Tardy George. What arb you waiting for, George, I pray I To scour your oross-belle with fresh pipe-clay 7 To burnish your buttons, to brighten your guns ; Or wait you for May-day and warm spring suns 7 Are you blowing your fingers because they are cold, Or catching your breath ere you take a hold 7 IS the mud knee-deep in valley and gorge 7 What are you waiting for, tardy George? Want you a.thousand more cannon made, To add to the thousand now arrayed? Want you more men, more money to pay I Are not two millione enough per day? Wait you for gold and credit to go, Before we shall see your martial shoal; Till Treasury Notea will not pay to forge? What are you waiting for, tardy George Are you waiting for your hair to turn, Your heart to soften, your bowels to yearn A little more towards "our Southern friends," As at home and abroad they work their ends " Our Southern friends !!! whom you hold' so dear That you do no harm and give no fear, As you.tenderly take them by the gorge/ • What are on waiting for, tardy George / Now that you've marshalled your whole command, planned what you would, and changed what you ' planned ; Practiced with shot and practiced with shell, Know to a hair whore every one fell, Made signs by day and signals by night 4. Was it all done to keep out of a tight? • Is the whole matter too heavy a charge i What are you waiting for, tardy Georgel Shall we have more speeches, more reviews ? Or are you waiting to hear the news? To hold up your hands in mute surprise, When France and England shall ' , recognize 'l ,l Are lon too grand to fight traitors small? Must you have a Nation to cope withal? Well hammer the anvil and blow the forge; You'll soon have a dozen, tardy George? Suppose for a moment, Georgo, my friend— Just for a moment—you condescend To use the means that are in your hands, The eager muskets, and guns, and brands; Take one bold step on the Southern sod, And leave the issue to watchful God.; For now the Nation raises its gorge, waiting and watohing you, tardy George ! I should not much wonder, George, my boy, If Stanton get in his head a toy, And some fins morning, ere you are out, Re send you all " to the right about"— Ton and Jomini, and all the crew Who think that war Is nothing to do But to drill, and cypher, and hammer, and forge— What are yon waiting for, tardy George? jABIIARY, 1862. • EFor The Press.] “The Quakers are Ont." 'WHITTIER MODIFIED. Not vainly we waited and counted the hours, The buds of our hopes have burst out Into flowers, No room for misgiving—no loop-hole of doubt -We've heard from the Keystone! the Quakers are out! The plot has ex - plotled—we've found out the trick ; The bribe goes a begging, the fusion won't stick— (Drygood boxes have bursted, and Seymour 1581010'; When the Wide-Awake lanterns are shining about, The rogues stay at home and the true men come out! The good State has broken the cords for her spun, Her oil-springs and water won't fuse Into one; The Dutchman has seasoned with Freedom his kront, And slow, late, but certain, the Quakers are out ! Give the flags to the wind ! set the hills all aflame! Minim way for the man with the patriarch's name! Away with misgiving, away with all doubt, For Lincoln goes in when the Quakers come out! RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. SIMMONS lIT Rev.'Mit. &Amer.—By referring to the advertisement in another column . , the church going community wilt learn that on tomorrow eve ning, at 7% o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Smiley, pastor of the church corner of Eighth and Green, will deliver a discourse introductory to a series to be continued througlithe Sunday evenings of the winter. Mr. Smiley, for some years past, has been giving during the winter a consecutive series of sermons upon im portant Biblical topics, and crowding hundreds have evinced their interest and appreolation of his la. hors. The present series promises to be more than usually interesting. SERI/0N ON THE NATIONAL CRISIS BY THE Rev. DANA BOARDMAN.—This popular new pastor of the Tlrst Baptist Church, Broad' and Arch streets, Is announced to deliver a special discourse in that edi- Ice on to-morrow evening, on a theme suggested by the "National Crisis." Mr. Boardman will be worth hearing. 00171IIRMATIONS BY BISHOP POTTER.—The fol- lowing confirmations have been made by the bishop .0f this dioeeSe since September 24, 1864 : At St. James', KingseSslng, fifteen; at St. Ste phen's, Wilkesharre, eight; at St. James', Pittston, ten; at St. Luke's, Scranton, eleven; at Trinity Church, Carbondale eleven ; at Grace Church, Honesdale, three •; at St.. ' Luke's, Philadelphia, two]; at Chestnut Hill U. S. Hospital, thirteen ; at St. _Luke's, Lebanon, four; at Colebrook°, three; at St. John's, Bellefonte, thirteen. At Titusville the Rev. Bishop consecrated St. James' Xemorial Church, erected to commemorate the name and honor the worth of the late Bishop _Bowman. After service by the RevADr. Preston he addressed the congregation. At same place read evening prayer in part ; after sermon by the Rev, H. 0. Potter, addressed the congregation and confirmed two. At Warren, Warren county, preached, admitted the Rev. 0. 0. Parker, minister resident, to the priesthood, and administered the communion. At same place held evening prayer; after sermon by the Rev. Henry 0. Potter, addressed the congre gation and confirmed two. PHILADELPHIA DIVINITY SCHOOL. - ThEro IS a prospect that the Rev. Dr. Stone may bo itidueed to resume his duties in Philadelphia so far as to be able, during the winter season, to deliver a syste matic course of lectures. Although his health has been such as to make the full duties of a professor. ship too onerous, we cannot but hope that the shape in which these new duties will present themselves will be such as to enable the Church to have the benefit of his large experience and great mental gilts. • PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION Or TUE UNITED STATES —On Tuesday evening, 29th inst., a convention of the friends of this move ment, having in view a national recognition of God by our Constitution, will assemble in the West Arch-street Presbyterian Church. - Tun MISSIONARY CRISIS IN TI7RNEY.—The Lon don Record says: " We hear it reported that Sir Ed mund Hornby, the Supreme Judge of the English Consular Court - at Constantinople, has beon dis missed from the office he has so long held with the :highest credit, on account of the decided opinion he gave of the proceedings of the Ottoman Government against the English and American missionaries as being a flagrant violation of the established rights of foreign residents. Though this report may ro• quire confirmation, we shall ring surprised at its truth being realized, consid the determined spirit of hostility to religious liberty exhibited by the Government, the chief instigator of which, we leer, Is the Pdinister of Foreign Affairs, Ali Pasha, a very clever man. but a rigid Moslem. We learn by communications from Constanti nople of reliable authority, that, after the most careful inquiries into every district of the city, not the least sign of "excitement" or " fermentation , ' against the proceedings of the missionaries could be discovered among theAlussulman population. This is fully confirmed by an interesting letter from the Rev. 0. O. Curtis to the TiMes. The whole evi dence of various impartial observers tends to prove that the affair was altogether a police plot, and • that Sir Henry Bulwer suffered himself, more or less wittingly, to be made the dupe of Oriental artifice: LONGEVITY OV THE CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD orr Tax San on QUEBEC.—A correspondent of the French. Erns t Canada, writing respecting the cele bration at Three Rivers, on the 18th instant, of the fiftieth anniversary of the ordination to. priesthood of the Right Rev; Mgr: (look, gives the following: 's The Roman Catholic bishops of Lower Province we may say iu this connection, have, on the whole, been singularly long-lived. Mgr. do 'Laval, the first bishop of Quebec, was ordained in Paris on the 23d September, 1645, and died on the 6th of May 17(8, in the sixty-third year and seventh month of Lis priesthood. Mgr. do St. Varner, the second Bishop of Quebec, had also passed the fiftieth' year of his priesthood, as he died at the advanced age of seventy.four years. .Mgr. Dnplessis Mornay, third Bishop of Quebec, his successor, expired at the age of seventy-eight years, and Mgr. Dosquet, the fourth Bishop of Quebec, at eighty-six, having filled the see during the long space of fifty-two Sears. The seventh bishop of the same diocese, Mgr. Briand, lived to the age of seventy-nine years and five months. The eighth, Mgr. Marlaucheau d'Esgly, witnessed the fifty-third anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood, and Mgr. Panet, the twelfth bishop, the My-fifth anniversary of the same proceeding. Mgr. Turgeon,7the present Arch bishop of gut bee, is also in the fifty-fifth year of his priesthood. It would thus appear that of the four teen bishops who have successively filled the see of -Quebec, eight lived to witness the fiftieth anniver sary of their ordination." THZUXBI7ITB.—There has just been published In Paris a bibliographical history of the Society of Jesus, and a catalogue of works relating to the his tory of the Jesuits, from their origin to the present time. The author is P. Auguste t.rayon, S. J. THE CITY. POLITICAL. THE EXTRA ASSESSMENT During the sessions of the assessors, 4,485 names were placed upon the extra assessment list for the Presidential election. The number assessed in each ward was as follows : Wards. First 147 Second 215 161 'Third :Fourth.— Yllth :221 Sixth ' 214 :Seventh 170 - Eighth 'l7O Math 207 Ten Eleventh 1200 01 'Twelfth 121 `/Idrttehth 150 Makfrg a total of.. MILITARY. .RECEPTION OF THE 192 D REGIMENT P. V., COL. WM. D. THOMAS. It was expected that the remaining companies (the others having , arrived on Sunday last) of Col. Ttrin. B. Thomas Regiment would arrive at s o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Baltimore depot, but they did not reach that place until half-past 5 o'clock last evening. The reason was attributed to 'delay at Havre de Grace. The companies that had previously arrived proceeded to the depot, and at dusk the line of march was taken up, the es cort consisting of the 162 d Regiment and the Ilenryf Guards. The escort was creditable. The ,192 d Was formally received 'in Independence Square by Mayor Henry on behalf of .the eiti 2ens of Philadelphia. The line of march taken up at the depot, Broad and Prime streets, proceeding up Broad to Chestnut, thence to Third, thence to Walnut, thence to Independence Square, •entering that enclosure by the lower gateway at ten minutes before seven o' clock, keeping step to *that favorite old ballad tune : We are coining from the mountains." The regiment being drawn into line east and met, lacing north, Colonel Thomas was introduced to the Mayor. The band having performed that zonl-stirring air, ,4 Columbia , ' the following proceedings took place: MAYOR HENRY% SPEECH OP WELCOXF. COL. THOMAS, OFFICERS, AND SOLDINRS OF Tait 192 D REOFAISN'T : Your friends and fellow-cittzens - welcome your return to their midst ; and in thus .greeting your arrival they desire to manifest their appreciation of the zeal and alacrity with which a few months since. you responded to the call for volunteers in an hour of urgent need. The special duties assigned LO you have been promptly and Fourteenth . 185 Fifteenth 319 Sixteenth 173 Seventeenth 131 Eighteenth 138 Nineteenth 203 twentieth an Twenty-first 76 Twenty-second 120 Twenty-third 84 Twenty-fourth 157 Twenty-fifth 110 Twenty-sixth 135 cheerfully performed. You have experienced the fatigues of the march, you have shared in the hard ships of the camp, you have held yourselves in constant readiness for the field of conflict, and, had opportunity been given, tho flag which you carry would have been borne by you proudly, bravely, and with honor in the foremost of the battle. Many of you return to your homes only. that you may again go forth among those in arms for our country's cause. It cannot be that the struggle which for nearly four / years has been maintained between revolt and loyalty, between the desperation of conscious guilt and the assurance of avenging justice, will last much longer. But whether this struggle be brought to a speedy end, or whether, through a Providence that we may not comprehend, it be prolonged through years to come, the final Issue must and will be the triumph of our Union and the enduring restoration of its sovereignty and glory. If there Is other mean ing than empty bravado in the oft-repeated vaunts of rebel loaders, that, if needs be, this unrighteous war shall never cease while one man is left to fight in its behalf, then, by the unrequited blood'of our heroes slain upon countless battle-Holds—by the priceless value of our free institutions—by the love we bear our land—by the dul we owe our God, let this war go. on until the last armed traitor be stricken down behind the last entrenchment of an overthrown rebellion. Each day since the beginning of the war has In creased the incalculable obligations of every citizen to the gallant men who have exposed or are now perilling health and life for the preservation of our Government and national honor. Belonging to such patriot host, all of you have earned a title to the gratitude of those whose rights and liberties you have aided to protect. Sir, more than once you have relinquished the quiet of civil station that you might participate in the defence of your city and State, or lead your comrades to remoter scenes of military duty. The remembrance of the periods thus devoted to your country's service will afford you richer and purer satisfaction than all the offices or honors of future years. Soldiers I many of you have at different times, under your present commander, proved yourselves of bold heartsland strong arms, whether to drive the foe from your own homes, or to guard your nation's flag wherever you have raised its standard. The homes which joyously await your presence will be nit the brighter from the proud approval of their loved ones, and all the dearer from the services that you have consciously rendered in their defame. cor.thatr. NM. n. THOMAS' SPILECIFI. Mit. MAYOR : On behalf of the officers and men of the lind Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers I thank you, and through you the citizens of Phila delphia, for this unexpected, kind, and cordial wel come extended to the companies forming my com mand. Your expressions of kindness, and the re marks of approval you have made in reference to the regiment, have our thanks. We have, Mr. Mayor, endeavored to do our duty ; we have done • all that the United States Government required' us to do ; we have gone wherever our Govern ment ordered us to go • we have discharged our duties, I believe, to t h e satisfaction of our su perior officers whtever was ordered we prompt. ly and oheerl'ully performed, yet I feel that your, remarks in complimenting us aro not entirely well placed. Wo have, it is true, fulfilled our' part of tho contract with the Government of the United States. We have endured hardships and at times much peril, but still I feel that we 'have not yet fulfilled our whole duty to our country. I feel proud when I can say with truth that the regimente the 192 d Pennsylvania Volunteers, is composed of the best fighting material in the country. The citi zens have reason to feel proud of such gallant men, and I cannot help feeling some little disappoint ment that the 'fortunes of war did not ease us where we could have had an opportunity to have shared the glories of the battle-field of honor. I consider that we should not be here; we should yet be in the field, bearing proudly aloft and rally- . ing under the glorious old flag. [Cheers.] I took occasion to say this much previous to starting for. home, and some little dissatisfaction was expressed because of misunderstanding. No reflection Is cast upon, the men of my command, for they have per. formed their whole :duty nobly,e bravely and in many instances in great peril, but Ido think that at a time like this there is no excuse for any man to leave the field. .We should all be there now. So strong is this sentiment in my mind that I have already tendered my ser vices to the Secretary of War and the President to do any field duty in any position at any time in any place wherever I may be ordered to go. I have done this much cheerfully. lam happy in being able to state that a portion of the regiment are now ready to re-enlist in the service of the country, and had it' not been that we were divided and ordered to duty in different parts, this feeling would 'have permeated through the entire ranks, &lair it would have been more , general, at least seventy-five per cont. I do know that numbers are ready to enlist for a year or more, or while the conflict lasts. Silt the regi ment is now simply enjoying a short furlough; we are always ready to do our whole duty to our great country—sustain its glorious flag anywhere. It is •the duty of- every man to sustain his own and his country's honor. Treason still rears its head in the South and I learn from newspapers that it has an existence still in the North, and the times aro such that it does not become any man to leave his brethren in the field, but every nerve should be strained—we should stand shoulder to shoulder in this ',contest, as becomes men, not cowards. We have an interest in each other's welfare, and we can protect our homes and the lives of the people by giving a firm, unyielding support to the good old flag now in the hour of peril. It is with such feelings as these that I have re-enlisted my. poor services in the country, and there are men In my command ready to do likewise if the same opportunity be given them as has been extended to others. In conchs sion, Mr. Mayor, allow me to renew an expression. of thanks for the men of my command, and to bid you good night. To the commissioned officers I desire to say a few words. We will, until further orders, have a dress parade twice a day. You will hare the men of your respective commands at Broad and Green streets at 9 o'clock tomorrow (this) morning. Three cheers were now givenlor Colonel Thomas, three more for Mayor Henry, and three for the old Stars and Stripes. PIIILADELPRIA. REGIMENTS COMING EOIIIE A despatch which reached this city yesterday, from Baltimore, announces that the 82d, 114th, 119th, and 1880, all Philadelphia regiments, from Sheri dan's aimy, arrived in that city on Thursday night, and are now on their way to this city. The brigade is in command of Colonel Isaac C. Bassett: The order to the brave boys was as unexpected as it Was welcome. RETIIIIIsT OF TROOPS. Large numbers of sick - and wounded soldiers con tinue to arrive in this city, on their way to their homes. They are principally bound for tho Eastern States. They were entertained at the refreshment saloons. RECRUITING. Yesterday warrants for the payment of the city bounty were issued to 120 .the The credits were as follows.: First ward, 95 ;• Filth ward, 5 ; Seventh ward, 5 ; Eleventh. ward, 6 ; Sixteenth ward, 2 ; Nineteenth ward, r Twenty-second ward, 2; Twen ty-fourth ward, 2.: FUNERAL OF A BRAVE SOLDIER. • The funeral of Lieut. John Barrett, who was killed while commanding the 61st Regiment P. V., at Cedar Creek, will take place to-day. The services will be held in the Green-street Ob.urch, Green street, above Tenth. Lieut. Barrett had en listed as a private, and had received his commission as captain from Gov. Curtin. He had not been mustered in as captain when he received his mortal wound, Lieut. Barrett was a brave officer, and well deserved the honors conferred upon him. InSIDELLANEOrS. CORONER'S INQUEST--VERDICT OF TILE JURY. Coroner Taylor yesterday resumed the investiga tion In the case of the death of James Campbell. The evidence elicited did not throw any more light upon the affair than that fully reported In The Press yesterday. • Edward Batcel sworn.—l did not see the old gen tleman struck ; saw him a minute or so after he was struck, near the curbstone ; I Eaw several struck with lamps and poles . and such like ; I did not say at a house in Fraokford that I saw him struck; I believe I did say that I know all about it, but I now say that I did not see him struck. .Chas. J. Agnew sworn.—l was on Chestnut street, near Sixth, on Saturday evening ; not later; had' business at Howard's Express ; have had several conversations about the affair, but only hearsay. The Coroner explained that he had sent for him in consequence of statements made that the witness knew all about the killing of Par. Campbell. William 111axwell. was on Chestnut street when the row occurred ; I was on the upper side of the way, above Sixth streetl did not see the old man struck ; saw several rush in from the parade and strike with their lanterns; missiles wore thrown at the same time ;. shortly after this I heard an old• man was killed ; I saw him carried into a cellar; I did not see a police officer near him ; there was a po lice officer below me; did not see a police officer strike anybody; saw two Officers who were struck. The Coroner now asked if there was anybody present who could :rive any evidence touching, the affair. William F. Huber responded ' , from among the listening spectators. On being sworn, he said he was on ;Chestnut street,'above Sixth; saw a great many hit; was hit himself; did not see the old man hit. The Coroner here read an affidavit that had been made by a citizen, setting forth a certain statement made by witness as to how the old man was killed: The witness denied•the affidavit, and said that some of it wa'a.true and some not true. The witness ex plained ; the main point as to the striking of the old man he knew nothing about. The evidence here closed, and the jury retired, and in a short time rendered the following . _ The jury find that the deceased, James Campbell, came to his death on Saturday night, the 9th Of October, 1864, from a blow given with a 011* or some other heavy, blunt instrument, in front of the Com monwealth Building,Uhestuut street, above Sixth, at the hands of some parson unknown, who came from the Seventeenth W and Association, parading in the Democratic torchlight procession. • 'CItICICET 'MATCH A match gamo at cricket will be played to-day, between the second elevens of the Philadelphia and Young America Clubs, upon the grounds- of the latter, near Germantown. As the elevens are very strong, and thought to be evenly matched, a spirit ed and Interesting contest may be expected. Visitors shoUld get out at Fisher's-lane station, on the Germantown Railroad. METEOROLOGICAL A comparison of some of the meteorological phe nomena of - October, 1864, with' those of October, 1863, and of the same month for fourteen years, at Philadelphia, Pa.. Barometer 80 feet above moan tide in the Delaware river. Latitude 39 deg. 673 i rain. N. • longitude 76 deg. 1038 min. W. from Green wich. By JAIrEs A. KIIIKPATRICK,.A. M.: Thermometer. Highest degree Do. date Warmest day—mean Do. date • ..... Lowest degree Do. date....... Coldest day—mean Do. date • Mean daily oscillation.... Do. range Mean at 7 A. M Do. 2 P. ➢i Do. 9 P. M Do. for the month Barometer. Highest, inches Do. date Greatest daily pressure— Do. do. date. -Lowest, inches . ..... Do. date Least daily pressure mean Do. do. date. Mean daily range *ear' 2 at 7 .A P . Do. P. 31 i;: 9Y. Br Do. for the month Ibrce of Vapor. Greatest, inches Do. date Least, inches ' Do. date Mean at 7 A.'M Do. 2 P. 21 Do. 9 P. M Do. for the month Relative :Timidity. Greatest, per cent.... Do. date Least, per cent Do. date Mean at 7A. M • - Do. 21'. M • Do. 91'. M Do. for the mouth Clouds. Number of clear days*. . Do. cloudy days., Mean of ekycov'd at 7 A. M Do. do. " 2-P.• 111 Do. do. • 9•. MP Do. for the month 12 days 19 94.9 Vet 61.9 31.5 61.9' • Rain. Amount, Inches No. of days on which rain fell Winds. Mean directiAn Times in 1;000. N.823i1V 276... *Sky one-third or loesCov — erstd at the limit's of obeorvation. October, 1864. October, for 14 pre October, 1863. 74.00 2d. 67.33 . 2d. 32.00 26111.27 th 40.00 26th. /6.10 4.93 49.79 61.89 64.18 55.29 .. (x) 53th. 'M 35.E0 27th, '541. 15.57 9 5.98 51.19 Et OS 55.34 58.52 80.452 45th, 'Bl 30.378 25th, '6l . . 29.012 26th, '67 29.299 28th. 0. 129 20.718 20.674 L 0.726 20.7 W 79.637 3d. 0.108 29.920 29.889 29.926 a 910 29.059 '2Bth, '57 0.142 29.872 29.899 29.996 0.703 6th. .138 9th. .278 .285 .300 .286 0.648 2d. .094 28th. .303 .055 21st, '59 318 .350 .3.14 ,a3l 91.0 2d. 38.0 74th 72.7 53.9 70.8 83.8 93.0 2d. 28.0 28th. 78 9 81.6 71.7 87.4 22 9 days. 60 .3'f ct 62.0 140.6 . 63.3 9.6 (lays 21.4 56.6'4 et. 65.6 40.0 N. 61,07 M. N.73K W 238. DEATH OP A PROMINENT CITIZ V,N AND LAWYER Andrew 'Miller, Esq., for many years well known in this city as a lawyer, died yesterday morning, at his residence, No: 804, South Fourth street. Mr. Miller was a prominent member, of the Board of Commissioners of Moyamensing, before consolida tion went into effect. Subsequent to 1854 he repro sented the Fourth ward In Common Council, and he was afterwards elected Recorder of Doods of this city. His death will be a cause of sorrow to a large circle of friends. DOMESTIC ) MATUEETS. There are but few _changes in the prices of market ing since our last report. The following table notes all the changes : Apples, per half peck 87 • Beans, lima, per uart 20 Butter, per pound : . 65 to 76 Cabbagis, per head 10 to 15 Cider Vinegar, per gallon 40 Cheese, per pound .. 30 to 36 Egg-plants, 'each • 5 Egg, per dozen 35 Fish—Black per pound 4 B tO 12 Dry C.od, per pound 10 Halibut, per pound 20 Lobster, per pound 10 Mackerel, salt, each 10 to 25 Perch, per pound 12 Pike, per pound 15 Rock, per pound 16 Shad, salt, each 40 to 50 _ Salmon, smoked, per pound, 60 Herring, smokod, per bunch IS to 20 LamU—hlnd quarter 2 00 to 2.30 fore quarter. 1.25 to 1 60 Lard, per pound 30 to 36 Moats—corned boof, per pound . 18 to 26 beef, dried, per pound 80 to 35 rib roast, per pound' 25 rump steak, per pound . 25 to 30 sirloin, per pound 30 to 35 soup pieces, per pound 14 to 10 beef tongues, each 76 to 1.26 Mutton—chops, per pound • 25 fore quarter, per pound .12X to 15 hind quarter, per pound lo to 25 Onions, per half peek . BO to 60 Pork—corned, per pound • 25 hams, sliced, per pound 30 to 35 hams, whole, per pound 25 to 28 shoulders, per pound 20 steak, per pound 20 Sausages,' Bologna 20 to 25 Potatoes, Irish, per half peck 37 to 60 sweet, per half peck 35 to 40 Poultry—Fowls, per pound . 23 to 25 Spring Chickens, per pound... 26 Squashes, each 3 to 5 Veal-cutlets, per. pound 26 fore quarter, per pound 10 to 12 hind quarter, per p0und.......... 15 shoulders, per pound 10 line, per pound 16 to 20 THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Aldermen White.] ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. • An Individual, formerly an' omoer in the Philadel phia Mutual Real Estate Association, was arraigned yesterday, charged, on the oath of Mr. W. T. Hsi. ter, president of the association, with having em bezzled, in the month of March last, the sum of $5,287.70 belonging to the said institution. He en tered the army, and a few days since returned. He was taken into custody in West Phialdelphla, and conducted to the office of the alderman. The ac cused was held to bail In the BUM of $2,000 to await a further hearing. IMPORTANT ARREST Messrs. Bat tholomew and Lemon arrested a man :giving the name of David Fonld, at his residence in the upper part of the oity, on Thursday night, on a warrant issued by the authorities at West Mester, charging the said Fould with perj urY, and obtaining money from his clerk and decamping with the same. Be is said to be the same person who Red the city last 'winter, and proceeded to Canada. At that time he was oharged.with being implicated, with others, la a series of business transactions by which a num ber of Philadelphia merchants lost $90,000 worth of goods. The prisoner was sent to West Ohester yes terday morning. THE COURTS. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions—Judge Thompson. THE ATTACK ON THE SOLDIERS' CAMPAIGN Yesterday, in this court, William Gillingham, charg ed with committing an assault and battery, with intent to kilt Officer Charles Larsaleer, of the Reserve Force, was put on trial. The prosecution grew out of the dis turbance at Sixth and Otteatant streets. on Monday eve ning last, on the occasion of the parade of the Soldiers' ninon Campaign Club. The Club was coming up Chest nut street , on their retnrn to their headquarters, between ten and eleven o'clock in the evening, and a difficulty °centred in front of the Keystone Club headquarters. The officers of the parade were engaged in efforts to in duce t be soldiers to proceed on their route, notwithstand ing the attack made upon them, and were successful. Officer Larzaleer observed another police officer having a prisoner in charge, who was endeavoring to effect his escape, and went to his assistance. Re bad hardly reached the prisoner when be was struck a heavy blow over the eye by the defendant, who had a blackjack or billy in his hand, -and the hone Partially crushed in. The defendant was positively identified by several wit nesses as the person who dealt the blow, and was taken into custody immediately thereupon. The jury ren dered a verdict of guilty. The defendant was also con victed of a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. Sentence was deferred. John O'Byrne,- Rag., ed apsar for the defendant, and District Attorney Wm. B. Mann for the Commonwealth. Thomas J. Monday was put on trial, chared with obtaining goods under false pretences. The allegation of the prosecution was that the defendant had ordered a suit of clothes at the tailor-store of Wilkinson Sr. Tay lor, Tenth street, below Chestnut, to be paid for upon delivery. The clothes were not ready at the time pi o mised, 1113 , 1 were not delivered until some days' - after wards. When the clothes were taken to dettudant's a receipled bill accompanied them. The defendant took the bill, and saying to the boy who brought it that it was "ell rip lit, he would call down on Monday and settle," tore off the receipt, and retained the bill. The clothes have never been paid for. The case was given to thejury ; after they had been in col sultatlon over it some few minutes, the foreman stated to the court that it the defendant would pay the amount of the bill in court, they would reader a verdict of not guilty. Judge. Thompson said that ibe jury bad the facts of the case befule them, and it . was for them to decide upon them Be could not instruct the jury to render such a verdict as had been proposed The jury thereupon retired with permission to seal their verdict, and brought It in this morning. , Charles W. Brooke, Esq., appeared for the defence, and on behalf of the defendant it was contended that he had the money ready to pay for the clothes at the time they wore pro mised, and tbst ho had called at the store of the prose cutors at that time, ready to pay, bat that the clothes net being reedy, he had subsequently used the money for other purposes. .. • lIITTER BAGS 'AT TTrE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADRLPFLIA. Ship Philadelphia, Poole Liverpool, Nov. 15 Bark Roanoke, Cook soy... Laatiayra & P. Cabello, soon Balk Pysche, Virtaver ....... Janeiro, soon Bark Sea Nagle, k• owes Port Spain, soon. Saw Blue Billow, Zolle Port Spain, soon Erhr Fannie, Vance Havana. soon PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE ISRAEL MORRIS. JOSP.OI C. °HORD, C.OXBEITTEE OP THE MONTH. EDMUND A. SOuDAR, ' • 7 MARINE"INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4,1884. 515 I PThi 8.137• • •.6 05 I HUM Wannt..6 29 • • ARRIVED. Ship St Peter; Sprague, 28 days from Pensacola, in ballast to Peter Wright & Sons. Experienced heavy 1 W gales, and was blown ow the coast three times. Bark . Dreaden, Reed, days from New York, in bal last to Werkman & Co. Bark Charles, Cluny, (Br) Crosby, 59 days from Fal mouth 'II, with coal and day to B A Bonder & Co. Bark St Urania; ( Br) baufare, 8 days from Dow York, in ballast to Workman & Co. Bark Cordelia, Roberts, 6 days from Boston, in bal. last to J W Starr. Bark 'Pleiades., Miller, 9 days from Port Royal, in ballast to Tyler & Co. Bark Mary - Bentley, Clark, 5 days from Port Royal, in ballast Dl3 Stetson & Co. Brig Glendale.'•Onthrie, 7 days from Cedar Keys, in ballast to Workman & Co. Brig A Larabee, Lourey , 10 doys fro m Bangor, with lumber to captain. Brig R B Cove. Washburn,l6 days from Rockport, in 'ballast to B A Souder & Co. Brig Itasca, Rose, 18 days from New Orleans, iu bal last to J B Bosley & Co. Brig Emms,Daroaby,lB days from Turks Island,with salt to J T Alonrger & Co. Brig Prince Alfred (Sr), Higgins, 12 days from Wind sor. IS S,with mdse to .E A. Souder &Co. Brig Hattie, Rose, 30 days from St Martin's, with salt to Janretehe & Lavergne; vessel to J E Barley & Co. Brig Samuel G Adams, Holland, 16 days from New Orleans, in ballast to contain. L Schr Lancet. Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del. with grain to Christian & Co. Echr Hero, Short, 6 days from - Newlynryport, with =dee to Curtis & Knight. Schr Montezuma, Lewis, 10 days from Bangor, with luinber to captain. Sabi. Blackman, Gandy, • 4 days froth New York, in ballast to Tyler & Cc. . Echr Olivia, Fox, 2 days from Odessa, with grain to 8 L Bewley Sc Co: • Behr am ton Limber, Jackson, I day from Smyrna, with grain.to J L Bewley dc Co. Ear Fleming I day from Frederica, Del, with grain to J L Bewley £ Co. gllSchr NM Freeman, Howes, 6 days from Boston, with roc se to Crowell & Collins. Schr Dacotah. Partridge, 'l4 days from Cardenas; in ballast to g A gonder & Co. Ear J E Gamage. Cousins, 13 days from Sams, with molasses to,John Mason & Co; vessel to J E BazleY & Co. Scar Chronometer,Gilchrist, 15 days from St John, Nb,with mdse to EA Sonder & Co. CLEARED. Bark Orchilla, Havener, Pensacola. Bark Olive Frances, Small, • do. ' Brig Cyclone, Griffin, Matanzas. . Brig Ida, Gray, Demerara. bchr Argus Eye, Townsend, Rey West: Schr Charm, Chase, Hampton Roads. Scbr 3 Price, Nickerson. do. Schr; Wm Loper, Robinson, Newport. Schr Fanny Boardman, Cressy, Now York. Schi T -Benedict. Rin_g, Norwich Schr Winter Shrub, Conley, tit Inegoes. • Schr Lewis H Corbit.. Limpkina, do. San. M at E Henderson, Price, B'eanfort. Fehr Alice B,- Chase, Fortress Monroe. Schr Edw Ewing, McDevitt, Alexandria. Behr Chew Moore. Ingersoll, Fortress Monroe Fehr Triumph, Watson, Fortress Monroe. Schr Emma. Dorsey. Point Lookout Schr Express, Rirwin, Dorchester, Md. Steamer Al Ida, ;Lenny, New York. bteamer J S bliriver, Dennis, Baltimore. MEMORLNDA Ship Delfthaven, Freese; at Hamburg sth Sept, from Hamtar Bark Katharine (Br), Culbert, cleared. at Boston 2d !net, for Antwerp, via this port. Schr Allen R Brown. Pierce, sailed from Dighton 2d inst. for this port. Bar Wm Gillum, Dickerson, hence, at Fall River 2d inst. Schr M E Pearson, Veazio. hence for Boston, sailed from Newport 2d lost, having repaired. Behr Mary Price, Blizzard, hence, at NeW London 2d inst. Schr S R Jameson, Jameson, hence, at Portland 2d inst. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, hence, below Pro'vi• dance 2d inst. . Sißohr Wm P . Phelps, Cranmer, sailed from Providence 2d hat for this port Schr 0 F Hawley, Clark, cleared at New York on Thursday for this port. Behr in B Glen, Parker, hence at New Bedford 2d inst. Schr Evellne. Laughlin, which cleared at New Or leans 2/Ith tilt for this port. bag on board 45 empty casks, 395 empty bbls, 4 bundles hides, 15 tons old iron, and 9 pit gs mdse. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Succounessett Light Vessel has been replaced on her station. By order of the Lighthouse Board. JOHN MARSTON, Commodore II S N., Lighthouse Inspector 2d District. BosTOR. Nov. 2. 1E64. COri) ;11 Lid kid rizi r 60 DISSOLUTION:-THE 'PAR THE R. SHIP heretotoie existing between PHILIP HEIM and CHARLES J. WALTON. under the firm of P. HERST & CO. ~ia THIS DATA Iwo' ved by limitation. . Hither party ie authorized to settle basineen of the late arm. . ' PHI LIP HERST, CHLHLES J. W ALTON. .•P BERiT rt 11 continue the business at the old stand, No. 36 South FIFTH Street, under the firm or title. of P. 1113116 P & CO. PHILADELrnIA, Nov. 1, 18(4. no3-3t* IE SOLUTION.-THE COPARTNER.D SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of • SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON is this day dissolved. The business will be settled by the undersigned, at No. 225 DOCK Street. CHARLES E. DAVIES, Surviving Partner. PRILADILPRIA, Sept. 30, 1884. COPARTHERSHIP.—The undersigned hays this day formed a copartnership under the firm of ' • DAVIES BROTHERS. for the transaction of ageneral • BAUKINO AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS, at No. 225 DOCK Street, CHARLES E. DAVIES.' • PETER A. DAVIES. ' PHILADELPHIA, October 1. 18f4. U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters' Vouchers and Checks, and Government Securities gene rally, bought and sold. Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on C0MM1136311. • 0c1.2.m COPARTNERSHIP. --WASHINGTON BUTCHER, Commission Merchant and Wholesale Dealer in Provisions and Produce. has associated with Moon hie Macanese his son, HENRY CLAY BUTCHER. The sole of the Arm will be WASHINOTON BIITCHBR et SON 146 and 'VIA North'FROAT Street.' OCTOB BR 24$ ocal-lar THE PEEss:—PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1864: NEW PUBLICATIONS. NSW BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS 1-ALL New Books sold at a discount. 12.00 Books for 81:7611 1 Books for te. 1.75 Books for 1.80160 Books for• • ..—.441:1 20 mi 1.60 Books for 1.25 60c Books for 40 " $1.26 Books for 1.00 25c Books for 20 " PITCHER'S cheap Book, Album, Picture, and Prams store, 808 CHESTNUT Street. selo-a7►lf STANDARD WORKS, Elegantly Illustrated with Steel Engravings, combining AR(' UTILITY WITH ART. The London Printing and Publishing Company Air ARE SELLING AT RETAIL AU of their Eubscription Books and Complete Works AV- AT THEIR ESTABLISHED . PRICES, Which have never been increased, enabling all who will 4 TO BUY' ELEGANT BOOKS, For the production of which this Co. is unrivalled, /Kip ONE-THIRD LHBI3 THAN ELBEWHEHt. A Descriptive price list sent fregby applying to HENRY . A. BROWN, Manager, London Printing and Publishing Co., 487 BROADWAY, ATEW YORK, 187. - oc22e&wtf A NEW BOOK FREE GOVERNMENT IN ENGLANDAND ADIERIOA A thoroughly exhaustive wor lapon this important subject, by S M. JOHNSON; ago octavo volume, handsomely bound in cloth. Price. SS. Besides the GREAT CHARTER, the PRTITHW OF RIRRT, the Bint or RICHITS, and the FEDERAL ConsrinrrlON, this valuable work contains chapters upon State and Federal Govern- Reign of Puritanism. merits. The Restoration. The Judiciary. • The Revolution. The Habeas Corpus. Colonial Conetitntions. Martial Law. . Dt•epnte with England. Anglo-Saxon Sovereignties. Right of Revolution. The Feudal System. Independence. England under the Yoke. Confederation. Giving of hlagna Charts_ Articles of Confederation. Parliamentary Represents; Adoption of Constitution.. 'Von. Constitution of the C. S. Trial by Jnry. • Additions to do. Slavery in England. Locke on Government The Stuarts. Burke on theAtuericanWar. *.*Sold by Booksellers everywhere. 0c29• watt CARLETON, Publisher, New York.: ASHMEAD & EVANS' . ' HAVE JUST lIRMUNIU) A FROG HE WOULD A-WOOING 00; and LIFE AND DEATH OF COCK ROBIN, from orlenal designs by 11 - L. Stephens Two beautiful books, fail of humor and amneement. . THE NASBY PAPERS. Paper covers. BAZGID.S. Rules for playing this new game. TWICE-TOLD TALES. 13y Hawthorne. New edi tion ; two volumes, blue and gold • THE. GYPSIES OF THE DANE'S DIKE; G e o r ge 8 of Hedge-elde Life in England in 1855. By George S. Phil lips. FAMILIAR LETTERS FROM EUROPE. By Corne lius Conway Felton. WAR LYRICS. With illustrations on wood, by F. 0. C. Darloy Printed on heavy tinted paper.B NEW JUVE NILES AND NEW NOViEL S. too numerous to specify. STANDARD WORKS aid books of all kinds in every variety of binding, now receiving from the late TRADE SALES, and will be sold at very foto prices'. ASHMEAD & EVANS. Successors to W. P. Hazard, 7 , Ap4 CHESTNUT Street. PETROLEUM V.. PAM. PHLETI—TISE , NASBY'S PAPERS. Letters and Sermons. containing the views on the topics of the day. An amusing and interesting pamphlet. OCEAN WAIFS. A story of adventure on land and sea. By Captain Mayne Reid. Illustrated. POEMS OF THE WAR. By Cleo. H. Bober. PICTURES AND LESSONS FOR LITTLE READERS. A collection of short and beautiful stories for children: Also, A NEW EDITION of PBRRINE'S NEW WAR MAP OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, containing a Chronology of the Great Rebel lion to November. 1863. Price, 60 cents.' For sale by Whf. S. & ALFRED MAI/TIE/1. ocTS. tr 606 CHESTNUT . Street, WEBSTER'S NEW UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 3,000 ILLUSTRATIONS. This edition of Webster has been thoroughly revined. and has many valuable additions. It °mullahs of 1,g40 royal quarto pages, with the illustrations distributed throughout the work. ALSO, WORCESTER'S NEW QUARTO DICTIONARY, and all the Greek. French, Spanish, German, and Latin Standard Lexicons and Dictionaries; for sale by _- LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers and Booksellers, 0c26 No. 25 South SIXTH St., above Chestnut. A SHCROFT'S LOW-WATER DE4 TECTORS. Aelicroft'e Steam Gauges. Justice & Shaves Mercurial Stem sad Mist Ganges. Clark's Damper Regulator. Water Gauges. Scotch To.beitolts. AUG& B BATTLES, Agent, seS-Sat Olt North:SIXTH Street. Phila. NT:10 If la") DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATORS OF PENN SYLVANIA. 1636. O.PEOB S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT STS., • PHILADELPHIA.. • MARINE INSURANCE. ON VESSELS. / • CARGO, To all parts of the world. FREIGHT, • INLAND INSURANCE. On Goode by River, Canal, Lake, and Land .Carriage. • to all r..artt, of the Union. FIRE INSURANCE. On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &e. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. IMV. 1, BM 6000.00 A United States Five per cent. Wan.. $97,000 00 76,000 United states 6 per cent. Loan, 5.205. 75,600 00 20,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan,lB6l • 2 1,000 00 60,000 United States 7 3.10 per cent. .Trest snry Notes 63,250 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. • L 0997 60 64,000 State a n of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. 100, Loan 67,880'00 123,000 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan.. 127,528 00 30,000 State of Tennessee 6 per cent. Loan.. 16,003 00 20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, Ist Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds 22. 300 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage • • 6 per cent. Bonds 63,256 - 00: 1b,000'300 Shares-Steele Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest guaranteed by the city of Phila delphia 16,000 00 • 6,090 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail-. road Company. 7,225 00 5,000 100 Shares Stook North Pennsylvania Railroad Company 2,660 00 21,000 United States Certificates of In debtedness 31,423 00 123,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply secured 123,700 00 $791,760 Par Cost, $768,737.12 Mirket Value. $791,200 5 0 Real Estate. 56,363 S 6 Bills receivable for Insurances made. . 107,947 61 Balance due at Agencies—premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued interest, and other debts due the Company 23,619 27. Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies, $6,303, estimated value.. 3,2/0 00 Cash on deposit with United States Government subject to ten days' call $60,000 00 Cash on deposit, in banks ..... •• • • 38 . 598 39 Cash in 200 00 118.739 10 _. • DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, Robert Burton, John Cl. Divis, Samuel B. Stokes, Edmund A. Solider, J. F. Ponieton, Tbeophillis Paulding, HenrySiortn. John R Penrose, William G. Boulton, James Traquair. Edward Darlington, Henry 0. Dane% Jr., il Jones Brooke. James C. Hand, Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland, Joseph R. Seal, . Joshua P. Eyre, Dr. R. M. Huston. Spencer Mcllvaine, George G. Leiper, jobn B. Semple. Pittsburg, Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, Pittsburg. Charles Kelly, . • • THOMAS -- JOHN O. HENRY Imam/. Secrete! ANTHRACITE'INSURANCE- COM PANY.-Authorized Capital .400,000—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Phtladolphia, This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. Davis Pearson; Peter Bolger, S. E Bantu, William F. Dean, Jo E S HERamllllPresident. DEAN, Vice President. ap3•tf• William Esher, D. Luther, Lewis Audenried, John R. Blachiston, Joseph Matteld, WILV WHL I W. M. SMITH, Secretary. A NERIC AZT FIRE lINTSURA NCH A 'COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third. Philadelphia. • Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels In port and tbslr Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTOIII3. IJames R. Campbell, Edmund G. Dutills, Charles W. Poultner, Israel Morris.. Thomas R. Maris, John Welsh, Samnel C. Morton, Patrick Brady, John T. Lewis, taqusar O. L. CalgioCßlZ IRE • INSURANCE - EXCLUSIVELY. V —Tat PENNSYLVANIA.-FIREINEMRANCE COM PANY. Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 810' 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 Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for &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 in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.. Alexander Benson, John Deverenx, Isaac Haziehnrst, Thomas Smith: Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis, J. Gillingham Fell. • - JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. WILLIAM G. CROWELL, Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA .— OFFICE Nei. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE 13UILDINGS north aide of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets. Philadel phia. INCORPORATED IN 1794—CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL $293,000. PROPERTIES OP THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY 1, 1564, $525,517 52, MARINE, FIRS, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE; DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wagner, Charles Mace'eater, Thomas B. Watson, William S. Smith. Henry a: Freeman, William R. White, Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. Carton, Samuel Grant, Jr., - Edward C. Knight: .John B: Austin. HENRY D WILLIAM BARPER, SeCrett ABM IN SURANt No. 406 CEPS. PHILAD: • FIR E AND INL , _ DIRE Francis N. Buck, Charles Richardson, Henn Lewis, • 0. W.Davis, P. S. Justice, George A. West ?RANCIS . . CHAS. I RICH W. I. BLANCHARD, Mare 'FORMAN P. TIOVETNPENAD. WM. H. GRAMM' . T_TOLLINEME&D Bc. GRAVES, -a-A- INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 31.% WALNUT St.,. Philadelphia, agents for the ALBANY CITY FIRE INSURA.NON CO.. .1027-6 m OF ALBANY. N. Y. FORMAN P. HOLLINSIIEAD. WILLIAM H. GRAVEL HOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES, INSURANCE AGENCY, • No. 3121 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS FOR THE NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF NORWICH, CONN. • CHARTERED 1803. _ - - E EFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by authority): J o h n G r i gg , Esq. • Messrs. Tredick,Stokes asClo Fates, Wharton, & Co. Messrs. Chas. Lanni ii & Co. Messrs. Coln &.Altensus. 111 Messrs. W. H. Larned & Co. ie77-13m _ GRAVES' INSURANCE AGENCY,Wif. H. "ATM. • • ratO • 30 , WALNUT STRE&T u PHILADELPHIA._ Aiente for the CROTON FIRE INUUHANCS COMPANY . ortivw York. 1.27-tha- FOR THE TIMES $1.089,426 62 C. FUND, President. DAVIS. Vice Freaklent. • • • E. ALLEIS, President. Secretary. ••• •• • fe22-tf SHERRI/IA President. rY. nolB. tr OE COMPANY, ;TWIT STREET, MPHIL .ND MURANO' ITORS. ' John W. - Everman.' Robert B: Potter, John Kessler, Jr., E. D. Woodruff, Charles Stokes, Joseph D. Ellis. - BUCK. President. ARDSON, Vice. President. • rP...jal4-tf PROPOSALS. NOTICE. -- SEALED 'PROPOSALS, A. , endorsed PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SUP PLIES TO THE BOARD OF CONTROLLERS OF PUB LIC SCHOOLS, will be received at the office, southeast corner SIXTH and ADEL PHI streets, addressed to the undersigned. until December 13, 1834, at 12 o'clock for the supply of all the books and stationery to be used in the Public Schools of Philadelphia for the year 1665..• The proposals must state the price and qua lity of the books and articles cii stationery proposed to se furnished, and accompanied by 'a sample of each item. ' A list of books, - &c..as authorized by the Board, can be seen at the Secretary's .office, Southeast corner of SIXTH and ADELPHI Streets. By order of the Committee on kindles. HENRY W. HALLIWALL, Secretary no 3• thetilelo Centrollera of Public Schools. FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES. NAVY DEPARTMENT, • BUREAU OF PROVISLONti AND CLOTHING, November 4,156 i. SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed "Prop: ovals for Fresh Beef and Vegetablea," will be received at this Bureau until 8 o'clock P. M. on the 15th day of November, inst., for the supply of 100,000 pounds of Fresh Beef, an 1 0 0,000 pounds' of Fresh Vegetables. at the Philadelphia station. as required. The beef and vegetables must be of good 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 bo 'required, in one-half the estimated amount of the contract, and twenty per cent. in addition will be withhold from the amount of each payment to be made, as collateral se curity for the duo performance of the contract. which will on no account , be paid until it is fully complied with, • every offer made must be accompanied by a written guarantee, signed by one or more responsible meow, that the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be ac. cepted, eater into an obligation within tive days, with good and sufficient sureties, to famish the articles pro posed. No proposal will bo considered union accompanied by such guarantee, and by satisfactory evldencethat the bidder is a regular dealer in the articles proposed, and has the license required by law. The Department reserves the right to reject any pro posal not considered advantageous to the Government. Doi let PROPOSALS . FOR SUPPLIES. QUARTERMASTER'S ORME. tr." 8. M. C.. WASHINGTON, October 27, 1564. SEALED PROPOSALS for each class separately wilt be received at this office until 2 o'clock P. K.* of the 2d day of December next, for furnishing. to the United States Farina Corps. during the year 1855, the following supplies, to be delivered at tie office of the Assistant Quartermaster of the Corps, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- Dia, free of expense to the United Rates, in such quan tities as may from time to time be required: CLASS NO. 1. 34,000 yards of Sky Bine Kersey, all wool, free from hair, &Cinches wide. to weigh 22 ounces to the yard, (indigo wool. dyed. ) 6,C00 yards Dark Blue Kersey, all wool, free from hair, 64 inches wide to weigh 22ounces to the yard. (indigo-wool tad. ) 3,f00 yards Dark Blue willed Cloth, all wool. for' uni form coats (indigo wool dyed), 64-inchee wide. to weigh 22 ounces per lard. in yards of Scarlet' Cloth, all wool (cochineal dyed), 64-inches wide, i 0 weigh 15 ounces per yard. CLASS NO. 2 6,000 yards of 6-4 Dark Blue Flannel, for overseas, all wool (Indigo wool-dyed), 04-inches wide,to • weigh 13 ounces per yard. 18,000 yards of 3•4 Dark Blue. Flannel, for shirts. all • wool (iong° wool. dyed). 27-inches wide, to . welsh ei ounces per yard. 1, 2113 Gray Blankets, all wool, to weigh four pounds . each, to be 7-feet long and s.feet wide, and free from grease. WO pairs of ..Woolen Socks, three sizes, properly made of good fleece wool, with • double and • twisted yarn, to weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free from grease. CLASS NO. 3. 7,603 yards Whitt Linen, for pante, 80-inches wide, to wrih Is otmces.per yard. 11,000 yards White Linen, for ahlrtt, 80-inohes wide, to weigh 11 ounces per yard. 17,000 yards Canton Flannel, for drawers, 27-inches wido, to weigh 7. ounces per yard. 4,3C0 yards Cotton Ticging for bedsacks. CLASS NO. 4 LOIN Uniform CEPS, compete (except pompons) 1,21)0 Pompons, red worsted, ball-shaped, 6-inches in - circuit ference. 4,600 Fatigue Caps (with corers), to be made of blue ' Cloth, Indigo wool- dyed • 1,4C0 Stocks, CLASS NO. 5. 600 gross Coat Buttons (Eagle). "- 260 gross Jacket Buttons (Bugle). 100 gross Vest Buttons (Eagle). 1, COO pairs Yellow Metal Crescents and Scale Straps. 160 sets Epaulet Bullion for sergeants and corporals 1,400 sets Epaulet Bullion for privates. 76 Red Worsted Sashes. 6,000 yards Yellow Binding. ' - 4,Cooyards of Red Cord. 100 Swords for sergeants. • 60 Swords for 11311.610i8,11.8. 40 Drums (tenor), complete. 40 Dram Slings. 160 Batter Drum Heads. 100 Snaro Drum Heads. 100 Drum Cords. 60 sets of Dram Snares. SO Boxwood " B " Fifes. 80 pairs Drum Sticks. • • CLASS NO. 6. 40,000 Army Boots (infantry pattern). CLASS NO. 2'. 1,200 Cartridge Boxes .Without magazine. 1,800 Bayonet Scabbards, with frogs attached 1,200 Percussion Cap Pouches. 1,200 Cartridge Boa Belle. 1,200 Waist Belts. 1,200 Waist Plates. ' 160 Sword Frogs. CLABB NO. 8. 1,2C0 Tin Magazinea for cartridge-boxes, no NM sample CLADS 2 , 10. 9 1,400 Knapsacks. 600 Haversacks. 600 Canteens. 000 Musket Slings CLASS NO. 10 CLAWS NO. U. For making and trimming the following articles. Viz; Watch Coats. Uniform Coats for sergeants, corporals, must cians,and privates. Fatigue Coats for sergeants, corporals, must- mans and privates. Woolen Pants for sergeants, corporals, musi eians, and privates.. Linen - Fants for sergeants, corpora/811=5101SM and privates. Flannel Shirts. • Linn Shirts. Drawers. Flannel Sacks. ' Red and Blue Jackets for boys. ... Bedsacks. The above-mentioned articles mast conform, in all respects, to the sealed standard patterns in the office of the Quartermaster Marine Corps, Marine Illarracks, Washington, D. C. ; assistant Quartermaster's ounce, Hahne - Corps, 1%20 SPRUCE Street, Prilladelphia; and at the Marine Stations , Brooklyn, New York, and Boston, Massachusetts, where they can be examined. And whenever the articleinamsd above,or any por tion of them, shall be considered as not fully conforming .to tempi( s, they will be rejected, and the contractor Will be bound to furnish others of the required kind at Once, or the Quartermaster will supply the deficiency at the expense of the contractor.. Payment . Payment will be made upon the accepted delivery of the whole quantity which may from time to time be or dered; 'withholding ten per cent. from the payment of account rendered under fir.t order until second order is filled, and ten per :cent. frNa account rendered under Second order until third orrer is filled, and so on until contract is completed. Each proposal must be accompanied by the following guarantee: FORM OF GUARANTEE. The undersigned, --, of in the State of and - -in the State of -, hereby guarantee that in case th'effore , going bid of, for supplies, ae above described, be accepted, he or they will, within ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named,execnte the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties; and in case the said -- shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the s aid and that which maybe accepted. A B, Guarantor. - C D, Guarantor. 3 F, Witness. -, 1361. I hereby certify that the above-named are kt own to me as men of property, and able to make rd. their guarantee. To he signed by the United States District Judge. United States District Attorney, or Collector. o proposals will be considered unless accompanied by the st ove guarantee • Newspipere authorized to publish the above will send the paper containing the first Insertion to the office for examination. • The bidder's place of business, or manufacturing ettablishmApt, must be specifically stated in the pro" , poml. Proposals to be endorsed on the envelope, "Proposals for Supplies for Marine Corps for 1865," and addressed Major WM. B. SLACK, Quartermaster Marine Corns, Washington pITTSBURO, FORT WAYNE, AND CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER. • PITTSBURG. re., Oct. 26, 1884. NOTICE FOR 'PROPOSALS for two stretches of an IRON BRIDGE over the Allegheny River at. Pitts burg, Pa. .. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until 4 o'clock P. M. of the 18th day of November next, for an Iron Bridge; or for too spans, each aboat 156 feet in length, over a part of the Allegheny River, at Pitts burg, Pa. The plans and specifications for the sams will he ready ter examination at this office on and after the Sth day of November next, JOHN B. JERVIS, 0c29.12t Chief Engineer. EDUCATIONAL, UENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA pawn,. WEST CHEST...SR.—The Third Seisslon of this ACADEMY will commence September let. The Board of Trustees consists of the following gen tlemen: • TRUSTEES. Hon. JAMES POLLOCK. President. Captain WILLIAM APPLE, Vice President. W. E BARBER. Esq., Secretary. JAMES H. OIINE, Esq., Treasurer. Rev. Rich' d Newton, D. D. , Charles B. Dungan, Esq., Rev. Thos. Brainerd, D. D., George P. Russell, Esq., Non. Oswald Thompaon, William L. Springs, Esq.. Eon. Charles O'Neill, • George L. Farrel, .Esq., Hon. W. E. Lehman, Addison May, 2 , ;(1 Col. Wm. Bell Waddell,: T. B, Peterson. Esq., Joseph B. 'T6wnsencl. Esq., Theodore Hyatt, EP , / , • James L. Claghorn, Esq . ., • Thorough instruction in English, the Clamica and the Sciences, by teachers of the highest attainments, is fur nished to Cadets. Students can be fitted for any Col lege class, or can prosecute to any extent the usual Col lege course. The Military Department embraces all the drills taught in the United States Military Academy, Horses for Cavalry and Light Artillery exercises are provided. While, no military duty trenches upon the time assigned to scholastic pursuits, such Theoretical 'end Practical Military instruction is afforded to the Cadet as will completely fit him to be an efficient officer in any arm of the United States service: For circulars, apply to 'JAMES H. ORNE, Esq., No. 626 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. or to Colonel THEO.. HYATT, noi-lm President Pennsylvania Military Academy. MISS MARY E. THROPP'S ENGLISH AND 'FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladles. 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Philadel phia: Cii °Ware oentabling particulars, terms. eta. , Philadel phia on application. . 0c.31-12t* PRIVATE 'INSTRUCTION IN ENG LIB/I:BRANCHES-and CLASSICS - ' • BUOKINGINAK, 1848 North THIRTBENTH Street. 0c26-Im• WOODLAND, •SEMINARY, 9 WOOD LAND TERRACE, WEST PHIL ADELPRIA. Bev. HENRY REEVES, A. M., Principal, (late of the Chambersburg Seminary.) Session opened September 14th. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies. Experienced Teachers; Instruction solid, choice, and thorough. Circulars sent on application. anl6-3m nHEGARAY iIiSTITUTE.-3ANGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DLY SCHOOL TON YOUNG LADLES (1527 and 1529 SPRUCE St., fhiladelphis), will reopen on TUESDAY, September 10th. Letters to the above address will receive prompt Mention. Pomona' application can be made after An. lust 9/, MIL to MADAME D'HERVILLY, anl7-3m PrinsipaL MEDICINAL 00D-LIVER OIL JORN• C. BAKER &CO 718 MARKET Street. are now receiving their supplies fresh from the Ash. Aries. The superiority of their .6u, in every respect; has gained for it a reputation and sale beyond any other brand in the marbet. To maintain it they are deter mined to supply an article that may be entirely reileil on for freshness and purity. Bee testimonials of Pro fessors of Medical Colleges. attll-thetn-am MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRA.TBD _ SITPPORTSIIS FOR LADIES— the only Supporters under eminent medical. patrOnitas. Ladies and Physicians are respeothallY requested to WI only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residense. I.O3tIWALDRPII Street, Phila., (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thoussai invalids have been advised by their physicians to uoh I *lndianan. Those only are genuine bearing the tinit:d Mates eopYright ; labels on the box; and signatures sad also on tb. Supporters. with testimonials- oil& 1 FRUEA.UFF; ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law, Hollidaysburg. Blair Co. , Pa. Collections promptly attended to in Blair, Hunting , don ,and Cambria counties. Refers to R CLARE SON & cb., No. 1213 Third Street : F. R. STARR, President Enterprise Insurance Co. ; CHAMBERS & REGISTER, Waabington Life Insurance Co; WETHERILL &KEG:. Se co n d & ' n:Street; T. A. BIDDLE & CO., Bankers, Phil a . oalfl-lros THE . lINDERSIGNED HAVING RE MOVED hie REAL ESTATE OFFICE to No. 53 TENTH Street, corner of Arch, hes there reopened hls REGISTER, in which the public may enter their • PROPERTIES FOR SALE; And Se prepared to collect INTERESTS, around and House REnTS, in every part of the city. oel7-2m 5 ' .WILLIAM. G. BEDFORD. . COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS : of all umbers and brands. Raven's Dock Awning Twills, of all descriptions, for / ou t s . Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers. Also, Paper Manufacturers'' Drier Felts. from 1 to 5 feet wide. Tarpatilln. Boltinis. Sail Twine, &e. • • • JOIIR y:ftlqd&tr., UNITED STATES INTERNAL RE VENUE-1131RD COLLECTION DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth. Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth. and Nineteenth Wards of the City of Philadelphia. • NOTICE. The annual assessment for 1E64, for the above-named Di strictof persons liable to a tax'on carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, Etud e's° of persona required to take out license, nail= been completed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily, by the undersigned, between the hours of 9A. DL and 3 P. M. (Sundays excepted). at his Office, S. W. corner of THIRD andOW Streets, on and after TUESDAY, the 26th inst Wanduntil and including SATURDAY, the 19th of November next ensuing. PENALTIES. All persons who fail to pay their annual taxes upon carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate; on or before the aforesaid 19th day of No vember, ISM, will incur a penalty of ten Per manna additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs, as provided for in the 19th Section of the Excise Law of July let, 1862. All persons Who in like - manner shall fail to take out their Licensee, as required by law, on or before the 19th day of November, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per 'suture additional of the amount thereof, and be sub ject to's prosecution for three times the amount of said tax, in accordance with the provisions of the 69th sec tion of the law aforesaid . • All payments are required to be made in Treasury rioter, issued under authority of the United States, or in notes of banks organized under the act to provide a na tional currency, known as National Banks. No further notice will be given. WILLIAM J WAINWRIGIIT. Collector, oclB tnol9 S. W. coy THIRD and WILLOW Ste. DR. A, H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE founder. of this new system of treating diseases successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action. with• out shocks, announces teat he has reatuziod his °Mos duties for the treatment of diseases, at 1418 South PENN SQUARE, where, for the last three years, he has had almost un bounded success in cares pronounced in curable by medicine. Plesee call, or send for a pam phlet. and learn particulars. If. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction eIM enter for a full course at any time after Monday, Sept. X. sel3-tf T.A.RRANT'ILEFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT • 13 THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN • FOR ALL ',BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHB,COSTIVIr MS, INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, BOHR .111.- : • ••; STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, Sta., Sm. Br. JAMES E. CHILTON, the great Chemist, says: "I know its composition, and bays no doubt it will prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it is • • noon= onded. " • - Dr. THOMAS BOYD isa;p: "I strongly commend It to the notice of the otialc. _ Dr. EDWARD U. LUDLOW says: "1 ca with coat dense recommend it." Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flatulency, Heart-burn, Coativenese, Sick Headache, dm., am. the SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a , v a luable remedy. ' • RLECTRICAL "INSTITUTE. • A -a COME, YE AFFLICTED, COHBt Thie treatment onlyageds a trial lobe adopted by all. Raving made many linprovements in the application of this agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public. We will guarantee to c has also proved very successful in the cure of the following disease*: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, - Paralyeis, Asthma, Genitalweaknese.- • Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, ' Spinal disease, Catarrh. Diabetes. Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for full !Retractions in the practice. Consultations free • Office hours 9 A. M. MI P. M. Testimonials at the °lnce. • ' • • DR. 'THOMAS ALLEN, Medical Electrician, sel4-t ja4 154 N. ELEVENTH St., below Bast. TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR =ARO CATION never fails to anrelthenniatisni.Neeralais. Spraine,Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Dis eases. Price 26c., and wholesale and retail byll.E . TAY LOB. Drageist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. sel3-Sra DR. KIIIKELLN.HAZ RESUMED HIS home Dre.atice at Ma reaideace,linorthwest corner of THIRD and UNION throat& Brain Ito 0. -aaMfir NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL Books are open for subscription at the office of the Com pany, No. 24 FmPire Building, 71 BROADWAY, N. Y. The lands of the Company are situated in the heart of the Oil Region, and include portions of thoso well known localities, "the McElheny Farm, the two Mc- Clintock Farms," and other proved and valuable work ing territories; including over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Territories along Oil Creek and in West - Virginia, now under process of auccessfnl development, and oil is already regularly and largely produced from several wells upon them. 0c29-d&WSm Address the Company, "P. 0. Box t 5.368, " New York. HENRY RUDDY, • Distiller and Wholesale Dealer in 'PURE OLD BOURBON, MONONGAHELA, RYB, AND WHEAT' WHISKIES, 145 NORTH SECOND STREET. below Race. Phila. • HENRY RUDDY, cocl9-9m) ISAAC J. EVANS. • MACKEREL, HERRING, BRAD, &o. —2,600 bbls. -Mass. NOB. 1. 2. and 3 Mackerel. late. cang•nt fat Seib, in assorted packages. 20:00 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune Hay. and Halifax Herring. 2.600 boxes Lubec; Scaled, and No. 1 Herring." 160 bbls new Mess Shad. • 260 boxes Herkimer county Cheese &c. In store and for sale by MURPHY & KOONS._ al9-tf . No. 146 NORTH WHARVES. l A LTOVRII OLIVE OIL.-400 BAB kat fresh liatonils Olive 011, In lota to matt the Yarchaser; for sal* by RHODES a wILLIAms. LuSt.tf 'lO7 Rooth WATER. Shoot. • .DENSERVO FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. —For strengthening the gams, for pre. serving the teeth from dean,. and for keeping then" beautifully clean and the breath sweet, We is b.. 'loved to be the best preparation that science and erne dance hoe ever produced. Prepared only by selY-3nt voillisirbllleBbBlTteuTll3:4A-LiSpaltrl'atri:trulcist. . •lsi a-,-THIL:TrRST-CLAgS i-LIINOR of Aniterbia. every Day and Night; at the MISTROPOLITAN •ROTIAL, 623 ARCH Street, above the Theatre. • . • no3.4t* GUNBi -1rIBTOL13 • ;, SKATES. , . PHILIP ' wusoN to Co. ' • . 409 cinsTmirr atom: ' Manufacturers and Importers of Fine Guns Pistols. Gunning and Fishing Ta CaT W a d e C owd aps er , no., Shot. Guns Restosked, Rebored, and Repaired in Um b.* manner. WATER PIPE ! DRAIN PIPE 1- . Montgomery. Terra Cotta Works—Office and Warehouse, 3.221 MARKST Street. LIST OF CASH PRICES: For joint of 3 feet, 2 inch bore, 35 cents. For joint of 3 feet, 3 inch bore, 4.5 cents. For joint of 3 feet, 4 inch bore, 55 oents. For joint of 3 feet, 5 inch bore, 70 cents. For joint of 3 feet, G inch bore, 85 cents. AU 512130, T ur ns , 015 inch diameter. Liao Branches, Traps. Chimney Tops, .Chim 'Ley Flues, Garden Vases, &c. • • MYIB-sruthfim licOOLVIN•& RELOADB, /24181n.R.KET Street. 102 JONES' Alley. LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANB' COURT FOR THE CITY AND of WRAY COUNTY OP . PHILADELPHIA. &tate MINORS. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle. and adjust the account of wil,Li OS BROWN. Guar dian of CHASER., IDA. ANNIE M.. and 'CLARENCE A., Minor children of ALEX. WRAY. deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. Novem ber 7th, 1864. at 4. o'clock P. M., at No. 128 South SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. H. E. WALLACE, Auditor. - oc29•stutb6t N THE ORPH.A.NB' COURT FOR THE T CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JESSE HAWKINS, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that ELIZABETH K. HAW KINS, the widow of said decedent, has filed in said Court her petition and appraisement, claiming to retain Personal property therein mentioned to the value of $3OO, under the Act of Assembly of Aprill4th, IE6I, and the several Bnppleinents thereto, and that the said Court will approve the same on PRIDA.Y. the 18th of November, A. D. 188.1,nnless exceptions be filed thereto. JOllet SHALLCROS .n04.4t. Attorney for Claimant. TN THE ORPHANS" COURT FOR THE TN CITY AND COUNTY OF PHYLADELPHIA. &tate of ALEX. WRAY, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle. and adjust the account of MARY C. WRAY and JAMES C. WRAY, Administrators of Alexander Wray. deceseed, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in tereetedv for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY. Novel:Apr 7th, DM, at 4o'clock P. Id, at No. 128 South SIXTH Otreet,in the city of Philidel phia. H. E. WALLACE, 0c29-stutlen Auditor. TN . THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE A- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. WM MAULS, to the nee of ARTHUR MAGINHIS, GEORGE O. COLLINS. (Dec. T.. 1863. No. 303. Vett. Ex.] 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 throe-story brick meesnage or tene ment thereon erected, situate on the north side of VER NON Street, at the distance of one hundred and twenty two feet •four inches eastward from the east side of Eleventh street, in the late district of Spring Garden, now in the consolidated city of Philadelphia, contain ing in front-or. breadth on said Vernon street sixteen feet eight inches, and extending northward in length or depth sixty-live fest—(lBllM the same premises (No. 1029 Vernon street) which BENJAMIN F. RUDDY and wife, by indenture dated the 25th day of May, 1334, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Book A. D. B. No. 16, page47s &c., wanted and conveyed to the said GEO. O. COLLINS in fee.) —will attend to the duties of his appointment on THUINDAY, November 17th 1864. at 4 o'clock P. M., at his.oflice, southeast corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. when and where all parties interested mast make their claims, or they Will be debarred from coming in on said fund.. nog lOt D. W. O'BRIEN. Auditor. -6-N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. PAUL N. MILLER vs. WILLIAM COPELAND. NO BLE GILBEILT, and ROBERT L CURRY, owners or reputed owners, and NOBLE HILBERT, contrac• tor. • aey .; N. 9, EXCEPT iohlefi; likruarr. 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 stone- slarigh terhonse, and stone-wagon house, 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 fourth 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 Thirty. third street, between parallel lines, one hun dred end seventy feet to Grape-street; the said house being seventeen feet in front and thirty-two feet deep, and two. stories high, with basement; the slaughter house being fifty- five feet long and twenty five feet wide..one story high, .of stone; the wagon house be ing sixteen feet square and two-stories high, of stone." Wilt attend to the duties of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, November le,th, 1864. 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 land. n0..1-10t JOHN DOLMAN. A.nditor. L1a2 , 44444 jt,i.ip\iL,AL:ll. MEDICAL. IRLEOTRIOITY. WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS- 1 COVBRY. —All acute and chronic diseases 1 cured by special guarantee, when desired by the • IPatient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and, in case of a failure, no charge is made. No drugging the system wit h uncertain medical agents. /All cures _performed by Magnetism. Galvanism, or } other mo difications of Electricity, without shooks or any unpleasant sensation. For further informs, ~ Lion, send and get a Pamphlet. which contains hau -1 dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and!. IPermanently cured after all other treatment from medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand cored in less than five years at 1220 WALNUT St. 1 Electrrical Institution established five years ago. . Pli t ig ie lif iN ß S OLLßS, Lecturer. W. B. BROWN. N. D. P. SHEDD, IC D., IS. W. BECKWITH, M. D., • A.Nto • . Mrs. S. A. FULTON. Mrs. Fulton, a lady of great experience and abill- Itv will•have entire charge of treating in the ladies' department.asson fre e. " Address all letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN, 1130} WALNUT Street. Philadelphia oc6-Bm. Yor other testimonials see pamphlet with est& bottle,. Manufactured only by TARRANT .4 CO., 278 GREENWICH Street, New York. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tnal • - PETROLEUM COMPANY. CAPITAL. STOCK, $1,000,000. 100,000 SHARES AT $lO ELUL Subscription Price S 5 per Sbare. • LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. • OFFICERS: . HON. DANIEL S. DICKINSON, President. WM. T. PHIPPS, Vice President. ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. SKATES OP ALL KINDS. - 409 CHISTITIT Street AIICT/ON SALES. JOHN. B. MYERS & COAUCTION- Nog. sin and 1434 MA& JT Street. , LARGE SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS, Atc. NOTICE —lncluded in our sale of French dry goods, on MONDAY MORNING, November 7, will bb found in part th e following desirable articles, viz: DRESS BILKS—In blacks, solid colors, and fancy dress silks; Fiorences, grog de Naples satins, &c. - DRESS GOODS—In merino cloths, figured and plain mouselina.- reps, cashmeres, poplins, mohair lustros. brocade velours, glaghama, alpacas, atc. SHAWLS—A full. assortment of brochs, long and square. woolen. chenille and thibet shawls and scarfs, &c. GLOVES—Men's and women's kid, silk, buck, cash mere; and thibet gloves andgauntlets, &c. EMBROIDERIES, and book collars, capes, insertings, bands, yells, laces, &c. BONNET RIBBONS—A fall assortment of broche, plain and figured bonnet and black silk velvet ribbons, and fancy velvet and silk trimming ribbons, Ste. Also, black crapes , tarlatans. silk cravats and neck ties, hoop skirts, rum hankerchiefe, white' muslin% sewing silks, headdresses, girdles, fancy articles, Sm. LARGE SALE OF VIENNA BROOKE AND LORAINE LAOS SHAWIA. Included in our sale of Monday. N0v..7, will be found 1,000 all wool - Vienna brook() long and,square shawls, comprising a full line in. all coutlittes from low to One, including chains lathe of the importation of Messrs. Oscar - Proles & Co.. of New York. PERRMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, SWISS. GER MAN. AliD BRITISH DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING. November 7, at 10 o'clock. will-be sold -by catalogue. on Tour months' credit, about 700 packages and loth of French; Swiss, German, and British dry geode. &c.. embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy. and staple articles. N. B.—Samples with catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND GGhf 55091 4 , kO. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our large peremptory sale of boots, shoes, &c., to be held on Wednesday morning, Nov. 9. at 10 o'clock, will be found in part the follow ing fresh goods, viz: cases men's, boys', and youths' thick boots. cakes men's, boys', and youths' kip and calf boots. cases mon's grain cavalry boots. — cases boys' grain L L boots. • —cases men's, boys', and youth's kip brogans. cases men's, boys', pad youth's balmorale, tap sole, &a. cases men's, boys, and youth's Congress boots, tap sole do. cases women's. misses', and children's calf, kin, goat, grain and. split, sewed, pegged , and coppernailed boots and 'halmorals, embracing a general assortment of city and Eastern made goods. Also. cases gents' 24-inch leg. enameled, grain foxed, steel shod cavalry boots, gum shoes, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1 100 PACKAGES BOOTS. UWE% AMY GOODS, TRAVELLING, BAGS, &c ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.' November 9th, at 10 o'clock,vvill be sold by catalogue, on four montbs' credit, about 1.100 packages boots. shoes, brogans, army goods, travelling bags. &c , of city and Eastern manufacture, comprising a fresh and prime assortment. Samples with catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND A6SBRICAN DRY GOO We will hold a large sale of British. German, French. and Americas dry goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit', and. part for cash: ON THURSDAY ItIORNING. ' Nov. 10th, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, com prising 750 PACKLOES AND LOTS of British. German, French, India, and-American dry goods, embracing a large, toll, and fresh assortment of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and Bilk goods for city and country sales. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 11. will be sold by catalogue.. on four months' credit, a fall aseortment of superfine and fine ingrain, venetian, hemp. list, rag, and cottage carpets, gLe. 'FOE SALE'ARD TO LET. JATITE'IS' . GRA.I . iITE . BUILDING, (FORMERLY OLDYOBT OFFICE,) BOOK MEET, BELOW THIRD. TO LET, OFFICES on the first floor to snit appli cants, heated by steam. . Also. the whole of the fifth, sixth; and seventh stories of the butlding, with steam-power. . . . THOS. H. CONNELL, .•• • . Counting-Honse of Dr. D Jayne it Son, • 0e.17-61* No. 2451 CHESTRUT Street. DMINISTRATORS' SALE OF VALII - BEAL ESTATE IN CHESTER COMITY. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Ches ter county, will be sold at public sale, ou FOURTH DAY, 16th of 11th month, a valuable Chester•connty Farm, five miles south of West Chester, containmg 210 arrest 60 acres of woodland Impeovements consist of a Stone Home, Stone Barn, new. Also, on the following day, a Lot 22 by 176 feet, in the village of Hammerton, Chester county. The Improve ments are a 2g-story Brick House, 17 by 27 feet, Brick . Stable. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said days. SAMUEL SINCL &IR, flan* ISAAC MENDENHALL. 5 A PARTY RETIRING FROM TEE -a- HARDWARE BUSINESS offer for sale their stock of Hardware and Fixtures; or will dispose of Lease and Fixtures. The stook is in good order, and well select ed. For particulars apply on the premises, No. 735 MLR HET Street, Philadelphia. n02.13t* • `OR BALE-TWO NEW ENGINES, -a- 10-horse power, will run to IS, with boiler and smoke-stacks all complete and finished in every Par ticular; built for and adapted to drilling and fetteplng nil wells For further particulars apply to 426 North THIRD' Street, 'or nog -2t* CHARLES A. WEIDNER; Chester, Pa. T 0 R . E N T-A FURNISHED miLAHOTISB. at CHESTIAIIT BILL, three minutes' walk of tho Depot, from November until May. Address "Rouse," at the alien of the Inquirer. no4-2r al FOR, BA L-F-VALIJABLIO IM PROVSD PROPERTY. on WALNUT Street, be tween Eighth and Nintn streets: Apply to NORRIS St BROWN, Real Estate Brokers, nob-Bt" No. 432' WALNUT Street. FOR BALE—HOTEL EXTRAOR• .w.E.Dnuarr.—The splendid Hotel, land and large outbuildings, at White Ball Station. Pennsylvania Central Railroad, only S miles from the city. & first class aummer resort. Will be sold a bargain and on easy terms. MILLER, 154 North SIXTH Street. not-fit FOR. RtNT--.1L ., .I+II7.IIIBER OF ara. commodious DWELLINGS on TWELFTH and THIRTEENTH Streets and - MERVIN]; Street, at born $23 to $33 per month, having baths. heaters, hot and cold 'watt% dm TATLOW JACKSON, 0c24-12t. 614' CHESTNUT Street. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.-* TOP. SALK, a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situate on Main street, with an acre of ground attached. in a high state of cultivation. .apply to E. HOGALLA. watt 18 South SIOOND Street . LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO PERTY FOR BALE.—The very large and commo dious OT and BUILDING, No. 308 DCHERRY Street, near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry street, depth lib feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that 'width opening to a large cart-way leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of SIZE AND POSITION arslitrely met with. Apply on the premises. eel2-3m• FORGE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE - 1 111PIRSALE, 2X miles south of Christiana, Lancaster co. on the Pennsylvania Railroad, known as SADSSIIRY FORGES; two' good water-powers, several thousand tons of good forge cinder, and a FIRM of =acres in a high state of cultivation. For fall _particulars address JA MRS GO. Penningtouville P. 0. , Chester count O y, DM Pen AN na. Immediate possession given. Also, in the same neighborhood (on the Railroad), a valuable STORE PROPERTY: good buildings, excel lent stand. Address as above. selo tnth3m el FOR SALE-4TEN SUPERIOR Mabnilt three-story HOUSES, located on COATES between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets (junc tion of Union and tloates-street Railroad): lots extend ing back to Virginia street For sale at great bargain's. and on easy terms. For particulars inquire of HIRAM MILLER, 1826 GREEN Street, or W. G. BEDFORD, 53- N. MINITEL St.. and ocl9-wfsl2t* .1.913 CALLO WEILL St. ea FOR SALE. VERY OREAp..-. AggiLARGE H.4.lbsomE RESIDENCE South west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WEBTAITESTEN avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot and cold water throughout the house, stable i 2 rear of lot. fine fruit and shade trees. Size of lot, 190 feet front by 179 feet deep. Price $lO,OOl, clear of Encumbrance. Terms easy. Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALES Street, near Westrzinster SVC= hays Sal modern Int. provemeutt,, 10 rooms. . Size of iota, each 26 feet front by 119 foot deep. Price 93,60 d, each. Terms easy. Also, a number of desirable Homes, at from 111,900 sash to $16,000, in ail parts of the to SAMITEL P. RUTORLESON, o f J. WARREN COTTLSTOR, aught No. 114* South SIXTH Street.. JR PUBLIC BALE OF REAL AlcutESTATE.—Will be sold at Public Sale, on ....a... FIFTH. Def (Thursday), Sd of llth mo. (November), on the premises, ' A VALUABLE FARM, Of about 40 Acres of Land. in a high state of cultiva tion, late the property of, Nathan Pratt, deceased , situated near the termination of the Ph il adelphia and West Chester Plank Road, and about 12 miles from Mar ket- street bridge, in Newtown township, Delaware county, Pa., a beautiful and healthy neighborhood. The property is bounded by lands of *Samuel Caley, Henry Pratt, and others The improvements are A COMMODIOUS STOBB HOUSE, Stone Barn, Stone Swipe House, Carriage House, and other necessary ontbuildiug; a young Apple Orchard.. of. well-selected fruit, just coming into bearing. besides Pear, Cherry, Peach, and other Fruit and Shade Trees. in Beat variety. There aro several Springs of excellent soft water on the place, so situated as to water the fields conveniently. There is also on the premises A TAN YARD, Of over 90 vats, with Beam House, Currying Shop, Bark House, and fill, &c., with a constant stream of the best water in the country for Tanning pur poses running through it. For further particulars, apply to Martha V. Pratt, residing on the premises. or to D. R. PRATT, Executor, Trenton, N. J. (Sale to commence at 2 o'clock.) F. S.—Early possession. Terms easy. Title good or2o. thstrar. ta VALUABLE. FARMS •". maLser.E. ' . 100 Acres on the Pntnkford pike. thruif.Dtllee' from Market street. just ripe for Cottage lots. ...• . 100 Acres on the Bristol pike, eight miles from Market street. . 159 Acres on the Bristol pike, fourteen MBAs from Phi ladelphia, at a station on the Philadelphia and. Trenton Railroad. • 107 Acres on the Camden arid Amboy Fathead, near Princeton, N. J. • 106 Acres near Darby. c. 109 Acres near Darby, superior buildings. ....PM Acres on the Delaware, _two miles south of Bristol: 60 Acres near Pottstown Montgomery county. "•With others in various localities, large and small. Also, a very large number of• Delaware and Mary land frame, at exceedingly low prices. • - • B. F MANN. 0c29 • • 2.23Routh FOURTH Strait. FACTORY PROPERTY AND FARM AT PRIVATE SALK —A valuable WEL—AL- - ter Power, suitable for almost any manufacturing busi ness, with Farm attached, about four miles front Ren net Square Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, and nine miles from Wilmington. Two good • Stone Recisions, 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 Millhotu.e 80 by SO feet, three stories and attic; 114 acres of good red-clay-creek land, 75 of which are arable,- wit h a sufficiency of rail timber. A Country Store has been carried on for nearly Afty years goo d neighborhood, convenient to meetings, • schools, and mills'is a very desirable and pleasant location, and incln es the strongest Water Power now In the market In that section of conntry_ thr A u g h th survey c ehast ob eeonn nmad e W r l miaigl t r n ad w, p ith s th g Philadelphia and Baltimore Central and Pennsylvania railroads. .The price Is less than it would coat to erect the build ings and improvements. A large portion of the pur chase money may remain in the premises. - Possession of the Mill, the power, and some of the houses can be had immediately, and of the whole pro rerty next erring. For further particulars apply to • JACOB PIISKY. Delaware. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF PRE COMPTROLLER OF Tn CIIIIIIIINCIY • WARRINGTON. September 27, Iffiit• Whereas, by satisfactory evidence.presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, in the City of Philadelphia. in the County of Philadel phia. State of Pennsylvania, to been duly or ganized tinder and according to the* requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to PrO• vide a national currency, secured by pledgeof Unit ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof," approved June 3d, ISM, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to be complied with before commencing the" business of banking under said Act: How, therefore, I, HUCK hfcCULLOCH, Comp - holler of the Currency, do hereby certify that the Eighth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania,le authorized to commence the bush:tea. of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my h and. and seal of office this twenty•seventh day of September, 1864. } HUGH McCTILLOCH„ SE A M. Comptroller of the Currency. ore. SOt PURIC PALM OIL SOAP .— THIS SOAR is made of pure, fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than those made from animal fats. In boxes of one dozen sake/. for $2 per box. Manufactured by ORO.. M . XLSZINTON a soar, No. 116 Iif.ANGARETTA Street. petween Irma aii &mond. above esilavrhlilL. fen.g. WAY MADE .T 9 r - 1.1 33 .4AR.1N5TR11-- :AA MENTS to mist ilia 115 . South TENTH Street, . I xmoilr Uftefiltant. 3102.6tfa • AUCTION SALM FITRNEERINLEY & CO .1 No. 615 CHMISTROT and 512 JAYNE M R ", • SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOSTIC DRy n. OW TUESDAY. ME woes. November Kn. atlo o'clock. on roar =lathe Cr ' packages and lots of fancy and staple good s 6dtt. M. THOMAS & SONS, Nos. 139 and 141 Sonth FOURTH Street. • • SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATR. At the Exchange. every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock o Bandbrne of eachyroperty Wit ecleepar a t o i y Xl. on the Saturday treviocus to each sale LOW cat a l ogs % in ram_phlet form giving full descriptions. FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Storata THUESDAY. Particular attention given to sales at Prink, I ts. aidences, &c. B ° B , P 1 t a M c e I I t st reet . lil 8 , TAPETrIty supERIOR F B u a ß le N 7 Ttr o. I R 7 CARET. - On FRIDAY MORNING, 11th inst., at 10 o'clock. at No. 1709 Race street, h catalogue, the superior furniture, tine French „ pi ' mantel and oval mirrors, fine tapeetry carpets fi eft P spring and hair mattresses. &a. I tie va, sale . May he examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of NI, PANCOAST & WARNOCK, Au ct. TIONEKRB. 210 ItIAZKET Street LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN ARP lit PORTED DRY GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS, tx. BROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS, &C by 10gme• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, November 9th, commencing at 10 o'clock Precisely. Included will. ke found a lame and general stesors me ” of seasonable geode well worthy the attentiog buyers. 131011 P FORD & CO., AUCTIONERItk J- 525 MARKET "34 MI mutrEscs itreoti. POSITIVE EALE OP 1 000 CASES BOOTS 0-0 SHOES. ON MOND.s.Y MORNING. Nov. 7, at 10 o'clock precisely, we will sell by pl y . logue, for cash, women's, men's, boys', YOnths'.w children's boots shoes, brogans, baimorals. galte rt . &c., Irma cis y and Eastern manufacturers, comprlsla z a general assortment br goods. SALE OP 1,200 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. 1311, - 1. - GANS. &c. ON THIIESDA.Y MORNING, November 10th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. kill be sold by catalogue, for cash, 1200 cases boots, ahoes, brogans, balmorals. cavalry boots, &c., for mea's boys',wo wen's and children's wear. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTION/DM No. 202 11ABB211T Street. Booth Bldo. abors Boomed Sales of Dff_lllooda, 'Frlmiativ iD Notions• 2 ce• • eireto MONDAY.WMNIIHDALY, and F A.Y Atontbsm soap. monolog at 10 o'clock. p SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, Mc • issm OBBSTSZT and 615 SA2ISOM Street. SHIPPIRM.. tenßTEAlti WEEKLY TO LI. VERFOOL touching at QITERNSTOWig (Cork Harbor.) The Liverpool: New York. and Phi's; delphia Steamship et nipany intend despatching tha t foil-powered Clyde-built Steamships as follows: GLASGOW SATURDAY. Nsv, 6 CITY OF MANCHESTER SATURDAY, Nov. 12. CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY. Nov. i and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from Pier North River. RAPES OF PASSAGE FIRST CABIN.-- 5100 00 STEERAGE.. oa do to London... 105 00 do .to London.... , g; op do to Paris 115'00 do to Parts 48 co do to Hamburg. HO 00 do to Hamburg.. 55 co Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Rot terdam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. Farea from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin, Sim., &105. $125. Steerage from Liverpool,.sso. Prom ca rmen ,. town, $4O. Those who wish to send for their Weed' car buy tickets here at these rates. These steamers have superior accommodations Of passengers; are strongly_ built in water-tig_ht iron sec tions. and carry Patent F ire Annihilators. Experleaced Surgeons are attached to each steamer. For farther information apply in Liverpool to wry,- LIAM INMANragsnt. 22 Water street; in Glasgow to ALEX. MALCOLM. 6 St. Enoch Square; in Queenstown to C. & W. D. SEYOIODR & Co. ; in London to ERNI & MACEY. 61 King William street; in Paris to JULES DECODE. 48 Bue Notro Dame des Victoires, Place de Is Bourse; in New York to JOHN G. DALE, 16 Broadway. or at the Company's Offices. 0c26-triol2 JOHN G. DALB, Amt. 111. WALNUT Street, PbUedelehtt. a taim BOSTON AND PRILA.DBIk. PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from et* port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above PLinii Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.' No steamer frofn Philadelphia this week. The steam. ship Norman will sail from Boston for Pr.llade!phis ea Batordar. Nov. 5. at 4 P. M. These new and substantial EteamshiPa form e. reoll7 line, calling from ea&h port punctually on Saturdays. • Imm.rancec effected at ono-half the premium eltaratei on the vessels. Freights taken at lair rates • Shippers are reqnested to send Slip Receipts LA NU of Lading with their goods. For Freight or Passage ihrtublialt• sueuranaudutaiglif tangy to HENRY wINSOR & CO.. m1122-if 332 South DII&WARS Avert'. rafi4=4%, NEW EXPRESS LINE TO WASHINGTON, GEORGETO WN and ALEXAIiDgra, VIII CANAL. —On abo ve e steanters of this line 'trill leave the first wharf Market street every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, for the shots Ports. at 12 o'clock. For freight, amply to W2l. P. CLYDE. Amt. lyd.l.4llorth Wharves. oc3l-1m 144,!_Sit:_! , J livll4:toki a. TAVOILI.34 DEEERIOS. wiLLIIIxY, minutioX. roar S. COPE. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRIM PHILADELPHIA. et SONS, ENGINFARS AND MACHINISTS, lan High and Low Preasnre Steam Engines. for land, river, and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Beate, ; Out , -Ironall kinds, either iron or braes. frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshoge, Bail* road Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and mint proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, sub ac Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, ilters,PnrnpningEngines, trt , Sole agents for N. Riilimax's Patent fingar-BoilingAP paratus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and !spiv wall & Woleey's Patent Centrifugal Naga.r-Draininn Machine. ana-st ar i t PENN STEAM ENGINI AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAPIE & LEVY. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS. MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKEHS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in succossfal operatlondand been exclusively engaged in building sad repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pres sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks. ProPailora, dis.% respectfully offer their Far/ices to the public, as cadet fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Na rita. Sliver, and Stationary ; having sets of patterns or different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-making nae at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressurs. Filo, Tabular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pang• alveoli; charcoal iron, Forgings,_ of all sires and kinds. Iron and Bra Castings, of all descriptions • Roll. Turning, Screw-Cubing, and all other work coknested with he above business. Drawings and specifications for all work done at the establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed_ The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, lad are provided with shears, blocks, falls, so., &s., fog' releint heavy or light weights. JACOB C. REAM JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Streets MOBGAN, ORR,' & CO" . STEAM WC . I •YA- GINS BUILDERS. Iron Pounders, an d Gemara Mapktnlats and. Boiler Atakora. No. 121 9 CALLOW.. KILL Strad. Philadelphia. 14914 f S TEAM HEATERS FOR FAOTORIES E MILLS, dce., heated with exhaust or dirset &Waal also Coils for Heaters Condensers, Evaporators its. sal-RsalN ar. votam-ur.s4. NertVglX7* a. COAL. $B.OO A. 1 - r COAL, XlO R Top r a t.RGE NUT HEATER COAL, at ALTER'S COAL in S /I:?, V ini a ll Street. (0n), below GIRARD Avenue. N. B.—Samples at Branch Office, SIXTH and SPRING GARDEN. . nol. lm .PRE LEHIGH COAL.-HO ITS IF,- -A- KEEPER'S can rely ob getting a pure article at S. E. corner FRONT and - POPLAR Streets. no - Ire JOHN W. HAMPTON. ESCHREINER, NEW COAL DE . POT,NOBLB Street above Ninth street. • Constantly op hand supe rior qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, selected expresslfor familyparporles, at the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty-third. street, below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH Street. oc2o-3m GE NU INE EAGLE • VEIN COA4 EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR ? O LEHIGH. —A trial will seonre_your custom. Egg and Stove atzes,sU.oo par ion; LanNet. $lO.OO. Office. 121 South FOURTH St.. below stout. Danot, 1419 OALLOWHILL St.. Above Broad • reel4-6no ELLIS BRANSON. COAL - SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER OW. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and beatorriat Mountain, fro= Schuylkill; PrePared cx preseiy for Family tee. Depot, N. W. corner SIORTN. and WILLOW Ste. Office, No. II N South SSCOND sp6-11- J. WALTON & 00. CARD.-BELCBER & CO., PROM& .• CENTRAL EATING HOUSE. No. 431 CHESTNUT Street, Opposite General Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa.. tender, by medium of the public press, to their many patrons and friends, their warmest thanks for the liberal encouragement most generously bestowed, and promise to add still further improvements and attractions, and use every endeavor to merit the support and patronage of the hardness men and general pablie of Philadelphia and vicinity. •oel7-8m A SAFE STEAM BOILER. - THE subscriber is prepared to receive orders for the "HAI:BISON STEAM BOILER," in sixes to suit pro 'baser& The attention of Manufacturers and others le galled to the new Steam Generator, as combining es sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive exploder', first cost and d: - .. , rabWty, economy of feel, facilitr id - cleaning and transportation, &c. &c., not pos. sewed by any boiler now in use. These boilers .ft.h be seen in daily operation, driving the extensive works of Messrs. Wm. Sellers & Co.. Sixteenth and. liamlltox streets, at S. W. Cattelra factory, Spruce street. Schuyl kill, and at llarsed's Tremont Mill, Frankford. JOS. HARRISON, -3R. Washington Bd 14 11174- South THIRD Street p hli fa. CABINET FURNITURE. MOORE & CAMPION. 261 South SECOND Stmt. are prepared to follow the decline-1u the market in the price of their furniture. Purchasers will p lease call and examine eur Etnek_ oas-6m 1864 8111 9K13,8R1CK5, BRICKS.- • A la rge and superior stock on hand, for sale at reduced prices. Buildi_ nga contracted for on favora ble terms. JOHN M. HOIST, BRICK YARD. LO N ( k LANE, below/Jack road. OppicE--922 idARKBT-Street. THOMSON'S LONDON KITCH ENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, or public institutions, in TWENTY DIF FERENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranges. Hot. air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Orates, Pireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broil ers, Cooking Stoves, Sto. , at wholesale and retail, bg the manufacturers C: . • )3, SHARPS, St THOMSON. , N0..209 N. SECOND Street. ocl-timthem lESTM'Y'S COTTAGE ORGANS; Not only lIISIVELLID, but 1 1 / 1 114TULLID in PorMY of :'ono and Power, designed enotslally for Ohnrohei and &boob. but found to be equally well adapted is the Parlor and DrarelturMoon. For sale onleby M. BEMS In. IR North SEVENTH Stleet. Also, a oortutleto ottoortniont of the Forfeet Melodeon oonstantly on hand. artle,tra ME:YER'I3 NEWLY IX. PROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS. Aeknoirledned to be• the best. London Prizes/4w and Alichest Awards in America received. . _ MM.ODEONS AND SECOND - HAND PIANOS. -- Wararooras. No. 722 ARCH St.. beL Eisittk.l PLi.IIOB, COTTA.GB. BXCBL. SIOR oacuaqs, HERMONTOMS. and MELO. DROPS, at - MARSH'S Neale Store. oe7-2m N0.,1102 CHESTNUT Street. . DR. FMB, PRACTICAL. DEW TIST for the last twenty years, 219 VINE below Third, inserts the most lbeautitul TIiSTEI of tae age, mounted on Ana Gold Plating; Silver, Vulcanite, coraiite, Amber, &c. ; prises, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this city a State. Teeth pluAged - to last foible.. Artlilcial Teets repaired to snit No pain in extracting. All work war• ranted to It. Ilerdwense. beet families_ Ml-is -0■••••bk,, •DR. LOWENHERZ'S PATENT UNIVERSAL El E- .011 SALVE, for the alleviation of the_yains, and for the cure of 'diseased:inflamed, and so.called bad eyes. Also. for the strengthening andArreservittion of weak ey ea to the Most advanced age Not milk does the inflammation vanish, but the while spots. the so-called tanicles, aPou .the eyes, the consequence .of, the inflammation. dial** Dear very soon after its employment. Price $2 NEW YORK. HOBOKEN.. oc3l-le PHILADEILPH/A-811.5 South FOURTH Street. 0c27.121•
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