receive light and air from their four sides. To each of these dormito ries, located on the second floor, are attached nurses' rooms, wash closets, etc.; the rooms of. the nurses being so arranged that their occupants will have complete control over the dormitories. The base ment, which Is above ground, is twelve feet high; the second and third stories eighteen feet ; the win dows reaching from the ceiling nearly to the floor. The main hall is 260 feetiong, by 15 feet in width ; and in.the second story of the main building is the chapel for the asylum and neighborhood, capable.of accommodating 400 people. In the basement a large play-roam is fitted up, with simple gymnastic contrivances; also, a bowling alley. A bathing apartment is likewise provided on the lower floor, in which a largo tank 'le constructed, for in structing the 'children in the art of swimming. • The main . school room is 30 by 60 feet, and con nected therewith are four elan rooms, of ample di- mensions, thd whole so arranged that, by means of a sliding sash, they may be converted into one large room. The natural system of ventilation will' be adopted, and numerous ventilating flues will be placed throughout the building. Tire only danger to the building from fire will be on account of'the gas chandeliers, as this fruitful cause of mischief will be entirely excluded, with 'that exception—the processes of cooking, washing, _baking, manu facturing of gas and steam, etc., being carried on in out-buildings, 60 by 60 feet, connected with the main structure by a covered railway.' By means of this railway prepared meals are sent directly to the dining room, and numerous articles carried to and fro at a great saving of time and labor. In addition to this, there are four stairways, made of fire-proof' material, and two piazzas, each 120 'feet in length. In the main building a large room is fitted up, and centaine the library and family mementoes of the , late Mrs: Bard; the °prof site room la a reception par lax, in which the children may converse with their friends. The grounds of the institution cover about forty eight acres, cne.half of which it is proposed to de vote to purposes of agriculture, and, the remainder Is now tastefully laid out. About ten acres of the premises is a beautiful woodland of forest trees. The ground possesses[the advantage of being well watered, and from the springs alone some fifteen or twenty thousand gallons of water per day may be lumped into the buildings. The Stone used in building was quarried on the ground, and the walls are of the most Sub stantial oharacter. The exterior of the structure is of rubble work, and presents a very neat ap pearance. LETTER REQUESTING DEDICATION The following is a copy of the letter sent by Dr. Ducaohet to Bishop Potter requesting the dedi cation : PRILADELPITIA, Thureday, Nov. 3, 1881. REVEREND FATHER IN GOD: By' the will and testa ment of the late Mrs. Eliza Howard Bard, of the city of Philadelphia, tbe'rector, church wardens, and vestry men, of St. Stephen's Church, said city, were made trashes of all the estate, real ..personal, and mixed, constituting the residuary portion of her property; for the sacred purpose of establishing an asylum for or bans, described in her, said will, to be called the " Hurd Orphan Asylum of St. Stephen's Church. " In discharge of the duty thus assigned them they haveverected this building. The benevolent testator, Mrs. Eliza Howard Burd, further provided and di rected that in the building erected for the asylum there "shall be an apartment prepared and set apart as a cha • pel, to be kept sacred for the worship of Almighty God, Father, don, and Holy Ghost, in conformity with the rites and ceremonies of the Protestant Episcopal Church." In execution of them) trusts they have also constructed, prepared, and 'furnished this chapel for the solemn and holy purposes contemplated in the last will and' testament of the aforesaid decedent. It is finished free of all incumbrancee and debts of any end every description, as is also the building of which it constitutes a part, and as are also all the grounds upon which the asylum stands and by which it is sur rounded, to the extent of forty eight acres 'Now, therefore, in the name and by the authority of the corporation of St. Stephen's Church, ia the city of Philadelphia. I, the rector of the said parish, do request you, our venerated and beloved diocesan, Alonzo Pot ter, to consecrate the same according to the order of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, we, the rector, church wardens, and vestry. nun of St. Stephen's Church hereby and herewith pro wising all due conformity to the doctrine, discipline, and worship of said Church, and dutiful obedience to its constitution, canons, and regulations made In con formity thereto. With highest persotal regird and consideration, and with profound reverence for the high office which you bear, I am, honored ano reverend father in God, your affectionate Presbyter. HENRY WILLIAM DUCACHET, Hector of St. Stephen's Church, Phila. The fopowing is a copy of ' THE LIITTBit OB 00IG3ECIIATION. The rector, wardens, and vestrymen of St.. Stephen's Church, of the city and county . of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, having requested me to conselerate and set apart the chapel of the Bard Orphan Asslurn, lately erected and endowed in' Delaware county, by the pious rifts of the late Mrs. Eliza Howard Bard, a member of said church, and by her last will placed for ever under the direction and management of Its rector, church wardens, and -vestrymen—be it known, that ' on Thursday, the third day of November, in the year of our Lord IS% with the.ritee and solemnities prescribed, I have duly consecrated and set apart the said chapel of the said Burd Orphan Asylum or St. Stephen's Church, separating it henceforth from all unhallowed, ordinary, and common uses, and dedicating it to Al mighty God, for reading and preaching His holy Word, for celebrating His holy sacraments, for offering to Me Glorious Majesty the samificos ofprayer and thanksgiv ing, and for the performance of all other holy aloes, through Jeans Chris: our Lord. In testimony whereof, I have herewith set my hand and seal, at Philadelphia, this third day of November, In the yearof oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and in the twentieth year of my consecration. ALONZO POTTER,. . . THE DEDICATION. The ceremonies-of dedication yesterday drew to gether a large number of visitors. They assembled in the main halt. At about 11 o'clock the order of procession was taken up, and the participants marched through the buildings to the chapel, while the dedicatory services were being recited. The order was as follows : 1. The Matron and her Assistants, and Mrs. Du cachet. 2. The Teachers. 3. The Orphans, two by two, flanked by the Vestry of St. Stephen's Church, on each side. 4. Bishops Potter and Stevens. 5. Officiating Clergy, Rector of St. Stephen's, and Assistant, Rev. Dr. Rudder. O. Other participating clergymen Viz : Rev. Messrs. Spear, Brownell, Chase, Childs, Dupuy, Diehl, Abbott, Hall, Haskins, Washburne, Morris, G. A. Durhorrow, and Lycett. The visitors then followed by fours. Messrs. Edward Shlppen and (J. V. Hagner acted as marshals. Bishop Potter repeated as they marched ti number of Scriptural sentences, amongst others the follow in "Lord, Thou bast heard the desire of the poor; Thou preparest their heart,and Thine ear hearkenettt thereto, t.o help the fatherless and poor." Ps. x. 19,20. It The poor committeth himself unto Thee; Thou art the helper of the fatherless." P. x. 14. 0 4 In Thee the fatherless tindeth mercy." Hosea, 'iv. 3. The bishops, clergy, and others present recited alternately the 147th Psalm: "0 Prattle the* Lord, for it is a good thing," fed . ending with the Doxology. The 103 d Pettim:tiras Men repeated c "Praise the Lord, 0 my soul," Ste. The Bishop then offered the following prayer : • Almighty God, with whom do live the spirits of those who depart hence in the Lord, and WI h whom the souls of the faithful after they are delivered from the burdens of the flesh are in joy and felicity, we give Thee hearty thanks for the good examples of all those Thy servants, who, having finished their course In faith, do now rest from their labors. In particular we would' bless Thy holiname for her example by whom this charity was founded and en dowed and who though dead, yet speaketh as well to the faithful in thy church as to these OhlWreg Who. from generation to generation. are to enj oy i the fruits of herßunty. May we and all those w o profess Thy name be melted to follow in her footsteps, and to devote. Oerselvee, as God may give ability, to the instruction. of the ignorant, the sn.mor of the helpless, and the re claiming of those who are as sheep gone astray. And at kength, with all those who are departed in the true , faitn of Thy holy name, may we hare our perfect con summation and thee, both in body and soul, in Thy eternal ancreverlaeting glory; through - Jesus Christ oar Lord. Amen. -Almighty Clod, Who host given Thine only Son to be unto us both a sacrifice for sin and an example of godly life, give us grace that we may always receive that his .inestimable benefit, and also daily endeavor ourselves :to follow the steps of his most holy life. Mercifully grant that Thy 1101 r Spirit may in all things direct and rule the hearte of t wee to whom the care and manage ' meat of this Home for Orphans may be c immitted. 8.9 by Thy special grace presenting them, Thou dost pat into their minds good desires, so by Thy 'continued help mar they be enabled to bring the same to good effect, through Jesus Chrhif our Lord. Amen.; • 0 Almighty Lord! who out of the months of babes and sucklings halt ordained strength, and mildest in fants to glorify Thee by their death, strength, , and .kill all vices in the children who shall be trained in this house. Leave them not destitute; we humbly beseech Thee, of the manifold gifts of Thy good spirit,.nocaet of grace tease them always to Thy honor and glory. Enable then, to follow Thy blessed: Saints in all virtu ous and godly living; and eo strengthen them by Thy grace ;kat, by the innocency of tbei lives .and the con stancy of their fa ith,even unto death; thew may glorify Thy Holy Name, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. And now, in the name of the Father, and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost; we dedicate this house to - the honor sad glo of Clod, and set it apart as the Orphan's Home, under the title of "The Bard Orphan Asylum of St. Stephen's Church." May Almighty 'God's blessing forever rest upon, it, and make it the - abode of virtue, religion, and t6pi nese. Amen. On reaching the chapel the usual solemn • form of consecrating a church according to the rites of the Protestant Episcopal Church were performed. The Bishops were received at the entrance of the chapel by the churchwardens and vestrymen. The Bishops and the clergy who were present passed up the aisle of the church to the Communion-table, re peating the 24th psalm , alternately, Bishop Potter one verse, and the clergy another. • The remainder of the dedication service was then gone through with, amid the deepest Interest. • Bishop Stevens delivered 'the dedicatory sermon, and the services closed with the prayer appropriate to the occasion. There are now fortyfive orphans in the asylum. They have one principal teacher and a number of assistants; musio and some of the higher branches of education are taught All the furniture formerly in the house of the late Mrs. Bard is now in the asylum. The statues, shade trees, So., that were in her garden are replanted on the asylum grounds. Tie closest attention to the wishes of the testatrix has been paid in every respect. ROME FOR AGED COLORED rzonar, Lastevenlng a. meeting of colored citizens was held in St. Thomas' Church, Filth street, below Walnut, for the purpose of organizing a home for aged and infirm colored people. The objeot of the aesocfation is to procure a home for a class or co. bored people similar In its character to the Indigent Widows' and Single Women's Society. This effort _ has been mainly set • on foot by the people of color themselves. There mists In this community a class Of .exemplary colored women whose lives have been spent in honest 'and laborious toil, but who, from advanced age and physical infirmity, are unable to provide for themselves. The• sympathies of the peo ple of color have been enlisted for these, and it is proposed to commence the institution in a small way, and enlarge the aooommodations as the funds may increase. The following officers wore elected: President—Dillwyn Parrish. Vice President—Stephen Smith. Secretary—M. Balderson. Treasurer—Samuel E. Suplee. SALE OF A STEAMER.. The steamer Vineland has been sold at auction. She was purchased by Anthony Reybold, of Wil mington, tor $'26,000. She is an iron vessel, and is in complete order for sea service. A WAIF FROM REBELDON. A beautiful roe buck deer, a splendid animal of Tare species, has been presented by. Wm. P. Clyde to this city, and it Is now in Rittenhouse Square. This deer was captured while swimming across the James river, by Captain Vance, of the steamer payment, about a week ago. ItICCHIIITLNG. Volunteers credited to the, city now receive a city bounty of $4OO. 'Yesterday warrants were issued for the payment of the city bounty to 62 men. . . CITY COUNCILS. Both branches of Councils met yesterday. SELECT BRANCH - . There was not• a full attendance of members in this Chamber. TER LATE DISTURBANCE. ' A communication was received from' Dr. David Jayne, asking the city to repair the damages done to his property on Chestnut street, above Sixth, on the. night of the 29th of October. Referred. RECRUITING. " - The following message was received from- the Mayor: "I transmit herewith a communication received from the • Commissioner of the City Bounty - Fond relative to continuing the offer of -bounty to volun teers and enrolled citizens who have furnished sub .stitutes. The suggestions made• by the Commis sioner are timely, and should commend themselves to your immediate action. In other cities and dig ' triets whose quotas are full under all requisitions of the President, steady efforts are making to procure additional recruits for the army and navy, and a like policy should be pursued in. Philadelphia. 'The scale of bounties recommended for your adoption is deemed more equitable than the existing system of •payments, in which there is no discrimination of amount between enlistments for one or three years' service." Accompanying the Mayor's message was the letter from the Bounty Find Commission, stating that there is still $650,000 remaining of the appro priation for bounties; and that should we decide to continue recruiting wo would suggest a reduction in. the bounty offered for short terms of service. The Commissioners recommend as a scale the fol lowing: For twelve months, $150; for two - years, $800; for three years, $450 ; and for enrolled citizens who tarnish substitutes, $lOO $2OO, and $3OO, for the respective terms of service. Recruiting is now very active, and there is a prospect that for the next month or two it will continue brisk. The ma chinery Is working effectively.; there is little com petition from other districts, and the approach of winter throws men out of employment. At no pe riod, therefore ; can we have a better prospect for supplying men lbr our army. Referred to Commit tee on Defence and Protection. • Mtn 'LEASES. Mr. GINNODO (0.), chairman of the Committee on Girard Estates, reported an ordinance authorizing Mr. Lee and eaters to assign a lease of certain coal lands in Schuylkill county. There was a protracted disiussion in regard to the title to the land, and after several motions the bill was postponed. via BOUNTY BILL. The ordinance from Common Council, authorizing the Bounty Fund Commission to continue the pay ment of bounties, was concurred in. TAX ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. The resolution from Common Council, instruct ing the Committee on Finance to report a bill for the taxation of personal property, was taken up, and after a long political discussion, the call of the yeas and nays left the Chamber without a quorum. • COMMON BRANCH. • President HARPER (U.) in the chair. RECRUITING. • Mr. PorTnn (U.) offered an ordinance to en courage further enlistments in the military and naval service of the United States. It provides for the payment of the following bounties : To a volun teer for three years, $450; two years, $200; ono year, $lOO. Agreed to. MURDER' OP JAS. cmurnant.. Mr. NrorroLs (O.) offered a resolution requesting the Mayor to offer a reward of $5OO for the appre hension of the murderer of James Campbell, who was killed on the night of October 29. Mr. LOUGHLIN (0.) - moved to amend by making the reward $l,OOO. • Amendment accepted, and remo tion passed. ELECTION EXPBNEVEI3. Mr. Povran (U.) preEented an ordinance author• !zing the appropriation of $1,300 additional to the City Commissioners, to pay increased election ex penses for October. HIGHWAYS AND WHARVES. Mr. TAYLOR (U.) presented an ordinance author izing the grading of Reynolds and Garden streets, at a cost not exceeding $402 80. Agreed to. Mr.: BBIIntrN (U.), 'chairman 'of Committee of Port Wardens, offered a resolution establishing wharf and low•watei lines, and also for numbering the same, on the river Delaware, north and south of Market street, and appropriating $3,000 for that purpose. Agreed to. SALARY 97 TIIE •MAYOR: _ . NT. STOKELY (U.) "offer e d =ordinance increasing the salary of the Mayor from $3,500 to $5,000, from • and alter January 1, 1865. Referred to Finance Committee. SEWERS, RTO. Mr. MARCER (U.) Called up an ordinance autho rizing the construction of a - sewer on the dine of Tentliatreet, from'Girard avenue to Poplar street; Agreed to. . Mr. ECKSTEIN (li)' called up - an ordinance to construct a rower on the the line of Wallace street, Fourteenth ward. Agreed to. - - An ordinance providing for the construction of a sewer on Bridge street, from Pennsylvania Rail road to river Schuylkill, was adopted. . ''A resolution to lay water•pipe on Ridge avenue and other streets was agreed to. A number of bills Mtn Select Council were con curred In. Mr.• Louontaw, (0.) called up a resolution °au thorizing the City Commissioner' to enter into a contract for the grading of Ottson, Newkirk, Lati mer, Montgomery, and Leopard streets. Agreed to. A resolution requiring flagmen on the North Penns} Ivania and Germantown Railroads, at the intersections with certain streets, was passed. Adjourned..• THE.POLICE.. (Beide Mr. - Alderman Welding.] BURGLARY AND ARRESTS. Henry Melville and Edward Etchings were ar raigned yesterday on the charge of burglarionsly entering the store of Charles Tyrrell, on Market street, above Sixth. The store was forced open be tween the hours of twelve and one o'clock yester day morning, and about $l,OOO worth of clothing was packed up and placed in the yard ready for re moval. The prisoners were seen lurking about the premises, and were " dogged" to Eighth and San- Nom streets, where they were taken Into custody by Officers Bean and Sanders. Ono or the prisoners had a " billy " in.bis pocket, and' the other - s2t in counterfeltnotes. ' At the 'hearing the notes. were identified by the clothier by private marks on them. This little circumstance fixed the robbery on the de fendants. They were committed to answer at court. A_TiIIEST OF A. FUGITIVE. George Parsons was brought to Philadelphia yet terday afternoon by a detective. The prisoner is charged with swindling. He fled the city and was arrested at Jersey City, by:means of the telegraph, and was held;to await the arrival of an Ulcer from Philadelphia. Ho is locked up for a hearing. The offence charged is the purchase of $l2B worth other ness and tendering in payment a Check that was en tirely worthless. NEW BITOIEWHBA.T FLOUR. WRITE CLOVER HONEY. NEW PARED.PBACRES. CtILTIVATBD,CRANBERRLES, Sic ALBEIT 0. ROBERTS, . . Dealerl in Fine Groceries, nol-tf Cor4arttIVENTH and 'VINE. Streets JF. FRUEAUFF, ATTORNEY AND • Counsellor at Law. Hollidaysburg, Blair Co., Pa. Collections promptly attended to in Blair, Hunting don, and Cambria counties. Refers to R CLARKSON & CO. , No. 1213 Third Street ; F. R. STARR. President Enterprise Insurance CO. CHAMBERS 1$ REGISTER. Washington Life Insurance co. ; WETHEBILL & BRO., Second Street ; T. A; BIDDLE di CO., Bankers, Phila. delphis. oolG-Im• PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS . COMPANY.—DaiIy Express to Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Atlantis City, Abeecom, Eng Barber, and Hammonton N. J. BAGGAGE CONVETID TO ALL THE RAILROAD LINES. oob-lm ' . _ rIENSERVO FOR THE TEETH AND a- , GuMS.—For strengthening the garde, for pre. - serving the teeth from decay, and for keeping them beautifully clean and the breath sweet, 4lis; •is b e .- ; lieved to be the best prerration that science .and sive. clown has ever o prody 3 ce , . B larkolir,ff ezitist; 1113 CHESTNUT Street, Phliidelphla, sell4s.Por sale by the principal druggists" it Darla:. CIDER. --NEW CLARIFIED . .OIIAm. PADRE. CIDER, of a superior quality, by the barrel or ItcotalleAd. for sale by •'• • EMIL MATHIEU, oell-Utz NOis. 120, 122. and 124 LOMBARD Bt. • • FIRST. CLASS' 'FREE N • LUNCH of Aloolllsll. eery Du and Night, at the METROPOLITAN ROTEL, ONE ARCH Street. above ,he Theatre. no 3 4t* THE PREBB.--PHILAIALPHIA:, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1864: Ern. OH BEEF AND VEGETABLES. • NAVY DEPART/elm. BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLornfae, November 4, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed "Prop toilets fur Fresh Beef and Vegetables," will be received at MIS Bureau. until 2 o'clock I'. M. on the 16th day of November, inst., for the supply of 100,000 pounds of Fresh Beef, and 100.060 pounds of Flesh Vegetables. at the Philadelphia station, as required. The beof and vegetables must be •of :geed quality, and the best the market affords, and each article must be offered for by the pound., The beef to be in equal proportions, fore and hind quarters. Bonds with approved security will be required, in one-balf• the estimated amount of the contract, and twenty per cent, in addition will be withheld from the' amount of each 'Payment to be made, as collateral se curity for the due performance of the contract. which will' on no account be paid until it is fully complied Every offer made met be accompanied by a writ - fen guarantee, signed by ono or more responsiblcpersons, that the bidder'or bidders will, if his or their bid be an. canted, enter into an obligation within five days, with good and solliclent sureties; to furnish the articles pro posed. • , . No. proposal will be considered unless accompanied by such anaiantee and by satisfactory evidence that the bidder Is a regular dealer in the articles proposed, sad Ins the license required by law. , The Department, reserves the right to reject any pro posal not,consideredsadvantageons to the Government. no 4 F ITTSBUIW, FORT WA.YNE, AND CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY. OFF= OF THE CHIRP BEGINEEE,..,* PITTSBURG* Pa., Oct. 26, Dm NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS for two stretches of an IRON BRIDGE over the Allegheny River at Pitts burg, Pa. ,• • Sealed Proposals will: be reoeivsd at this office until 4 o'clock P. M. of the-lstlrday of November next, for an Iron Bridge, or for two . SPAM each about 185 feet in length over a part of the Allegheny River, at Pltta burg, Pa. . , The plane and specifications for. the same will be ready for examination at Ibis office on and after the 6th day of November next. JOHN , B. JERVIS. 0c29.12t - - Chief Engineer. DELAWARE -MUTUAL SAFETY _ L _INSCIRANOR COEFANY. INCORPORATED EY THE LEGISLATOES OF PENN- OiVICE S. E. COR S AE. V itilib• i fiD WALD= STS PHILADELPHIA.. , '. . :., : , . MARINE INSURANOIC. ON VESSELS, CARGO, To all Darts of the' wed FREIOFIT, • . INLAND INSURANCE. - . On Goods by River . : Canal, Lake,altd Land Carriage, . to a f t parts of th e tauten. FIRE INSITRAMOR. On Merchandise generallY. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, dm. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, WY. 1, 1882. $106,000 United States Five per vent. Leen • $07,000 06 76,00) United e totes 6.per cent. Loan, 6-20 s. 75,0)0 00 20,000 United States 6 per cent Loan, 1881. mOOO.OO 60.01) United States 7 3-10 per cent. Tree snry Notes '63.250 00 100,000 'State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. 4. Loan. 120,907 60 64.000 St of .Penneylvanis 6 per cent. Loan 57.880 00 1713,000 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 127.638 Oa 80.000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. -Loan.. J/5,000 00 00.000 Pennsylvania Railroad. Ist Mortgage 6 per cent. 80nd5:....: . . 22,300 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage - ' 6 per cent. Bonds 53,250 00 16,000 300 Shares. Stock Germantown Gas Company, .principal and -interest • guaranteed by the city of Phila delphia 15,000 00 6,1X10 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania RaU road Company_ .. . . .... . .. 7.226 00 6,(410 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Com_pany • 2,660 00 21,000 United States Certificates of In debtedness 31,420 00. 123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgs.ge, ample secured a 123,700 CO ' -- 0791,750 Par Cost, 0768,737.12 Market Value. 0794,200 60 Real-Estate 36,363 35 Bills receivable for_ insurances made., ..... 107,947 61 Balance due at Agencies—premiums on Ma- rine Policies, accrued 'lnterest. and other debts due the Company 23,510 27 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, 216,8(13, estimated value.. 3,206 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government subject to ten days' .. ...... 080,0130 CO Cash on deposit, in Banks...:. 38,588 90 •'- Cash In drawer ' 200 00 -- 118,739 10 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand. Robert Martial. John C. Davis.' Samuel E. Stokes. Bdmund A. Bonder, J. F. Peniston, Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan John R Penrose, ' William G. Soulton, James Traquair, Edward Darlington. Hen) yC. Hallett, Jr., H Jones Brooke. James C. Hand, . Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B.' McFarland. Joseph Ft.' Seal, Joshua P. Byre, ~, Dr. R. IC Huston. .. BApencerMollvaineot . George 0. Leiper, '' . John B. Semple. P ittsburg.l Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. Charles Kelly. • • . • . . .. . THOMAS 0. HAND, President. -' • JOHN 0. *DAVIS, Vice President. HURT Ll'LlitneN :Secretary: . jal4 THZ ai I i t r ELIANOII INSURANCE 00N- OF PHILIDEPELL Incorporated In 184 L. - Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No. 306 WALNUT STREET. Insures against loss or damage by. FIRE Houses, Stores, and other Buildings. limited or perpetual; and on Furniture Goods,'Wares. and Merchandise. CAPITAL, $ 1 300,000.' ASSETS, $381%211.80. Invested in the following Securities, viz: First Mortgage on City Property, well secured $106,900 00 United States Government Loans 119,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 60,000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per tent. $3,000,000 Loan 12,000 00 Pennsylvania Ballroad Bonds, first and se cond Mortgage Loans 86,000 00 Camden.and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent.- Loan 6,003 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany's 6 per cent. Loan 6,003 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per cent. Loans 4,660 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.... 10,000 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,060 00 County .Fire Insurance Company's Stock.... 1,060 09 Union Mutual Insurance Company's stock of Philadelphia.— 2,600 00 Loans on Collateral s, well secured 2,250 00 Accrued Interest 6. 9f2, 09 Cash in bank and on hand .... 16:697 SS . tsig, 211 36 Worth at present market valve...- 36 Clem Tingley, Wm. B. Thompson, Samuel Bispliam, Robert Steen, William Masser, Charles Leland, Benj. - W. Tingley. - oL, THOMAS O..HILL, Sem Munautumuolgauszy 4 ANTHRACITE INSURANCE - COM A PANT. — Authorized Capital .130,000--CHARTER, PERPETUAL. Office Ne. , 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against Lees or Damage by Fire; on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rall. Als y o, Marine Insurances on Vessels. Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esber, Davis Pearson,' 'D. Luther, Peter Seiger., Lewis Audeiried, J. B Baum, John It. Blacisiston, William F. Dean, Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WILLIAM EdHER, President. -WM.-F. DEAN, Vice President. W. M. Sierra. Secretary. ap3-tf PORNIAI.I P. 40_1I,11TRIBAD. WM . N. OICAVBS yr OLLINSHEAD a .GRAVES; 41 - 2 - INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 31.21 WALNUT St., rhilad_elphia, agents for the . ALBANY CITY FIRE INSURANCE C 0. ., Se27-6m . OF ALBANY, N. Y. FORMAN P. ROLLINSRBA.D. - WILLIAM K. Gamma HOLL . INSHEAD & GRAVES INSURANCE 'AGENCY, NO. 312 WALNUT STREET,. PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS FOR TRB NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY: • OF NORWICH, CONN. CHARTERED 1503. REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by aintlaot37): John Odic Esq. 'Messrs. Tredick, Stokes 6 00 Pales, Wharton, & Co. Messrs. Chas. Lennia & Co. Messrs. Coffin & Anemia. Messrs. W.H. Lamed, & Co. -je27.6m POIMAN P. SCILLINI3IIIII.D. WK. N. atom. HOLLINSREAD & GRAVES' _ • INSURANOE AGENCY, i NO 31A WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Apnte for the CROTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Iftw York. ie27-6m AMER.ICAN PIRA TNSURA NOE Incorporated 1810. CILLATZE PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. • . Having a large paid•ruiCapital Stock and Surgus In vested in sound and available Securities, eon 'nes to insure on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise. Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maris, James R. Campbell, John Welsh,. Edmund G. Dutilh. Sampel Charles W. Poultne7. Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, - THOM, ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD, FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. --THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE MST:MANCE COM PANY. Incorporated UM. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years , continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Pnblio or Private Buildings. either permanently or for a limited. time. Also, on Fur niture, Stocks, Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms: Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security 111 the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson. John Devereax, Isaac Hazlehnrst, Thomas Smith, Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis, J. Gillingham Fell. JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. WILLIAM (3. CROP7IILL, Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY OF :'THE STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Nos:4 and 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS north side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, Philadel phia. INCORPORATED IN 1714-CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL 8200.000, PROPERTIES OR THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY I. BM, 1426,817 H. MARINE. FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTAT I ION INSURANCE. . DIRECTOR'S. . Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wagner, Charles Macalester, Thomas B. Watson. William 6. Smith, henry O. Freeman, William R. White, Charlei S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. Carlon, Samuel Grant. Jr. Edward C. Knight, John B. Anatin. HENRY D. SHEERER% Preatdent. WILLIAM HAEP/Ili. Secretary. nolg•tt FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, . No. 406 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DI:IIZOTONAL John W. ETerrean, Robert E. Potter, John Resale r, Jr. E. D. Woodruff, Charles Stokes, Joseph D. Mks. Tog ! - President. HT-40N, Vice President ;5.1441 Trends N. Buck, Charles Richardson, Ren LEWifl, 0. W. Davis, P. 8. Justice, George A. West FRADIGIS A. =EYAIM A YOUNG L&DY, COMPETENT TO Al- teach English, French, and the rudiments of Latin, deslreae. SITUATION as 'slatting or resident (loyernees in or near the city. Address `' X. .1. W.," it this OfAco. 0c24- MISS MARY E. THROPP'S EN6LISH AND FRENCH BOARDING and turst3Hoor, for Young Ladies, 1841 CHESTNUT Street; phis. Circulars 'containing particulam• ter etc., sent on application. ••-• . • oagl-I2t* PRIVATE 'INBTRUOTION BL -A- 118 K BRANCEN and ,: 1846 Ifoith , THISTZENTH Sttr e eet. 0028.1m* WOODLAND SEMINARY, :9 . WOOD. LAND TERRACE. WEST 'PHIL ADBLPHIA. Rey. HENRY REEVES,.A. M., Principal t (tate of the Chamberaburg Seminary.) Session opened September 19th. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies, Experienced Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and thorough. Circulars sent on application. • aulS-Sm PROF. JEAN B. SUE, 4. M., AUTHOR -A- of "Sne's French Course," Instructor of French in Families and Schools. Residence. No. 231. North TERM Street. ocs-1M nHEGARAY INSTITUTE.BNGLIBE • AND PREACH. BOARDING• AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIII3 (ISA 7 and 1.529 SPRUCE St., Philadelphia). will reopen on TUESDAY. September 1001. Letters to the above address will receive prompt atention , Personal application can be made after An 30, MK to a MADAMS D'HIBVILLY. anll-Sin Principal. CARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING; $suQW ISOM Uu L lOVITS I. PROPOSALII. INSURANCE: DIRECTORS. - Robert Toland, William Stevenson, Hampton L. Careen; Marshall Hill. , J. Jotmonitroyri g Thomas H. Moore: .E 7" 1K TINGLEY, President. Jits-t[ S R. MARIE, President. Secretary. .fe22-t1 EDIICATIONAL. THE piraftsiax4l44.. CENTRAL, RAILROAD. PHILADILPHIA TO PITTSBURG, 350 MILES. WITHOUT CHAOS OF CARS. THE SHORT LINE ROUTRTO ALL , POINTE IN THE GREAT WEST. The Ticket Office of the PENNdIf LVANIA C ENTRAL RaILROAD is now located at the New Passer ger Depot of the Company, THIRTIETH and MARKET Streote. Philadelphia. PHIUDELPRUk AND MR RAILROAD. ' Philadelphia to Erie, 451 milee, without change of care The Shortest, Quickest, and Cheapest Route to the OIL REGIONS OF PENNtIILVANIA, • THE MAIL TRAIN, at 8 A M., for Downingtown, Lancaster' Columbia, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and 'all intermediate points, makes close connection at Harrisburg, with the trains of the Northern Central Railway for Sunbory, Wil liamsport, Lock Haven etc., Elmira, Buffalo, Ro cheater, Canandaigua Niagara Falls. Haven.] change of care between Philadelphia and Lock Flaven. With the Cumberland Valley Railroad for Carlisle, Chain bersburg, and • Hagerstown. At Columbia with the York and Wrightsville Railway for York, Hanover, anti Gettysburg. THE FAST LINE. at 11.40 A. M. , for Pittsburg and the West, makes con nection at Landisville with the Reading and Colanilda Railroad for Ephrata., Lair, and Reading . . At Harris burg with the Cumberland Valley and Northern Cen tral Railways for Carlisle, aiilleraborg, Georgetown, Selinsgrove, Sunbury, &c. At Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverging roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Miselesippi and the Missouri Rivera and .South and Southwest to all points accessi ble by Railroad.. • - THE HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.. at 230 P. M. rune via Columbia, where connection is made with ale York and Wrightsville Railroad for York, Hanover, and Gettysburg. This train stops at all intermediate points, and .reacheallarriaburg at T. 45 P.. 11. • -THE ERIE EXPRESS. at 8 P. kL' runs through, without change of cars. for Sul bury. Northumberland. Lewisburg, Milton, Wat. sontow rt. Mew ar t, Montgomery, Manny. Williamsport , Lock Raven, Roam). Driftwood , . St. Marr's, Warren, Corry, Waterford, Erie, &e. At Corry connection is made with 011 Creek Railroad for Titusville and Shaft• or's. and with thcAtlantic and Great Western Railroad for:Franklin. Mandeville, and Jamestown. This train connects at Harrisburg with the Baltimore Express for Pittsburg and all Western points. THE PHILADELPOIA EXPRESS. at 10.45 P. M., runs through, without change of oars, to•Pittsburg. and there connects with ail &coming roads north, south, and west. At Harrisburg olose.con mention Is made la ith the trains of the Northern Central Railway for Sunbury, Williamsport, Danville, Rupert, Bloomsburg, Beech Haven, Shickshinny. Plymouth, Kingston, Wyoming, Pittston, Scranton, Elmira, Buf falo, Rochester, Canandaigua. Niagara Palls. etc. Sleeping oars run through with this train- to Pittsburg. A through car for Williamsport and intermediate poinui is attached to this train, and. reaches Williamsport at 7.65 A. M. The Philadelphia Express leaves daily. The Erie Express leaves daily, except Saturday. All other Trains leave daily except Sunday. ON SUNDAY the cars of the Market-street Passenger Railway will leave Eleventh street at 7.15 P. M., to connect with the ' Erie Express, and at 10 P M. to connect with the Phi ladelphia Express. at the Philadelphia Depot. • DURING. THE WEEK. except Sunday, the cars of the Market. street Passenger Railway will leave Front street. every two, minutes, commencing one hour previous to the time of departure of each train, and the last car will leave thirty minutes prior to the starting time of each train from tho Phila delphia Depot: . 4 • r •-• ; For further information apply at the - Passenger Sta tion, corner of Thirtieth and Market streets, Philadel phia.: JOH N F. VANLEER, Jr. i•Ticket Agent. MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. The Office of. Mann's - Baggage Express is located at the S. E. corner of ELEVENTH and .MARKET Streets, where all orders for the movement of Baggage will re ceive prompt attention. An Agent of this reliable Ex press Company will pass :;through each 'train , befoi e reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver baggage to any part of the city. The travelling public are assured that it 'la entirely responeible. • . • THE PENNSYLVANIA Re I LROAD GOMPA SY will not assume any rtsk for Baggage, except for Wear ing Apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hun dred Dollars in value.' All Baggage exceeding that amount In value will be at the risk of the owner, unless taken by special contract. - - • FREIGHTS. ' • By this route freights of all descriptions can be for warded to and from an , point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky; Indiana; Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by railroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg, or to all Lake ports by steamers from Erie. The rates are at all limes as favorable as are charged by other railroad companies. . . . H. H: HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. HENRY W. G WINNER, General Ticket Agent Philadelphia. ENOCH LE*lB, . •• tf . General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. $1,089,65 811 1864. ___PARANGEMENTSOF o'L• NEW YORK LINES. ' 10(4. TDB CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON. RAILROAD COMPANY:B ,LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO . • NEW YORICAND WAY PLACER. PROM WALNUT STREET WHARF. WILL LEAVE. AB FOLLOWS-VIE: ' • • FAB& At 6 A. M , via Camden and Amboy, 9: and A. Ac commodation • 82 26 At 8 A. Ai., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Express s oci At 8 ck A. M. , via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class Tiet 2 25 At 12 M. , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation 2 26 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ex; 226 AllP B .M.Via Camden .and ,Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger) 1:76 ,At 6 P. M., via Camden and - Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket... 2 26 • Do. do. 2d Class. Ticket... 1 - 60 At 7% P. M.. , via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)lst Class Ticket, 2 25 - • Do, - do. 24 Claes Ticket- 160 For Manch' Chunk .Allentown, 3 .Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton_, Lambertville, Flemington, &a., at .30 P.• M.. For Lambertville, and intermediate stations, at 6 P.M. For Mount Holly, Swartsville, and Pemberton, at 6 A. M., and SP. M. • • - • For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton; Dahmer., Beverly, Burling ton, Florence, 13ordentown, &c., at 6 A. M. -12 K - ' 1, 8.30, 5, and 6P. M. ,The 3.30 and 5 P. 11. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, and Bur lington, at 7 P.. M. Steamboat-Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly, Torresdale, and Tacony. at 9.30. A. M. and 2.30 P. M.. -LIMES FROM.KENSINGTON. DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS= FOLLOWS:. At. 4 A. M. (Night), - via Kensington and. New York, 25 . Washington and New York Mail $2 At 11.16 A. M. , via Kensington, and Jersey City, • Express 300 At - 4:80 P. if., via Kensington and Jersey City,Bx- • press 3 00 At 6.46 P M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York - Exptess 3 00 Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. M. and 6 45 P M. For Water Gap, Strondsbtuy, Scranton. Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend; Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth-. lehem, Belvidere, Easton,' Lambertville. - Flemington, &0., at 7.16 A. This line connects with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3.80 P. M. . For Lambertville andintermediate stations, at 6 P. M. • • For Bristol, Trenton, &a , at 7. 16 and 1L1.5 A. M..and. SP. For Holmesburg, Taceny, Wissonoming, BridelbstriL. and Frankford, •at9A. M. 6, 5.45, and 8P M. •••• •• - • Sir For New York and Way Lines 'leaving Kensing. ton Depot; take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, ball an hoar before departure. The cars ran into the Depot, and on the, arrival_ of each train run from the Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract.; • Graham's Baggage Express Will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZMER, Agent. Aug. 8, 1864. • ' ' ' ids LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LEAVE PROM TEE . IFOOT OP COURTLAND • STREET. At 12 M. and 4 P. M.," via. Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M., and a P. M. , and 12 (Night), via Jer• Bey City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M., ra Amboy and Camden. - From Pies No. I,' North river, at 12 M. , 4, and 8 P. M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. ja4-tf &panti PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI- MORE RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, October..loth, 1864, Passenger Trains leave Philadelphia for Baltimore at 4. 30,'(Exprese, Mondays excepted,) 8. 06 A. Id., 12 M.. 2 30and 10.30 P. M. Chester at 8.06, 11.16 A. M , 1.30,.2,80, 4, 6.30, and la Wilmington at 4.30, (Mondays excepted, ) 8.06, 11.16 A.• M.. 1.30 2.30, - 4, 6.30: 10.30, and 11 P. New Castle at 3.05 A. N. and 4 P. M. Doverni 8.06 A. M. and 4P. N. • • Milford at 9.05 A. M. , • • • Salisbury at 8.06 A. M. • TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.45, 9.40 A.M., (Express,) LID, 6.25 and 10.25 P. M. . . • , Wilmington at 1 - .48, 7.15, 915 A. M., /2.24, 1, 1.41, 3,30, 4.33, 6.30, and 9,10 F.M. Salisbury at 11.46 A. M. . Milford at 2 30 P. M. Dover at 6.60 A. M. and 3.65 P. M. Chesterstl at 8.50 A. Id. and 6 P. M. at B.lb, 9.55 A. M., 1, 2.45, 4.10, 6. 7.20, and 9.40 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions at 19.25 P.IL Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations atl.lo P. M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Cheater at 8 40 A. M., 3.05 andl. ea P. M. Leave Wilmington at 6:36, 9.205 A. M., 3.40 and 11.40 P. Freight Train 'with Passenger Car attached will leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate places at 7.60 P. at. • - SUNDAYS. Prom Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 4.90 A. M., end 10.30 P. M. From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.90 A. M., 10.50 and 11 P. N. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48. A. N. and 6.30 P. M. Only at 10.25 P; Id. from Baltimore to Philadehia. 0610 H. F. KENNBY, Wap't. w i llommatE . " NORTH. PENNSIIL , 1 7 : "A N RAILItOAD = Per BETHLEHEM.DOYLESTOWN,_ MAIICEIC HUNK, SAJ3TON WITAIA R .OII T ., WIpAKSBARIM &o. FALL ARRiNGIBMERI ; :, Passenger Trains leave the Reg Depot, THIRD Street. above Tbompson street, daily (Stindays excepted), as follows: . _ At 7.30 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport," Wilkes barn, &e. At 3.15 P. M. (Exprees) for Bethlehem, Easton, &e. At 5.15 P. M.. for, Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk. . For Doylestown at 8.36 A. M. , 3.30 P. M. and 4.16 P.M. For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. •M. and 11 P. M. For Lanidale at 6.16 P. M. - White care of the Second and Tbird-itreeta Line Hay Passenger Bailway.ren directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 12.16 M., and 6.45 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.90 A- M., 3:P. M., and 6.30 P.M. • Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A. M. Leaye Fort Washington at 10.60 A. M. and I P. M, - ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.A, M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. 16. • Bethlehem for Philadelphia at4P . _ M. ielB • ELLIB•OLABS, Agent. =pl i gEßN NEW - RAILROAD UNE NORTH. —PHILADEL. 11M PHI A TO BROOHLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS. FARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS THREE DOLLARE—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS. On and after MONDAY, Angnst 1, 1864, trains will leave foot of VINE Street,-Philadelphia , • EVERY MORNING at 8 o'clock, Sundays excepted. thence by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atlantic street wharf every day, Sun days excepted,"at 11 A. M. Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to., apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey having granted to the Camden and Amboy monePly the exclusive privilege of carrying passengers and freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New York. W. F. GRIFFIPPS, Ja. j y3O tf General Superintendent. agiamig • WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. NEW ARRANGEMENT. On and alter MONDAY, October 10, 1004, tratne will leave from .WALNIIT-STRDET PIER ae fouows: For Cape Nay and all places eonth of Milleille at 9 M. For Millville, Bridgeton, Salem, and intermediate plaCer, south of Woodbury. at 9 11. and 3P. M. For Woodbury. Gloucester, &c., 9 A. M., 13 91., 3, and d P. M. RETURNING. Leave Cape May at .10.30 A M. at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M. Bridgeton at 7.16 A. M. and 3.10 P. N. Salem at 7.A. M. and 3 P. M. Woodbury at 7 and 8.47 A. M., and 3 and 4.46 P. M. J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA, October 10. 1164. ocB4l aimplig RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD Long "Branch, Attica', Manchester, Tom's River, Barnegat, Red Bank, &c. On and after MONDAY, August let, Trains will leave CAMDEN. for LONG BRANCH, at BA. M. Returning. will Long Branch at 12.45 P. M. THROUGH IN FOUR.HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL. A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will start for Stations on the main line, daily, from CAM. DEN (Sundays excepted), &tit SO A. IL Stages connect' at Woodraansio and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom's River. Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point .Pleasant, Bolan Village, Blue Ball, and Oar Roue Tavern. For further information apply to Company's Agent, L. B. COLE, at Cooper's Point, Camden. WM. F. GRIFFITHS, Ja., 714 oamal fitimorlAtqwlent. tuiks: itArt.ii3•An ~cr~yra:~'"r iii'.. 1864. _ PHILADELPHIA. AND EREE'RAIL NOAD.7-Thls great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie. On Lake Erie. . It has been leased by the TENNSYLNANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and Is operated by them, Its entire length was onened for passenger and freight business October 17th, 1864. TINE OP pABEENCIERiTRATNEI AT PHILADELPHIA. . Leave Westward. • Mail Train 7.10 P. M. Elmira Express Train 7.50 A. M. Passenger cats run through on Mail Train without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erio, and Baltimore and. Erie. • Elmira Elegant Sleeping Care on E Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. For information respecting Passenger business, apply corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Ste. , Philadelphia. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents. 8, B. KINGSTON. Jr. corner THIRTEENTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. • • J. W. REYNOLDS, Brie. J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. 8., Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON General Freight Agent, ,Philadelphia. H. W. °WINNER, General Ticket .Agent, Philadelphia. JOSEPH D. rorre, GeneraLliansieg:MilliameMrt• MitiEWiRAIL?O+D T LIAS E RBEY - NEW ARRANGEMENT. - - On and after TUESDAY, November let, 1984. Trains will leave from WALNUT4TREET PIER as follows• For CAPE MAY and all places south of M. and SP. M. • . . , For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all In termediate placea•sorttb. of Glassboro, at 9 A. EL and 3 P. 61'.. For GLASSBORO at 9 A. M. ,12 M., and 3P. M. • For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER, &c„ at 9 A. Di., 19 M., 3aldeP. 6f. • RETURNING. - - - . Leave Cape May at 6 A. M. and 11.46 A. M. Leaveltflllville at 8.10 A M. and 3P. M. Leave Bridgeton at 7.15 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and S P. M. Leave Woodbury at 7, 8.47, aLd P. 47 A.. M., and 4.45 P. M. and 8 10 P. M. to Camden only. THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CIMPANY Will attend to all.the naval branches of Express Bust netts, receive deliver, and forward through other re sponsible Expreae Companies to all parts of the corm . try any article entrusted to them. AFpecial Museum accompanies each Through Train. Office. No. 5 WALNUT Street. VAN RENRSBLASR, Superintendent. PHILADELPBTA. Nov. 1. 1884. nol- tt affilipa WEST CHESTER ROAD, vie MBDIA. AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL ORANGE OF HOURS. On and after MONDAY, Oct 10;1861, the trains will leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY. FIRST and fdeltllET Streets (West Philadelphia), at 8.16 ard 11 A. M., and at 2, CIL, and 6.30 P. AI Leave West Cheater at 6.36, 8.15. and 10.36 A. M.. and 1.30 and 4.30 P. M. • On Sundays leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. , and 5 P. M. Leave West Chester at BA. M. and 4P. M. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. and West Chester at 8 L 5 A. N. and 4.30 P. M., con- nect with trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage,. and in no case will the Company be re - BPonsible for an amount exceeding $lOO. ocT ' BERRY WOOD, Superintendent. REMOVAL.-THE PHILADELPHIA ANT) ELM RA,E. E. LINE have removed their Ticket Office from Sixth and Chestnut streets to 425 CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank. The only direct row e for the Oil litigious of Pennsyl vania WILLIAitSPORT. ELMIRA, BUFFALO. SUS PENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS, and all places in the Western and Northwestern States, and the Ca nadas . Thron' First-class and &migrant tickets. • Passenger Trains leave depot of Philadelphia and Reeding *Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH and CAL. LOWELLL •Streets, at 8 A. 31... and 3.33 F. M., daily. except Sundays. For further information apply at the (ace, 425 CHESTNUT Street. • JOHNN HORN, Ticket Agent. ' . S. MILKS, General Agent. oC4-tf - THIRTEENTH and cepLowillur, Ste. EXPRESS COMPANIES. Wittimw THE ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY, • Office 32. CHESTNUT Street; forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie either by its own lines or in connection with other E xpress Compants% to all the principal Towns and Cities in the UnitMl States.. R. S. SANDFORD. fe97 . :General Superintendent. LEGAL. THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE -A- CITY AND COUNTY OF. PHILADELPHIA. WM MAMA to the me of ARTHUR MAGINNIS, vs. OFOROX 0. COLLINS. [Dec. T.. HO& No. 30.9. Von. Br.] The undersigned, appointed by the Court to make dis tribution of the fund produced by the Sheriff's sale under the above writ, of all that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three-story brick messuage or tene t:tient thereon erected, situate on the north side of VEII NON Street, at the distance of one hundred and twenty two feet four incl. es eastward' from the east side of Eleventh street, In the late district of Spring Garden, now hi the consolidated city of Philadelphia; contain ingin front or breadth on said Vernon street sixteen feet eight Inches, and extending northward in length or depth sixty-flue feet—[Being the same premises (No. UM Vernon street) which BENJAMIN F. RUDDY and wife, by indenture dated, the 26th day of May, A. D., 1954, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed. gook A. D. B. No. 16, pa_ge 479, &c. , granted and conveyed to the said CEO. C. COLLINS in fee, -attend.to.the dude. of Isis appointment on THUBSDAY, - November 17th H 1664, at 4 o'clock P.M, at his aim - southeast corner SIXT and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia, when and where all parties interested mist make their claims, 'or they Will be debarred from coming in on said fund.' . '9:no2 101 : ' D.. W: 0 7 BEIEN. Auditor.. IN- THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE ''CITY AND COUNTY OP.PHILADELPRIA. • PAUL - . N. MILLER vs. WILLIAM COPELAND. NO; BLS GILBERT, and ROBERT L CURRY, owners or reputtd owners, and NOBLE GILBERT, contrac tor. (Lev. Fac. pt T , 1861. No. 21.3 _. EXCEPTIONS SHI E RIPP SPECIAL RETURN. The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distri bution of the fund produced by the Sheriff's sale, un der the above mentioned writ, of the following proper ty. to wit: "All that certain two-story stone dwelling house, with the atone-slaughter house, and stare-wagon home, and stables in the rear thereof, and the lot or piece of ground whereon the same are erected, situate at the northeast corner of Poplar or Thirty, third street and Elm street, in the Village of Mantua, in the Twenty fon rth ward of the city of .Philadelphia; the said lot being twenty-five feet in front-on the said Elm street, and running of that width northward along the said Poplar or Tbirty•third street, between parallel lines, one hun dred and seventy feet to Grape street; the said house being seventeen feet in front and thirty-two feet deep, and two- stories hish, , with• basement; the slaughter house being . fifty- five feet long and twenty five feet wide. one story high, of stone; the wagon house be-' in sixteen feet square and two. stories high, of stone." Will attend to the duties of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY; November 16th, 1664, at 4 o'clock 'P. M., at his office, No. 114 South SIX CH Street, in the 'city of Philadelphia, when and where all parties inte rested must present their claims or they will be de barred from coming in on said fund. no3-10t JOHN DOLMAN, 'Auditor. :I.ETTERS OF ADMINIBTRANION -a-4 on the Estate of Mrs. FRANCES LA. MAR HA 0- Clolll,:deceseed.• Cate of. Texas,) haying been granted to the undersigned, all parties indebted will please make payment, and those having claims against the said . Estate will present them for settlement to • - SAMUEL STANG, Administrator, No. 148 North THIRD Street. PRII;ADEVPHIA, Oct. 17,1663, oc2l- frOt! MEDICAL. • TIR:A... - 11. STEVENS, ONE OF THE • .a-d . founders Of this new suites. of treating diseases successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action, with. out shocks,. announces thitt he has resumed his office duties for the treatment of diseases, at 1418 South PENN SQUARE, where, for the last three years, he has had almost unbounded success in cases pronounced in curable by medicine. Please call, or send for a Pam phlet. and learn particulars. N. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction can enter for .a full course at any time after Monday. Sept. 26. se26-tf ELECTRICITY. WONDERFUL SZIENTIFIO DIS-} _....-- • • • . COVERY. —All acute and chronic diseases sated' by special guarantee, when desired by the } Patient: at 1220- WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and, in case of a failure, no charge Is made. No drugging the system with uncertain medical agents. 1 All cures performed by Magnetism Galvanism, or other modifications of Electricity , without shocks or any unpleasant sensation. For farther informa -1 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 cured after all other treatment from medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand cured in lees than five years at 1220 WALNUT St. Electrrical Institution established five years ago. Prof. C. H. BOLLES, lecturer. PHYSICIANS. W. B. BROWN, M. D. P. SHEDD, M. D., I& W. BECKWITH, N. D., AND } Mrs. S. A. FULTON: Mrs. Fulton, a lady of great experience and abili ty, ..1. will have entire charge of treating in the ladies' hepartment. . 1 Consultation free. Address all letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN, 1320 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. oc6-6m! TA:BRANI T T ER E A T a tERVESCEN T 18 THB BEST REMEDY KNOWN YOR ALL • BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE.COSTIVE NEEItd, INDIGESTION, HEART.BMIN, t3013K STO3IACII, SEA-SICKNESS, &c., dm. Dr. JAMBS R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, sins " I know its composition and have no doubt it will prove most bendielal in !hint* complaints for which it is recommended.,,• Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: "I strongly commend it to the notice of the public. " Dr. EDWARD G LUDLOW says: "1 can with et:tut deuce recommend it." Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flatulensy, Heart-burn Costiveness, Sick Headache, dm., &c.,the SELTZER APERWIT in my hands has proved inded a va l uable remedy. Per other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle. Manufactured only by TABRANT & 00., 2.7_8: GREENWICH Street, New York. SW' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. r0y213-tno3l LECTRICAL INSTITUTE, COMB, YB APPLICITD, COME! This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all. Having made malty 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 intwo treatments. It has also proved very sucoessfal in the cure of the following diseases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debill• Paralysis, Asthma, Genit alweakness, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, Spinal disease, Catarrh, Diabetes. Ladles and gentlemen can enter at any time for full instructions in the practice. Consultations free Once hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. N. Testimonials at the ottloc TMO3fAS ALLEN. Medical Electriciaiu sel4-tja4 154 N. ELEVENTH below Basii.. 'TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO CATION never fails to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Elkin Dis eases. .Prioe 260., and wholesale and retail by H. B. TAY LOR; Druggist, TENTH and OA.LLOWHILL. seii-Ses R. KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS A- , home practice at his redden... northwest sonar of THIRD , and UNION Streets. Prom 9to 9. se7-ass TOGOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS; AND *OTHERS. —Blank "Certificates for the Re lease of Contractors with the United States from the increased ditties imposed by the Act of June 90, 1864, " together with an assortment of BLANKS in general nse, for sale by WAS & CO.. 'e ff avnt S donors! and 32 °ll Blank ß ro liuT Book Manufactory. . l7. fly MADE TO BEAR.;--rNSTRII -a-- MEETS to assist the hearing, at'r, MADEIRA'S. 115 South TENTH Street, below tthestaint. uoll-St* THE OHIO PETROLEUM COMPANY. A- SLURS, $lOO. • CAPITAL, !IL 000,000. . .Composed of 1,444 acres 011 FEDERAL (MEEK, Mor gan county, Ohio, including the whole of the celebrated Joy farm. .The Srst three wells bored are now pro ducing over 100 barrels per day. • ,Thi r - i een wells in progress (sixteen in all), Which Will' be completed by Ist December next Income at present $BOO per day. Two Per cent. on the Capital block now on hand for sales of Oil, and appli cable to dividends. 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 pamphiets,apply at the office of thesCom_panY, No 4 BROAD Street:Rooms No: 11 and 12. New York.. , WM, A. SHREDS, • ALLEN D. Vonott, Secretary. President. NEW YORE, Sept. 2 / 1 . 1864. oc2l-fmw3m DRAIN PIP.R, DRAM PIPS. I TERRA COTT/ DRAIN PIPIr-all slut, from 2 to 16. inch diameter, with $ll kinds of branchos, bends, and traps, for sale in any onantitY• 2 inch bore per yard Nie. 3 64 44 In .• 4 44 44 44 44 345 .. 5 44 64 44 •111 70c 44 43 46 4C 8 5 ,.. TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY TOPS, For Cottages, 'Villas, or City HOLUM., Putout Wind. guard Tops, for curing smoky chimneys, from 2to high. ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES. Pountaina, Pedestals and Statuary Karblo Etats Brackets,. and Mantel vases PRILADELPRIA TERRA OOTTA WORE& UV() OHISTEUT kveet. f41,1-hawW L 1111/MO3. 11.1UCTIOlif SALES, JOHN B. MYERS. itrarze FEES, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Street. 1864. SALB OF CARPETINGS, dtc.., THIS MORNING. • - A CARD. —The particular attention of punrhasera 18 requested to the general- assortment of superfine in grain, royal damask, venetian, cottage. hemp, and list carpets; itc.; to -be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on a credit of four months, commencing this morning, at 11 o'clock. . POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING% arc: - THIS, mow:irate. November 4. at precisely 11 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, an assortment of su perior and fine ingrain. 'Venetian, hemp. cottage, list, rag, and felt carpetings, which may be examined early on the Morning of sale. ' LARGE BALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS, &c. NOTICE. —lncluded in our sale of French dry goods, on MONDAY MORNING, November 7, will be found in part the following desirable articles, viz: • and fancy tiILISS—In blaoks, I:did:colors and fancy dress silks, Florencee, gros de Naples. eating, &a. DRESS GOODS—In merino cloths, figured and plain mouseline. reps, cashmeres,poplins,. mohair lustre% brocade velours, gingham, alpacas, dm SHAWLS—A full assortment of brocbe, long and square, woolen, chenille and thibet shawls and scarfs, &a. , GLOVES—Men's and women's kid, silk, buck, cash mere, and thibet gloves and gauntlets, dtc. BDIBROIDBRIRS. &c—Mall and book collars, capes, Inee7iings, bands, veils, laces &c. BONNET RIBBONS—A full assortment of broche, plain and figured bonnet and black silk velvet ribbons, and fancy velvet and silk trimming ribbons, &c. Also, black crapes, tarlatans, silk cravats and neck ties, hoo skirts, linen hankercbiefs, white mashes, silks, head•dreases, girdles, fancy articles, &c. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, SWISS, 01311.- MAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY-MORNING, ' November 7, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 700 packages and lots of French, SWIBB. Getman, and British dry goofs. &c., embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles. N. B.—Sampleg with catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1 100 PACKAGES BOOTS. SHOES, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. November 9th, ail° o'clock, will be sold by catalogue. on four months' credit, about 1,100 packages boots. - shoes ' brogans, army goods, travelling bags. dm of city and Begun manufacture, comprising a fresh and prime ashortment • Samples with catalogues early on morning or sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS. Etc. We Will bold a large sale of British, German, French. and American dry goods, by catalogue. on four months credit, and part for cash. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Roy. 10th, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock. coin Prising 7110 PACICAGRS AND LO T$ of Britlah, German, French, India, and Amerlcsa 4iry goods, embracing a large, full, and freeli aeeortmeat of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goodator dip and country Bales. FOR SALE AND TO •LET. TO RENTTHE SECOND. FLOOR, ArdiNo. 16 South FRONT Street, 200 feet deep. • Also, a STORE ou LBTITIA Street. Apply to JNO. B. LOVE, No. 16 South FRONT Street. • 0c28•6t da FOR RENT—A NUMBER OF .W.IL 'commodious DWELLINGS nn TWELFTH and THIRTEENTH Streets and MERVIN!. Street, at Dom Ira to SU per.month, haying baths. heaters, hot and Gold water, &o. TATLOW JACKSON, 0a24-12t* 614 CHESTNUT Street. GERMA.NTOWN PROPERTY.-- ARIFOR SALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situate on Stain street, with an acre of ground attached, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to B. hibOA.LL.S., sell. t 113 South. SECOND Street. LARGE AND VALUABLE .PRO: PIETY YOE SALB. —The Ter) , large and ammo dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 938 .CHBRBY Street, near the centre of bnainess, eohtalning 00 feet on Cherry stieet, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a large sari-way leading to Cherry SI ZE AND POStreet. Its advan ITION tages of S are rarely met with. Apply on the premises. - de FOR BALE—THE FOLLOWING .wal. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS 1619 Wallace street, new and well built, with every convenience. and superior finish. Lot 20x180 feet, to a street. Icc mediate possession. 919 Idergan street, with. side yard. Immediate pos session. 921 Race street, Well built, and good lot. Possession soon. South side of Arch street. west of Twenheth,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. 11518 and I= Dorth 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 S. -W. eor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. et FOR SALE—TEN SUPERIOR =Shunt three-story HOUSES, located on COATES St., between Twenty-third and TwentY-fourth streets (junc tion of Union and Coates-street Railroad): lots extend ing back to Virginia street For sale at mat bargains, and on easy terms. For particulars inquire of HIRAM HILLER, 1826 GREEN Street, or W. G. BEDFORD, 53 N. TENTH Bt.. and coal9twfal2t! 1913 CALLO WHILL St. FOR BALE, VERY GIELEAP.— .widutoi 15.130 HANDSOME REBLDISNCIE, Bouth ltest- Corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTIIIIISTES avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot 'And told water throughout the house , stable in rear of lot . One frpit and shade trees. Size'of lot; 120 feet front by TM feet deed Price romp , clear of incrunbrante. Tonne easy. Also, Two very desirable COTTAHRH, on aux! Street, near Westmineter avenue; have all modern b:a. provements, 10 rooms. Size of lots; cash 25 feet front by 116 feet deep. Price $9,600, each. Terms easy. ' Also, a number of deairabls }lonises, at from CHM each to KS, COO; in all pailk the sity. Apply • of P. HUTCHINSON to. or J. WARREN COULSTON, anERf Fro. 124 South SIXTH Street. mA VALUABLE" FARMS FOR im 100 Acres on the Frankford pike, three miles from Market street, just ripe for Cottage lots. 100 Acres on the Bristol pike, eight miles from Market street. 69 Acres on the BristOl pike, fourteen miles from Phi ladelphia, at a station on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. 107 • Acres on the Camden and Amboy . Railroad, near Princeton; N. J. - 106 Acres near Darby. • 100 Acres near Darby, superior buildings. . 125 Acres on the Delaware, two miles south of Bristol. • 50 Acres near Pottstown, Montgomery county. . With others in 'various localities, • large and small. Also, a very large number of Delaware and Mary land farms; at exceedingly low prices. B. F GLENN, .• 0c29 = • . 123 South FOURTH Street. ei FACTORY PROPERTY ANDAS J=KFARM AT PRPTATE SALE. —A valuable Wa-.:A.T. ter Power, suitable for almost any manufacturing bust -nese, with Farm attached, about four miles from Ren net Square Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, and nine miles from Wilmington. Twogood Stone Mansions, with outhouses, barn, &c. Also, four other stone houses, and- one of frame, the whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families, and a store, and mostly occupied. A stone and-frame Millhoate 80 by 30 feet, three stories and attic; 114 acres of good red-clay-creek land, 76 of which are arable, with e. sufficiency of rail timber. A Country Store has been carried on for nearly fifty years; good neighborhood. convenient to meetings, schools, and mills; is a very desirable and pleasant location, and includes the strongest Water Power now In the market in that section of country. A recent survey has been made for a railroad, Passing through' this plare, to connect Wilmineon with the Philadelphia and Biltimore Central and Pennsylvania railroads. - The price is less than it wonid cost to erect the hail& Inas and improvements. A large portion of the pur chase money may remain in the premises. osseselon of the Mill, the power, and some of the hordes can be had immediately, and of the whole pro meal next spring. For farther particulars an to ' JACOB PLUMY 04-1111 Wilmington. Delaware. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. TTNI.TED STATES INTERNAL RE VENUE—THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth. Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Wards of the City of Philadelphia. NOTICE. The annual assessment for 1864,. for the above-name d Diet] ict, oUpersons liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and also of persons required to take out license, having been completed, -- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily, by the undersigned, between. the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. (Sundays excepted). "at hie Office, S. W. corner of THIRD and WILLOW Streets, on and after TUESDAY, the 26th inst., and until and including SATURDAY, the 19th of November next ensuing. PENALTIES. All persons who fail to pay their' 'a"nnual taxes upon carriages, pleasure yachts, - billiard tables, and gold and silverplate, on or before theaforesaid 19th day of No vember, 1964, will incur a penalty of tea r centaur additional of the amount thereof, and be liab le to costs, • as provided for in the 19th Section of the Excise Law of July Ist, 1862. All persons who in like - manner slutll fail to take out their Licensee, as required bylaw, on or betere the 111th day of November. 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per centnm 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 sec tion of the law aforesaid. All. payments are required to be made in Treasury noter, 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. further notice will be given.. WILLIAM T • WAINWRIGHT. Collector, oclB taol9 B. W tor. THIRD and WILLOW Ste. . . CABD"—BELCH ER "Ca , PROPRTIC. tors of CENTRAt. BATING 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 generdasly bestowed, and promise to add still further improvements and attractions, and use every endeavor to merit the support and patronage of the business men and general pablle of Philadelphia and vicinity.. ocl7-3m THE UNDERSIGNED, RASING RE -IL MOVED his REAL. ES T ATE• OFFICE to No. 53 TENTH Street, corner of Arch, has there reopened' ds REGISTER, in which the public may enter their . PROPERTIES FOR SALE. And le prepared to collect INTERESTS, Ground and Hones RENTS, in every part of the city. oel7-2m• WILLI/al G. BEDFORD. pITRE PALM OIL SOAP.—TEIII3 SOAP is made of pure, fresh Palm 011, and is entirely A vegetable Soap: more 'liftable for Toilet age than those made from animal fate. In boxes of one doyen Weft for 112 per bOX. /tannfastnred by OSO. IL RLIONTON .!‘ SON, No. 116 PLA.IIOARITTA. Street. between Pront itrui %gond. above CallowhilL tee-ea, rfftrasußT DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OP THE CPREPEOP, WABIZZPOTON. September 27, 1864. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELP ,HIA in the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadel phia, State of Pennsylvania, bat been duly or ganized under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled, "Au Act toyro vide a national currency, secured by Plediteof Unit ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved June 3d, 1864, and has complied with all th.e provi commentsaid Act required to be compiled with before. ing the badness of banking under said Act: Now, therefore, I, HUGH ffieCULLOCH. 0 0 1 0 P• troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that tin.* Eighth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and Kato opt Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony, whereof witness my hand and seal of office this tWentY-eeventh day of September, 1864. • HUGH MoCULLOCH. I SELL Comptroller of the C urrency. w.. GUNS, PISTOLS SKATES. . PHILIP wiLsoN c 0.,. 4 CHESTEDT MM. Manufacturers and Importers of Fine Anne, Pistols. Omitting and Fishing Tackle. • Canes. PoCaps, wder, Shot.. Wade, as. Guns Restocked. Rebored, and•Reraired is the lei Manner. SKATES OF ALL KINDS. 409 CHESTNUT Stanek HEREL,* HARRING, SHAD, ( & c. M 2 600 bbia. Mass. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel. late-caught tat fish, In assorted packages. 2,000 bbls. New Eaatpoit, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. 2.600 boxes Lubec. Scaled. and No. 1 Herring. Ito bble new Mesa Shad. 260 boxes gerkimer•connty Mesas, &c. In store and for sale by MURPHY & KOONS, lal9-tf - No. 146 NORTH WHARVES. LATOUR'S OLINTB 0114--400 BAS, kets fresh Lstour's Olive 011 In lots to suit tha ►tirohosor. for solo by ItHODRB 3 WILLLUIS an2o-14 107 Smith WATER Strait HENRY RUDDY, Distiller and Wholesale Beeler iII PURE OLli BOURBON,. MONONOARILA, RYE, OH WHSAT WET ISKIES • • 145 NORTH SECOND STREET: below Raee. Phila. HENRY RUDDY foe-19-3ml rum.; J 1137 ANA . AIfUTION A4.lp. 1 - 9116M388 1 BRINLEY it. co. ----, -A. No. 615 CHEETMIT and GU JAYA iitry itL SALE PP IMPORTED l- AND DOMESTIC DP TUESDAY, .., n , 053 i Novcimber dtb, at in o'clock. on roar months'. packages and lots of fancy and staple good 4641,,i4 M. THOMAS & BONS, Noe. 139 and 141 Booth POURTa [Reset. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'cl ock ..--- Handbills of each Property iesned,:sperateaNt on Vaturday srevions to each sale /AB eidirog in p w e t f orm ai r Ina full descriptions. 'IN gar DEM Stott URE SALES at the Auction St. TH URSDAY. .r. 41 f - • Particular attextiton given to sales at Pr', l,4 4. aidences, stc. Bale No. 1708 Race street. 81TPRRIOR FURNITU AR RR. MIRRORS. titlEIT PE On FRIDAY MORNING, 11th Inst.. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1708 Race s t re catalogue, the superior furniture, fine ' , repo mantel and oval mirrors. m attre s s es,try carp b t a, a gis paintings. Spring and hair dr& May be examined at 8 o'clock on, the mornia t . w sale. P. ANCOASTWARNOCK, -- ir i TIONIESS. SIMI MEI= Street LARGE srscra- BALE GERMANTOWN p Aur , REIT, AND 110hIERY GOODS, by cataloged '! . THIS DAY. November 41b, commencing at 10 o'clock preei q , comprising a large and general assortment most e6of striae and colors in the market. LARGE POSITIVE' SALE OF AMERICAN ,vab POSTED DRY GOODS. HOSIERY GOODS, BROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS, bre„, b y • logae cit e s n o ti rt ,)t4 4l ON WEDNESDAY.MORNING, November 90, commencing at 10 o'clock Dream, o ln f cl s t e d a e s d ona w b il l l e be vw foun s d w a e l u orth arg w eand y general at t as buyers. : pAILIP F'ORD& CO., AU crionni- A_ 525 MARKET and 522 COXISIMECE Streek47l POSITIVE ELLE OF 1 000 CASES BOOTS 0 1 .. SHOES. ON MONDAY &WINING Nov. 7. at 10 o'clock precisely, we wil fell by en. logue, for cash, women's. men's, boys'. youths', h i, children's boots shoes. -brogans, balmorals, &a. from c 1 y and Eastern manufacturers, aom p V 4 a general assortment of good& . B Y HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, XOX MARKO' Street, South Side, above &mond it Sales Of Dry_Goods. Trimmliats,Notlons. &s., e n „ MONDAY,WEDWESDAY, and FIT.MAY Morani, Illellabalr at 10 o'clock. SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, Ni. B 6611.0BESTNIPF and 61i SLNSOM Street_ st off SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, 3d and 4th inst.', at 73( o'clock, will be sold, atfri t 200 superb oil paintings. comprising river, lake, mg mountain scenery. figures. &C.,_by the foliowine known American artiste: G, W. Nicholson, J. Fiala ton, P . an d Moran, Krippendcfrff, C. A. tionnom Winer, Bensell, and others. The paintings are k 2 mounted in rich, gold-leaf frames. Now open b tu .. aminatton. - SHIPPING. STEAM WEEKLY TO 14, VERPOOL touching at QUESNSTOWB d (Co eip r t k ia Ha s r team bor. ) 312i Th r l u L m tv ps oerpo ny in l. te N n er dYe Yof p k at . c a h n i d ti r a lli t ly full-powered Clyde-built Steamshipa as follows: GLASGOW SATURDAY, NG, CITY O.3IdANCHESTSR SATITEDAY, Nov CITY 03' LONDON SATURDAY. N ov and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from puz North River. RATES OF PASSAGE: FIRST CA81N.......5100 SO STRARAGIL • do to London. Rts 00 do to London.... ;so t do to Paris 115 IX) do to Parte 4.3 4 do to Hamburg. 110 00 do to Hamburg— g Passengers also forwarded to Havre, llama, Elt terdam, Antwerp. /he., at equally low rates. Pares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin, ilk $105,41.25. Steerage from Liverpool, $5O. FromQnses. town, $O. Those who wish to send for their friesi i coo buy tickets here at these rates. These steamers have superior accommodations if, passengers; are strongly built in water-tight iron ra tio n tions, and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Exp o . r i eat4 Surgeons are attached to each steamer. For • further information apply in Liverpool to 1411 r LIAM INMAN, Agent. 23 Water street; in Oisseow4 ALEX. MALCOLM. 5 St. Enoch Square; in Queenstop to O. & W. D. SEYMOTTR & Co. ; in Lendon to Eine MACEY. 61 King William street: in Paris to JOU/ DEMUR, 48 Rue Notre Dania des Victoires. Place del Bonne; in New York to JOHN 0. DALE, /5 Sroadwit or at the Company's Olden, . • JOHN G. DALE. Unlit, wiumpr Street, Philadeiroda. oc'u•taoi2 BOSTON AND .PHILA.DIII, PEW, STEAMSHIP LINN, sailing from !id port on SATURDAYS, from &at wharf above PIA Street, Philadelphia, and. Long Wharf, Boston.e No steamer from Philadelphia this week. The atm. ship Norman will sail from Boston for Ptiladelpbia Saturday, Nov. 5, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steamships forma rejig line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. Insurances effected at one-half the premium ohms( on the vessels. Freights taken at fair rates. Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and Pi of Lading - with their goods. For Freight or Passage (havinfOne accommodatiola apply to HENRY WINSOB k CO., mh22-tf 33S South DELAWAII Amu. . 4 .l r V-- ii , FOR -ALBANY AND TROY, DELAWARE AND RAM IN CAUL The Barge STACKPOLE, loading at fret wharf below Sums' street, and oil sail for the above points on WEDNESDAY, Emu. berg. For freight, which will be taken on reason/14 terms, apply to D. L FLANAGAN, Ageat nol- 2t No. 304 South DELAWARE Avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN ant ALEXANDRIA, VIA CANAL.—One of the steamers d this line w3ll leave the first wharf above Mutat street every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, for the abort Porte. at 12 o'clock.- 'For frelcht, appty to WIL P. CLYDE. Agent. No- 14North Wharves. oc3l 1 m 4 IA J. PAO6VAE7OIIII.IIIIZ. - 'MUZAK If. MINX "JOIN B. COPE. SOUTHWARK: FOUNDRY . FIESTI AND -WARECINAON mum • PHILADILLPFLIA. & SONS, MGM - ERRS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture Nigh and Low Pressure Steam &ulna& In land river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c, Cut. Inge of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, LII' road Stations, &c. _Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, snot ti e Sugar, Saw, and Griat !!Mills, Vacua= Pana,O as Steam Trains, Detecators, Filters,Pnmppinr ElialziesA Sole agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sngsr - SoilictO paratus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Asti. wall in Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar-Drsichi Machine. std PENN- STEAM ENGUiII AND BOILER WORKS. —MUSTS di LEVI, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, OHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, Mai FOUNDRES, having for many years been in succeeds! operation, land been exclusively engaged in building sai repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pr* sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellors, k n .. respectfully offer their services to the public, as bell fully prepared to contract for engines of all sues, Es. .Biver, and Stationary ; having sets of patterns Of different sizes, are prepared to execute orders witi quick despatch. Every description of patters.-msilsi made at the shortest notice. High and Low prams's, Fine Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pm. ss lvania charcoal Iron, Forgings, of all sizes and kinds. Iron and Braga Castings, of all descriptions; Sol* Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connesisi with the above business. Drawings and specifications for all work done at kb establisiunent free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for to pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, zcd are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &c., dm, tot raising heavy or light weights. JACOB O. NEAPEI, JOHN P. LEVY. BEACH and PAVERS Struts. _ MORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM EN. OINK BUILDERS. Iron Pctind rs, and Ussess3 Machinists and Boiler Makers, N o. 1119 OLLLOW. BILL Street. Philadelphia. raT34 RTEAM KRATRRS FOR FACTORI3SI Aa MILLS, &e. heated with exhaust or direct algal ciao Cells for Heaters Coadeasera Eveporatora dx . tai-Szei IL vointifiLle. >< 4 w ort h strrn COAL. $B.OO A ccu i t rOa o rOß a T,i LA n ROE NUT HEATRE COAL, at ALTER'S COAL for , Ai r p ° , v rtniSt Street, (957), below GIRARD Avenue. N. B.—Samples at Branch Office, SIXTH and SPRING GARDEN. nol•lm PURE LEHIGH COAL.-110 US & •=. KESPERS can rely on getting a pure article at S. E. corner FRONT and POPLAR Streets. no2-11A* JOHN W. HAMPTON'. .SCHRBINER NEW COAL DE. • Far. NOBLE Street above Ninth street. Co - ustantly on hand superior qualities of Lehigh U Schuylkill Coin, selected expressly for familypunowl,. at the lowest market prices. Twenty -laut street, below Arch street. Office 11 9 South South FOUR Street. ocio4ol NIJINE EAGLE VEIN COAT EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. —A Ulu will secnre_your crtstom. Egg and Stove slum SILOO ton; Large But $lO.OO. Office. 121 South FOURTH St. below Chestnut Depot. 1419 CALLOWHILL St. above Broad. Caeld-6m] = ELLIB BRANSON. C 0 A.L . - SUGAR 'LOAF, BEAVER Ml DOW, and liptins Mountain Lehigh Coal Sli best Locust Mountain, from Soho.y . lkolli- proyarecf ex. Promly for Family use . Depot, N. W_. corner NIGHTS and WILLOW Ste. Once , No. 11511-Bouth SECOND St atd-tr J. WILTON & A SAFE • STEAM. BOILER. -To subscriber Is prepared to receive orders for tit. "HARBISON STEAM BOILER; " in sixes to suit Par' chasers. The attention of Manufacturers and others k galled to the new Steam Generator, as combining fu• Gentle advantages in absolute safety from destructitt explosion, first cost and durability, economy of fall. facility of cleaning and transportation, do. do. , limp* seised b any boiler now in use. These boilers can bs seen in daily operation, driving the extend re worts et Messrs. Wm. Sellers At Co., Sixteenth and Hat:allot streets, at S. W. Cattell's factory, Spruce street, Wall' kill, and at °argot's Tremont Mill Frankford. JOS: HARRISON, Washington Building, 174 South THIRD Ripest. Philaart.„ CABINET FURNITURE. MOORE & CAMPION. 261 South SECOND Street. are.prepared to follow the decline in the market ln ti.! Price of their furniture. Purchasers will planed a il and examine our Moak. 005-6 to 1864.BR I C KS ' , 81a°3113. i *BRICKS ' A large and superior stock on hand, for 3314 at reduced prices. Builduigs contracted for on favora ble terms. JOHN M. BUIST, BRIOK YARD, LONG LAME. below Buck road. °plums-92% MAILKET Street. ICSTE'Y' 3 IIS COTTAGE ORGANS, liot only UNEXCELLED. but UWEATFALLED lal l _ llllll of Tone and Power, des:trued oeiYealellY for akw ,, i and &hoot*. but found to As equally well avow' the Parlor and Drawiaz Zoos. Per see oiaz R. BE GS, Boast No. 111 North SNVHATII also, I OOMIlget• ilialiOrtalfint of the Perfect Helga" eonstantly on hand. su33-$0 NM'MEYER'S NEWLY PROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG • PUN 08. Acknowledged to be the bask London PAWL and jAthett Awards in America received. • KELODEONS AND SECOND4LAND PlANOli s y sea-Sui Warerooms. No. 75191 ARCH gt.. bet EL PIANOS, COTTAGB II 111 I SLOB ORGANS. HARMONIUMS. and lON' MONS. at • • MARSH ' S Matte ot7-2m NO. 11.0511 CHESTNUT Om DR. 'FMB; PRLOTIOATn i ; UST for the last twenty years. N__„,,,l &ga tILI below Third, Inserts the most beautiful Tabs_„l, o o age, mounted on line Gold, ?Wine, Silver. Vut,..osi Doran* Amber, Ete., at prices, for neat and rib s l7l ti work, more reasonable th an any Dentist In thisg ls o State. Teeth plugged to bog f or life. ArtLesis. repaired to salt. No pain in extracting. All DR. -LOWENIIERZ'S „...• PATENT 'UNIVERSAL NYE , - .. SALVE, for the alleviation of A,P the pains. and for-the cure of ~„ Pt diseased. Injiain edi, and so-called bad eYes• 4 '7,, lig the strengthening and preservation of weal( ere' - 0 0 1 most advanced age. Not only does the int1in5,.,..,1 vanish, but the white spots. the so-called tuiriclei”,°ll-, the eyes, the consequence of the infisinmati on. pear 'eery soon after its em_nloyment. Prise 1 1 - ~,,. NEW YORK . HOBOKEN ocv-u- PH MAMMY/ILA-815 Siinth FOURTH Street. $ l5 PHRENOLOGICAL EV- eto TlONS:ivitli fall desciiptioaa elaracta J L GAP tor DAY and EVENING, ky J. L. 9 • ocl2-wfoily No. RIE , SOUTH TO „~~ 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers