THE PRESIDENCY. itraud Nfiss . Muting . at Wilmington,-'Del, ADDRESS OF MB. JOHN W. FORNEY. the fitinviiss in Berke, Dnuphin. North• anipton, , tt4. PIt~R~3AG 1 : OF Nil-c-ronv.,, "TICE LAST NIGHT OF THE CAMPAIGN Int. DELA WANE. .X.Anoa • MASS MEET/NO AT WILMINGTON, axta WeIte—BVIOICIINS OF COL, JOHN W. FORGET AND OTIIICItS. A large and most .enthusiastic meeting of the ;Union citizens of Wilmington and vicinity was held en that city last night.. Washington Jones, Seq., _presided, and introduced Col. Forney, who said: Mr 001INTILTMEN: It affords me sincere plea :Sure to meet you on the bight of the day before the re-election of Abraham Lincoln to the Prosideney of the United States. [Cheers.] We are here not to discuss issues or to dispute about probabilities. The issues are decided, and the probabilities have become certainties. That's so." "We mean that," end cheers.] Why, then, is it that we are here? It is merely to commemorate in advance the verdict which will be pronounced to-morrow of a oonolurive and significant triumph. We are-here to do what we eball do to morrow night and the next night, and what our brothers in all parts of the Union—our soy al brothers—will continue to do with as—oommentorate the downfall of treason and the victory of the friends of the Government of the Uni ted States. [Cheers.] This being our duty, let Ina ask why it is that here, in a. State which has been rescued from treason, and which has been saved to the Government by the arms of her citizens, we have no party parading your streets and insisting upon voting against the Government) No one Is disposed to deny to these men their full right to vote to-morrow, but it is a remarkable spectacle that an organize %ellen led by manatee in the Congress of the 'United States, from the beginning of the rebel lion to this hour, never gave a vote,- never uttered a sentiment, and never contributed by say act to the . support of the common cause, should now be rallying their forces against the old flag. One of these men, rather than take an oath to support the Federal Constitution, resigned his seat. One of these men, rather , - than say that, he would sustain lies Gevern ment in this its hour of deadliest peril, tied from his place, SLIT Is now, no doubt, through himself or slatairionds, aiding and abetting that inaido insurree- VIM Only BOcond to the armed rebellion itself. • When I contemplate the fact that Delaware, like allarylaninales between the Federal capital and the Mee States, that she is, as it were, the offsprina of .the loins of Peensylvarlia, and that all her astonish. tag and abundant prosperity is the result of the . guardian care of the Government, It Is .a monstrous enemata , that these who are - proteoted by that Government 'should still' be laboring to plunge their_ own State into the throes of civil war and to make her a Golgotha; a - place of sculls, 116 Mississippi and Jeastern YU- Abele, Why is this 1 The answer le as reationa ;Me as it Is ready. It is Moslem my countrymen, this virus of lumen. slavery, • which has poisoned. .every Southern society—even here, where the ser vent is dying daily—lies been so strong, or con tinues to be so strong, that the sheveholders -control what Is called the Democratic), but what Is, in fact, the aristocratic natty. These men would rather see Delaware thrown back into the arms -of treason than keep her where she is in the arms of treed= [Cheers I presume there are in the procession, or listening to the gentlemen whose leads are palpitating with hope that the arms of Lee may triumph (as their hearts palpitate with aleepair when they hear that tLe arms of Grant and Sherman have triumphed), some citizens of foreign birth. Why, gentlemen, this whole war against our free institutions is a War against labor. it is a war, too, against the adopted citizen. When I look around, and behold an Irishman coaling here and living prosperously under the flag of :illy country—when I see this Irishman, allowing ;himself to be led .by men who have been the • 'enemies of Lie party here, and who have syrups - :tidied with the enemies of his eouutry la Europe, voting their ticket, I am constrained to doubt whe - tiler he is really fitted to enjoy the blessings so pro- - - futely and generously bestowed upon him. [Cheers.] Does -not this Irishman know tact in the South ern country one of the fundamental maxims of society and government there—l lister now to abase who control both—is hostility to emigres. tion 1 There is nothing that the Southern slave -holders and authors of this rebellion hate more than Milled° emigration, and hence it is that they .have continually opposed every measure in the Congrges of the United States looking to the culta Nation of a sentiment by which the people of other _nations, the down-trodden masses of Ireland, Gen :many, and France, should be callecito this country. In connection with this hatred of mitigation comes, • 'logically and naturally, hatred of naturalization, and, therefore, opposition to-the righSo! the adopted -citizen to oast ois vote. Do Irishmen and men born .abroad recollect that there is not now in com mand of any Southern column a. Single adopted citizen 1 They do not trust them. It is not alone because they have a hatred and contempt of : introducing this element into their society, but it is because of their innate aristocracy that they re lure to - encourage the recognition of these citizens. And yet here we have this strange spectacle pre-. atented that probably the largest body of those who will vote against you to-morrow is composed of men of foreign birth. I am not here to make any assault upon any man who may vote to morrow for the ticket tepreseuting the Southern sympathizers. I am not here, above all things, to quarrel with an adopted citizen who may vote the same way. For twenty years of my lite I hive been the friend of the Irishman. I have opposed all the organs- nations which opposed him. [Cheers.] I op-` posed' the American party in 1644 when the riots originated in Philadelphia, and the other party called Know Nothings in 1864, and I have been the consistent opponent, until the rebellion broke out, of what is called tie Whig party. I. claim the right, having borne this relation to these citizens, to say to them that the day will come—a day must come—when the seed that they are now sowing will :produce a moral harvest. [Cheers ] Ido not want' to predict a harvest of violence, bat such a har vest as,may impel the American people to sot upo the grand idea that the liberties -of a great people are -to be entrusted only - to these who have either been born upon the mil, -white-or-bleak, or who have.fought for tee old nag. [Cheers.] .Now, if there is any curious Judi sviaual in this crowded audience who wishes to cue-. lest what lam now saying' by a personal visit to - the place where this Copperhead nest is located to -night, I will wager with him that there is not a Speaker who addressee that neat who will say a Ma gus strong word against the rebellion, or a single kind word in favor of the gallant men who are con gregated around me, and who have been fighting, .and will again tight, against the - rebellion. 1 ()beers.] Here is a pregnant-fact; a foot more eion plote in its convincing force than an argument of ton hours' length uttered to you by the lips of -an angeL These men are asking your suffrages on the ground that they alone can restore the Union, and yet in their meetings they uttor no word of at- . tack upon the enemies of the Union, and no word of - praise for the defenders of the Union. No, to such an extent have their prejudices been carried that I doubt whether to-day their hatred of the soldier— of those men in line before me to-night—is not more intense and deadly than it is of the negro. [., That's so."] It is a fortunate thing - fift the Re public . that these Copperheads should hate the soldier •so bitterly, for their hate is paid back with compound interest by the brave de lenders of the old flag. [Cheers ] And observe—as if to prove not only the inconsistency bat the wicked ness of the men now boasting that because your laws in this State allow traitors to vote to-morrow they may be able possibly to give almost the only three -electoral votes that will be cast against Abraham Lincoln—observe.- I say, the inconsistency and - wickedness of these men, who, while charging that this is an abolition and negro war, are themselves preparing to organize the slaves of the South, thus setting.an example to us that we ourselves should have done it long ago, and that we are right in doing it now. [Cheers.] When I recur, as it is fitting for me to recur, to the history of the past four years and a 'half, I ate amazed that in any free community there should be an Intelligent man who hesitates as to the perform ance of his duty. Why, the men who are now shouting for George B. lefoOlellan are the men who assassinated Stephen A. Douglas. [" True, true."] The men who are now - raising their voices against Abraham Lincoln were the men that sent that 11. Justrious patriot to. hie _grave. I will not-name them. Their names are not only familiar to you, but they-are burnt into the historical records of our country in ..letters so black that all the multitudinous seas could not wash them clean. [Cheers ] I was the intimate and confidential friend of Stephen A. Douglas, shared his Innermost thoughts, and knew the man 55.1 know the dearest friend I have now alive, and therefore I have the right . to say that if he were living and here tatiay, he would be with me and with this gallant Douglas Democrat, OM. 80 . 17011111, [cheers], who commands your military 'district, [cheers], and who, up to the period of the breaking out of the rebellion, stood with the -01 d-line Demootatio party, and only sepa rated from it to join the Union party when lie saw its organization had fallen. into the hands of the enemies of the Republic. [Cheers.] On any pelt sits a young gentleman who is reporting the 'words that are tailing from mynips (Major Sheridan), and if I needed Ms tee ttmony It wonld be freely given. After the division of the Democratic party at - the two Conventions of Charleston and Baltimore, Judge Douglas having been the choice of the people -of the United States, and especially the choice of the mechanics and workingmen of the free States (having been nominated at the Convention which met in the Monumental City), he determined, con vinced that the traitors were plotting the overthrow •of the Republic, and convinced, moreover,. that there was no chance of his own success as a candidate for the Presidency, upon an acts of the most sublime heroism, one which a timid, or a corrupt, or a weak politician would have refused to undertake—he determined to traverse the South, to • • ago through the very. States which had sent men to these conventions to destroy him, and to tall the leople that the election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency was not a cause for obj ection, was not a . • amuse for revolution was not a cause for civil war. i • [Great cheers.] It s well before this audience to refer to this tact, for I recollect in the days to which' I allude there were many Douglas Democrats in the _good State of Delaware, and to them as well as to those who have been Republicans, I now specially ad dress myself. When Judge Douglas arrived at Nor folk,Vaseeveral questions were put to him b y 80 MB what distinguished politician, (Dr. Lamb by name,) and among others he was asked whether, in the event of the election of Abraham Lincoln, he con sidered It the duty of the South to abide by that election. And there, surrounded by an infuriated crowd, this intrepid patriot, this immortal expound er of the great•principle of popular sovereignty, which intended that the people of the Territories, like the people of the States, should be allowed to control their own institutions', slavery in clusive, in their We way, proclaimed that Abra ham Lincoln, If elected, would be obeyed, and could not be resisted. [Curren.] From that stand point he proceeded, my young friend accompanying him through the entire South. At every step he was threatened by the myrmidons of slavery until he arrived at Now Orleans, two days after the Pre . sidentlai election, in November, 1860. If it were necessary I could read you the speech he made on his reception there. In it he enunciated the same sentiment, and among otherthings -said: Alma . ham Lincoln has been elected President of the Uni ted States. I call upon you to obey the verdict of the people—tie the voice of the majority. If there Is tron- Me, it has been produced by the leaders who have , misguided you. None of yaw sights need suffer because Abraham -Lincoln has been chosen Press dent of the United States. Have not we, the Demo crane party, a majority in the Senate of the United States and cannot we, with that majority, prevent the Lincoln and the Republican party, if they de termine upon extreme and unfriendly measures, from carrying those measures out 1 Nay, more— can we not prevent any member of MS' Cabinet that may be alittaateful• to us from .being confirmed by - the Senates In fact, we still have the power-of - the Federal Government in our hands." This was true. They had the Senate and the Supreme -Court, and as the result proved, they had a large, influential party in • the army and the ,navy. Judge Douglas terminated his memo= arable canvass with these sentiments. After leaving New Orleans he visited a friend In MbistesippL -where he remained for some weeks, and contracted the disease which finally oarried Mm to hie prema tire grave, You all remember his final words at' -Chicago. He said there could be but two parties in this crisis—the party of traitors, and the party.of patriots—the party in favor of the Government, and -- the party against the Government. l . [Cheers.] I .arraign as the criminals in this warfaTe upon Doug las, whose final words are still ringing in your ears, the leaders of the malted Democratic party of the State of Delaware. Chief among them was 'the person , to whom I. referred who resigned his seat in the Senate rather than take an oath to .support the Government, I arraign all these men.. I do not know who of them did not 'participate in that Carnival of shame. It was fitting that, having first sacrificed the Idol of the workingmen of tee. dulled States—that having first sacrificed the choice of a majority of the Amesican peoplethey should put forward for Preeldetit re gentleman who is now l a r the ll t their Wing of the Democr O. party in the Meta JOhn ltrfllnin [ApplauSee And Ido not dotibt that to-night, whatever; oamp ho may tie found, and wherever the conspirators -themselves, the chiefs of this satanic gang, are plotting, every pulsation of his heart and theirs is In favor of the election of Gee. B. McClellan. ,It is these men who would make of -your fair State another Flanders, where contending hosts should dispute the way to the Federal capital. Look at the delivered State of Matyland, right be fore you See what this Government has done for her I (A voice : "Liberty,". and cheers.] We talk of our own prosperity; we talk of the prosperity of the free States, but nowhere is. there suchea tes timony and such a trophy of the generosity and statesmanship of Abraham Lincoln as In the pre sent condition of the State of Maryland. And well' did that cheerful voice explain why this is so It is bemire liberty has been - given to her Waves. [Cries, "That's so," 'and cheers.] Hew given? Not by the proclamation of President Un coil:ie.-not by-an order from a military commander— :not by bayonets at the polls—but by a fair ballot, a:lowing traitors themseives.to,vote against omen , cepation. By the aid of the soldiers' vote Maryland became a free State. The black fiend of Slavery, which had eo long oppressed her, whichhad made of her fair fields • a desolation, which had made of her sliweholders an • arrogant and dictato rial aristocracy, which had made of her work ing_ men an inferior and humiliated class—that fell curse, that festering stain upon the escutcheon .0f the State of Calvert and Carroll, original Aboli tionists, has been 'forever brushed away, and now -Maryland stands before you, Delaware—having still that same curse eating like a worm and canker into your heart—an example, an evangelist calling upon you to do your full duty tomorrow. For I say to you that you did not do your dirty In' the last October election. Your vote on that day was unworthy of you. [A voice—" We will make it better tomorrow."] I trust yotewill. Here in your midst to-night are many of the chief plotters against the Union—men who tolled to 'dislocate and to destroy the Democratic party that they might more readily dislocate ana destroy the Republic. Will you allow them to lead you into the_yawn ing emit of Islavery, when nearly every :other • border State is resolved to be •free 1 [" No."] Why, gentlemen of Delaware, there is not a me chanic, or a poor man, or a man of property, or a man of religion within the sound of my voice, who should not feel to - morrow ' when he awakes as if he had been summoned to the performance of a great leek by the Archangel of God himself. [Applause.] What have you to gain by voting for this young, querulous, insufficient failure—tor -General Me telellant [Cheers.] What can he do for yout Or, is it so, that When your Legislature permits itself to he bought Into' conferring corrupt grants upon other traitors in the city of New York, that your Buffrageß are at the same time bought and sold! What can he clot Why, he can put you in the position of a people who, with all the lights before their eeese were unworthy to be free!. What other lessons do you need! Do you need to be told that there is not ono of these men who would not, held by his own record, and judged by his own heart, be compelled, in the event -of the election of George B. McClellan, to rentidiatelyour national debt, to assist fa the depreciation' of your • currency, and to invite the intervention 'of foreign Stateel Nay, to make of your own city bore a waste; because, whatever may occur, ono thing is sure, if Abraham Lincoln is defeated wilt be no more such is dustry and prosperity as I have re ferred to in the free States. You will liave as sisted to pronounce your own doom. Yon will. have declared that - you desire the subdivision, and mere than the subdivision of the Republie. Do you suppose that France and England would regard the decree against Lincoln in any other sense than as an invitation to them to interpose in our. quarrel 1 As an evidence of this let me call your attention to . the fact which must have impressed. Melt upon every intelligent mind. Our previous Presidential elections have never matted any Interest in -the, Old World, saving possibly among the great journalists of England, and here and there a thinker in France ana Germany, and a distinguished publicist, whose duty it is to watch the action of communities in all parts of the world. But since the oat: break of the rebellion the aristooraey of the whole civilized world regard Mr. Lincoln's defeat as essential to their safety. They are now more intimately acquainted with the workings of our Government than they ever have been before: I am not here to say from what this intense anxiety, and solicitude as to the, result of this election flows, but it is 'clearthat the hatred of free institutions is the primary cause, added to which is a desire to break the . blookilde and destroy the Bcpirbito, that I hey may resum e their oomin ere.) with the South and regain the prosperity they have heretofore en - joyee. So it ;and the Irishman, if he forgets Cur ran, Grattan, O'Conneleand Thos. Francis Meagher (the living hero of the war, in favor of Abraham Lincoln), should at toast have memory and brains enough to know that thepower which has for more than one hundred years, from the time that Castle reagh brought the bill by u hioh Ireland was united with England, seeking to enslave him, is now as earnest and anxious to have Abraham Lincoln de feated as is Jefferson Davis himself. [Cheers.] It would, indeed, be a sorry spectacle to see any such sight as this at any other time, but it is a fur sorrier sight, when, with these facts before them, wo find any, of our adopted citizens. al lowing themselves to •be led' against the flag of their country. But - we shall succeed. - There is nothing but the interposition of Divine Providence which can def eat there• election of Abra ham Lincoln. [Cheers.] Nothing short of some such catastrophe as that which submerged the cities of the Old World thousands of years ago can prevent it. And when he is re-elected, mark the prophecy 1 I will not discuss the idea that there is to be resistance to Mr. Lincoln's election, for I have never yet seen mon who are too cowardly to go into the army bravo enough to resist a great popu lar verdict at the polls. [Cheers.] I remember well that we had a similar threat prior to the election in our State on the 11th of Octo. ber. That if . this was done, and that was done, and this was not done and that was not - doreethereewould be an uprising the morning after the election, and yet, gentlemen, I have never seen a school boy, who, with his satchel under his arm, after having refused to go to school, and after having been soundly thrashed by his good mother -1 have never seen him go more submissively to his task, than these men who were so vociferous and blatant before that election. So it will be again. The only thing we can proceed upon will be this—for 'we are the party, not only of war . against the common enemy, but we are the party of peace among ourselves. We aro for fighting .those who are against our country, and we are for making peace-with those who have the right to exercise the privilege of suffrage at home. But there is such a thing se waking the sleeping libn, and where tease men, who have provoked all these troubles, who hav,o plunged us into this tea of blood, who have putto use their own rhetoric, "a dead man orthe memory of a dead man in every house"—when they attempt to array themselves against us, who are simply desirous otoontinuing the rule of the present Administration to save our Government—when they lay their ha nds upon the altar of American liberty, let -them beware. But - to my prophecy. J. predict that those very men who have been arraigning Abraham Lincoln for unconstitutional and arbitrary acts; who have been charging that he desires to continue this war ; that he is accumulating a debt never to be paid ; that he and his friends have grown rich through, the profits of this conflict—l predict that three weeks alter his re-election is announced, there will not be an intelligent man who has voted against him who will not admit that he was deceived by the leaders who. have gulled him with these asset'- , tions. I have no right to declare a policy, and if I had the right I would not declare it now. I have no right to mark out what Mr. Lincoln's intentions - will be when he is again chosen ; but this I believe, and I say it in a conscientious spirit, bound by the connexion that will inspire me to-morrow to give him my vote, that so far from a policy of bitter extermination against the Southern people—so far from a policy of exciting the evil passions of those who may be disappointed in his election—so far - from any personal purppse to continue this war—so far from any desire to re. fuse terms of- peace that may be offered -by the misguided masses of the South—so far from doing any one of these things, he will astonish the people by the magnanimity, and the prudence, and the statesmanship of his conduct. [Cheers.] We are all radicals at times. We are all extreme men at times, especially those of us who have reason to believe that our cause is so entirely right, and that the action of our adversaries is so entirely wrong ; but when a man is placed In power, surrounded by all the responsibilities of the imperial position oc cupied by the President of the United States, he be of necessity, a real conservative. He must take responsibilities. As Mr. Lincoln said himself with a wisdom almost inspired : " Wriat lam laboring for is the restoration of my country. If I can have the whole Union, with slavery,or with out slavery, I will have It; but I will have the Union)) [Cheers.] Now, in saying this, recollect there are some things that-never can be restored. Yon may restore the Union, but ybu cannot restore slavery: [Cheers.] Yon may restore the liberties of the de luded white men of. the ;.South; but you can not resters: the black men. to Slavery, no more than 'yea can lay.. Tone hands upon the sun and with polluted linger tarnish it. No more, my countrymen, than you can infuse Into the reeking, putrescent corpse the 'breath of life. But we can have a restored people: We can bring back those deluded men who have been contending aerated the Sag which in their haute they have ale ways loved, although- their leaders have not. We can bring them bank and banish the conspirators to the farthest regione 'of the earth, there to . wander with the ineffaceable brand up en their brows; never again to be received into civilized corn munitiee, and only to be remembered es the baffled murderers of. their. country. [Cheers.] Having spoken more than my time, with my thankeifor the patience with which you have heard me, and await ing your reply to-morrow evening, by telegraph, hoping to hear that you have given to Abraham Lincoln the electoral votes he is entitled to, I bid you a fespeotful good night. Three cheers were called and given with a hearty good will for Col. Forney. Mr. Forney was renewed by Col. Fitzgerald, in tie brief, pointed, and able speech. After him came Colonel Montgomery, who was more than usu ally eloquent. As we left, Mr. Chetse, of Mississippi, was speaking to the mighty throng. Rev. , Mr. ' Coates of this city, and J. W. Baer, "the Buckeye Blacksmith," had !just returned from the coun ties of Sussex and Kent, where they did great ser vice by their masterly appeals. If Delaware don't go for Lincoln to-day, it will not be because the Union men have failed in their high duty. LARGE UNION MEETING AT JOHNSTOWN: JOHNSTOWN, PA., Nov. 4, 18134. To thiEditor of The Press : Sou : We had a crowded meeting hero last night at the new Union Hall ; about 2,000 persons,pricf cipally working men , from the Cambria Iron orks, at this place. Brig. Gen. Kiernan was the orator of the evening, and for two hears he chained the attention of the audience by a, masterly oration. All will be right in this vicinity for the Union. "The triangular conspiracy of England, the rebel, and Oopperhead,” as Gen. Kiernan expresses it, cannot prevail here. L. THE CAUSE IN OLD BERKS. ' SPARTLBSVILLE, Pa., Dioir.o, 1884. To thi Editor of The Press : • Sin : The friends of Lincoln and Johnson 01 this place and adjoining townships held a large atd 'en thusiastic meeting on Friday evening. Daniel Wagner, Esq,, presided. The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by E. H. Ranch, editor of Father Abraham; Daniel Koch, Esq., ex•member of the Legislature, and E. Benj. Bierman, Esq. The Union fires are burning brightly in Berke, and we are determined to increase our vote several hundred on nest Tuesday. - D. GREAT UNION _MEETING AT BETHLE HER, PA. On Saturday, the bth inst., the Unconditional Union men of Northampton county assembled in mass meeting at the Citizens' Hall in Bethlehem. At an early hour of the morning the streets were • alive with people coming in from various sections of the country to attend the meeting. The cam- . paign clubs from Easton, Freemansville, and Wood stock mingled with the crowd. The Philadelphia train, which arrived at 10.2.0 A. M., breught various delegations from the stations on the road, and, as it contained also many of the orators, its ar rival was the cause of much enthusiasm. The Union League of Bethlehem with a band that dls• course most excellent music was at the depot, and as Hon. James M. Scovel, Amos Myera, A. B. Sloanaker and others alighted from the cars, they were greeted with great cheering. The dlattn guished guests were conveyed in carriages to the League House 'whence, after a short rest, they re paired to the hall f elected for the meeting. The plain, hard fisted farmer and-the Sturdy, ,mechanic were-there, and the fair daughters of. Northampton also graced the occasion by- their presence. The meeting was a very large and respectable one, which was organized by calling Colonel E 0-. Foster to the p•residency, with a number of vice presidents and secretaries selected from the various districts of the county. The president introduced A. B. Slottnakpr, Esq., as the first speak er, Who, in 'a brief and eldquent manner, made re ference to tpo duty of the patriot at this crisis, and the importanoe of the present canvass. He urged the duty of supporting the Administration in its war policy, and forcibly illustrated the folly of drawing a distinction between the Administration and the Government. He concluded as follows : Let us, my friends, put behind tor in this .oirent ftil struggle for the riation'S. life . m otives of a personal :or -party nature—let • us devote - 0 u;TelTen tio the imat -.work - ;of - redeeming our unhappyaouutry from impending perils, and'of re-establishing a•nd perpetuating the blessings of constitutional government. Let us feel and make it cur duty to yield an unqualified sapport to the .Union . of these States, as the only safeguard against internal disoord and foreign aggression. hoc us stand by President Lincoln in all his effbrn and measures put forth for a vigorous prosecution of the war.forced upon the country by the distinioniste of the South, and prolonged to this late day by the of of their sympathizing friends of the North. Let 'Us rebuke and discourage every effort to create party or factions whose labors, eon ducted under the delusive name of peace, mat, If succesSibl, end in a permanent separa tion of the country. Lot us sustain and vindicate the Constitution everywhere, and insist that all who recognize its supremacy and submit to its obit eations shall be permitted, under the protecting folds of our flag, to enjoy the privileges and blesainga it guarantees. Let us re-elect Lincoln, who stands• by these free principles, and my word for it, we shelf have before long the return of a just and solid peace, based on the unity af the country and the preservation of the admirable system of government under which 'we have so 'Ong lived and flourished. Let us do _bat this, and the future of our country can easily be seen, for I assure yOn that steadily and surely the march of our armies is onward. That dear old tlag, in sulted for the first time le its history by our own unworthy citizens, is being carried back to-the spot where first it was torn down and trampled. on. From field to field, from fort to fort, the regular tramp of armed thousands may be heard carrying onward the destinies of_ a great nation, and those brave men look back to you for comfort and sup port as you look to them for victory and renown. Mr. Sloanaker retired amid rounds of applause, and was followed by the .lion. James WI. Scovel, &mos lilyers, and others. At elghto'olock in the evening, there was a grand display of lire-works, and thus closed the campaign in old Northampton. GEORGE FRAN'OIS TRAIN AT THE STATE- CAPITAL. Special Despatch to The Press.) , linanisnone, Nov. I . .. George Francis Train closed his tour through the interior counties of Pennsylvania here to-night. He addressed, in his Characteristic) style; the xlargest meeting that has assembled in the State.oapital during the • present contest. Notwithstanding a Democratic meeting was called for to-night; Train's reputation as the champion of America at home and abroad brought together classes representing all parties. Telling arguments, bitter sarcasm, and amusing anecdotes followed in rapid succession from the lips of the gifted orator. If his numerous speeches . throughout the State wore as well received, and pro duced the same effect as in this city, hohas rendered incalculable service to the cause of his Country.: He ran hastily over the localities he had visited, addressing - as many as four meetings a day ; has '• gone through is his oanvassthe Lehigh, the Schuyl kill, the Susquehanna, and the Allegheny Valleys, end in crossing from valley to valley spoke to masses who heard of his `coming. . A• judge of public senti moot; as he has proved himself to be heretofore, he predicts a glorious, . success to the Union eanse. While here he Onjorythe - hospitality of the Hon. Simon Cameron. . _ A 'STRAW. • To the Editor of The :Press : • Six: The , vote was taken. on the express train from Harrisburg to Pittsburg; on Friday evening, by one of each party, and it stood-88a for Lincoln and 119 for MoClellan. ANOTHER STRAW To the Editor of The Press: Sin : The following vote was taken on the early morning train from Vachington on Saturday : For Lincoln, 588; for MoOlellan, 83. M. L WA.SI-lINOrTON. WASHINGTON, November 7. _DESPATCHES PROM ADMIRALS PORTER AND - PARRAOUT—EktPORTANT . CAPTURES OF BLOCEOE RUNNERS. . The Naiy Department, yesterday, received de• spatebes from Rear Admiral Poavea, commanding the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron, announc ing the captive of two more steamers off Wilming ton, running the blockade, namely, the Lucy and the Annie. The following . particulars are . now stated : The Lucy was captured on the 21 inst., by the Santiago de Cuba, having a cargo of 414 bales of cotton and 25 tons of tobacco. She was built in Liverpool, by Jorms, GUIGAN, & Cp.; is an iron or Steel sidaivheel steamer, of about 500 tons, and similar to the Banshee, captured some time ago, and now in the naval iervice. The Annie was cap tured on the 31st ult., by the Wilderness and Ni phon, having a cargo of 518 bales of cotton, 30 tons of tobacco, and 15 barrels of turpentine. She was built by DAI.O.KIEN, of London ; is a double screw iron steamer,. of about -400 tons, and of the same class as the Don, now in the naval service, and some eight others which have been captured or de stroyed within a year, all built by the same party. The following captures are reported to the Navy Department by Admiral FAIIRAGUT : On the night of the 16th of October the Mexican schooner Louisa was captured four miles south St. Louis Pass, with an assorted cargo, and on the 19th ult. the three-rnasted schooner Emily, while attempting to run out of St. Louis Pass, laden with about 130 bales of cotton., Both of these captures were made by the United States steamer Mobile, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant GIIWYD. On the 12th of October the British schooner Louisa was captured by the United States steamer Chocurs, Lieutenant Commanding B. W. IlLtAnz, Jr., with a general cargo. She belonged to Nassau, and was ostensibly bound from Havana to Matamoros, but . when dlioovered was making for Aransas Pass. FIFTY TUODSAND VOTERS GONE HOME. It is estimated that during . the last week upwards of fifty thousand persons, soldiers and civilians, have left Washington by railroad for their homes, to vote at the Presidential election. Arrest - of a Rebel'',S3lnpattkizer- BAI- timore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.—Mrs: Thos. I. Hutchins, lady of some prominence, residing at No. 182. North Charles street, was arrested to-day. by the provost marshal, and confined in jail on the charge of pro curing a sword to be presented to Harry Glimor, the notorious raider. The arrest was made in con sequence of intelligence gathered from a rebel mat ,captured In the hands of a rebel mail. carrier who was about leaving the city. He had the sword In his possession, and the letters he carried pointed out the parties who were engaged In making. this tribute of regard to Gilmor. The sword wa.l procured in New York, and paid for by the Secesh ladies of Baltimore. The mail seized is.understood to contain important Informa tion relative to rebel doings in Maryland. NNW YORK CITY. Nam Yoaa, Nov. 7; 1864. ARRIVAL OP PEACE-KEEPERS'. • Five transports loaded with troops arrived here 'this morning. THE BANK STATEMENT Statement of the condition of the New York banks for the week ending Nov. izth: Loans, increase.... .. Specie, do Deposits do Circulation, decrease. MARINE INTELLIGZIWE The bark Holland, from Newport, reports having supplied the whaling bark Pioneer, on the 2d inst., with provisions, and that the Pioneer reports having been boarded the same day by the * captain of the brig Marshall, from Cape de 'Verde for Boston, leaky and short of provisions. The wreck of theschoener Vapor was picked up off Sandy Hook, on Saturday, abandoned, and was towed to this port by a pilot boat. . THE EVENING STOOK BOARD-19 P. M. • Gold, 250 ; ; N. Y. Central, 125 ; Erie, 100 ; Hudson River, 122; Reading,l34 ; Michigan Central, 1273‘; Michigan Southern, - 73; Illinois ' Central, 127%; Cleveland and Pittsburg. 104; Toledo and Wabash, 111.; Rock Island and Chicago, 99%; Chicago and Northwestern, 443‘ ; do. preferred, 80X; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 393,i; .Camberland Coal, 50%; Quicksilver, 83%; Mariposa, 86. Markets . brTelegraph. DALTI7IORE, Nov. 7.—Flour heavy, with a doll. Ding tender cy ; Western extra, $11.62g. Wheat firm; Southern white, $295@3; red, $2.63@2.0; Corn 'dull, and prices Irregular. Whisky dull at $1.78@1.78%. Coffee firm and advancing; Rio, 42 @4sc. TILE CITY. YOB ADDITIOBAL CITY IfICWB BEY OUR FAQ A WORD TO ELECTION OFFICERS. During the past ten days the courts have been busy naturalizing foreigners. Under a decision in tho. celebrated case of Mann v. Cassidy, no man bas the right to vote unless he has been assessed ten days before tho election, and of course a fo.. reigner must have been, or should have been, natu ralized ten days before the election, in order to be legally assessed. This decision does .not apply to soldiers who are entitled to be naturalized after - a' term of. service 'to the country. Election officers ought not to receive the votes of any civilian whose papers. have been taken out within .thee ten days previous to the election • and they ought also to well scrutinize the naturalization papers bearing the date of the year 1856. It Is a well established fact that in that year many thousand fraudulent natu ralization papers were issued in Philadelphia. KEYSTONE CLUB QUARTERS This plaoe was wrapped in darkness last evening RECRUITING Warrants for the payment of the city bounty were issued yesterday to eight men. CITY ITEMS. JOHN M. Fn's GEBAT,DIEPLALY OP ZEPHYR GOODI3.—The southeast corner of Arch and Seventh streets Is attracting the universal attention of the ladles, The great display of Zephyr Goods, of which we spoke on Saturday, made by Mr. John M. Finn, is the most artistic exhibition of the kind ever made in Philadelphia. His large stock em braces a superb assortment of Worked Slippers, of novel and artistic designs, (selections from which should be made early, as they cannot be replaced this season,) rich Chair Patterns, Pin.cushions, &o. These goods , are wrought in the form of zephyr, plush, and portray, In the style of the finest paint- Inge, heads' f dogs, deer, and other kinds of game; with tropical birds of the most exqUisite plumage. . An elegant display of these goods may now be seen In Mr. Finn's windows. and at his' counters. We would also state in this connection that his stock of Zephyrs embraces every variety of colors and shades, for which his prices are exceedingly reasonable. In Germantown Wool, of which Mr. Finn sells' the finest article made in. this country, he has also a very large stock, at prices from twelve to twenty cents per pound lower than the German ZePhyrs. This article Is daily becoming more popular as a substitute for Zephyr for crochetting and knitting purposes. His stock-of Stocking Yarns is also very exten sive, as may be inferred frOm the fact that he offers some eighty different varieties 3 to all of which we must add that his assortment of comhs r brushes, gloves, pocket-books, travelling. bags, fancy bittons, and a thousand other articles of taste and utility, is unsurpassed by any other in the city. 'IN' ADDITION TO THN 'FAMOUS "CONTINENTAI, HAT ' 1 Bold by Messrs. Wood & Cary, No. 72& Chest• 'nut street, they now offer an elegant assortment ,of Ladies' and Pdiseess.liata of every description. • —GiarrisiwzrOa HATs—All the latiPet styles a Charles Danford & Soies,:Oentinental Rotel. ETA, EAR, :AND anc . oeisfally 'treated • by J. Isaacs, M. D., oaliat s t ril Aurist, 611 dine et. Artificial eye* builteett. Oitarge for exa.mlnaileod; .!.Ti-IR..rows.: . •::;TiTT,;.A,:sipttpotA.:...lTT:gs.D.ALy;;:.....-..11'.9:MR.X. A .,:L..,.V.6.4: J. T. O. $850,000 560,000 2,000,000 400,000 Atflld . 824, Koryrinzlerns HOTEL, 6TH STORY. glister Stook' k Oempany, wun.price clore makers : rarrov - trf yopr eitti on ,Satterflay nits pankoheWally 4 'hours after time, and the !roach. men form an arbor of whips for me 2 walk undor, at the wart, and the perliteness of sed prof hen astoneshen. spore more nryr 30 uv om asked Elie if I wanted 2 ride. As I allots ride wen I dentine ware I'm goin 21 perlitely refused their disinte rested invitashum On my way up chestnut street past sure stoar I sisvf several loots for sobers, their hireling of that Bend, gorillar, abolishen ape, Lin ih yure winders: On disposin of my would Nish on a high stra fn the baggage rum of se(.l 4 tavern, I rote off the folterin pome, which I dedi katd to you : BONI4III- OWIt. A' 13 • On Scein a Soot n .S'toakes , " Winder, under the Kok.* Unsaid. Blooakoted.monster I thow geist 4th, • Armed with thy:rifle and sharp-pinted bayonet, Whose peekt d end with Suthorin bind is wet. • I bait thoe f-toel and minyun ur the North I • • Put on a Dimmekrat them note and pants, Put in his hand a gun with peeked eend, . . Then'toot a life, and,he , ,s a Linkin frond, Who thirstsforblud of dimmekratiolsaints. Monster unacherali by•Niggerism hatstsed, Thousands and moar of Dimmtkrats - you've Mane, Who'l ikever - rally 2 the poles again, To vole as wunz they did, a ticket all uualisratoixed; Avaunt 1 yore work our party is undooini. To us your kote of bloo mopes .j est bloo rcotn. ynres with skorn, A. , • Pu*nlesslta mayrelyntpon getting the beet Fare at CharleiOakford & Son's, Continental Hotel. FORGETPUL.—" Solomon, I fear you are ferget tin me eiltiAt' bright-eyed girl to her rover. "Yes, Sue," said slow .Sol, excusing himself, " I have been for getting you these two years." She' suggested that Solomon should lose no farther time In delays, but proceed at once to prooure hts wee ding suit ,at the' Brown Stone Clothing Hell of Rockhill & Wilson. Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Gam , Pugh's Political Nap of Pennsylvania, show ing the result of the last general .election, by scum. ties. It will be found very convententin comparing The riturns of Wednesday. Price 160. T. B. Pugh, Publisher; Siath•and Clhestnul streets. . . T130;10130ALY ' TESTED. Mrs. S. A. Alien's WortiPs Hair Restorer and iylobalsamum has stood the test fog twenty lean. Millions of bottles geld "e,verY Teer.• It' is not a dye, and differs froniall • other Pretotiriticins, is ft - cobbling the speeitio merit which is the • life of the hair. They : are, equalled for restoring, invigorating, beautifying, : , and dressing the hair, rendering it . soft, silky, aid glossYs, TheY cleanse the balk and impart - to most/dellghtftd.fragrance: Every druggist sells them. • • • • Doll-tulle 31 • LADIZEO AND Camoium's IlAms--Latost stylee at Charles Oakford & Son , e, , .Continental HoteL . BARGAINS . IN CLOTHING, Bargains In Clothing, Bargains In Clothing, Bargains in Clothing, , At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, At Granville Stokes' Old Stand, 609 Chestnut Street, 609 Chestnut Street. 609 Chestnut Street. 609 Chestnut Street. No. No. No. No. LADIES' FErns—An elegant assortment at Charles Oakford & Son's, Cdntlnental Hotel. Men ArritovAL.-111rs: S. , A. Allen lately re ! . ceived a letter from a lady, stating that, at the sug gestion of numerous friends, she purchased a bottle of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum, or Hair Dressing, and after using a few times, her hair, which was quite gray, was re stored to its youthful color, and new hair was fast appearing. No lady's toilet is complete without these preparations. Every Druggist sells them. hol-tuthsst SPECIAL 'NOTICES; fi f 7M ll GE°. CIMRATID Co.'s 11:011I - ' PIANOS. . Over 600 of these fine instruments have been sold by he subscriber, and they daily increase in popularity. J. E. GOULD, SEVENTH and CHESTNUT. ONE-PRIOR CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST . tiles, made in the best manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST SELLING PRICES marked in PLAIN FIGURES. All goods made to order warranted eatiefaetory. The one-price system is Meetly adhered to. All are thereby treated alike.' JONES' OLD-ES TABLISHED ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET Street, near Sixth. • • de2B-ly To PURCHASE CLOTHING at low prices, make a selection from our stock of RBADY•MADB GAR MENTS. We are selling goods equal in style, fit, make, and material, from 25 to 50 Ter cent. lower thou is now charged for same goods made to order. We have s all styles, sizes, and prices of Clothing,. Hens', Youths', and Boys'. All can be suited without delay or trouble. BENNETT dt 00., oc4•mtutht tf TOWER BALL 518 MARKET Street. • JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. corner SEVENTH and MARKET Ste. JONES,CLOTHING, S.-E.cor.' SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, 8. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,OLOTHING, ILE: cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, S.B:cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES. CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and' MARKET JONES,OLOTHING, 8. E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET,- TONES,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH 4 4 MARKET JON ES, CLOTHING, S.E. 03i. SEVENTH. andMARKET JONES,CLOTHING, cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING. S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET • JOE EB, CLOTHING, 8. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, .8. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and, MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and . MARK ET JONES,CLOTHING, SR. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET. JONES,CLOTHING, nor. SEVENTH and MARKET, JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor.- S EVENT H and MARKET JONES,CLOTHING, 8. B. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor.'SEVENTIrand MARKET 0010-stuth t 1 • BOYS' CLOTHING, BOYS! CLOTHING, BOY& Clothing. . Boys' Clothing. Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,. Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, ' In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, In every variety, Ia everTzgariety. ' In every variet7. . At:H. LI Hallowell & Son's, At H. •L. Hallowell & Son's, Mit L. Hallovrell & Son's, At H. L. Hallowell & Son's, 634. Market street, 634 Market street, 634 Market street, 634 Market street, 634 Market street, 634 Market street, 631 Market street, 634 Market street. Srmour. Noma. —We have the lirgestAnd b=• assorted stock of Beady-made Boys' Clothing in the city cut in the latest styles, and made in the best manner H. L. HALLOWELL & BON, 534 MARKB'P. Street, oclS-tnthstf . • COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such I:lair's - real de mand, la made from the CHOICEST materials, is MILD end EMOLLIENT In Its nature, FRAGRANTLY SCENT ED, and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL In Its action upon the Skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. fe2B-.lnthely OVERCOATS FROM $l4 TO $55. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS FEOM $l4 to $55. OVERCOATS OVERCOATS PROM $l4 to $53. OVERCOATS. 641 44 ' OVERCOATS FROM $l4 to $55. OVERCOATS. WAIIA.MAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, ' S. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets. Young Men's Snits and elegant variety, of the best class Clothing at REASONABLE PRICES. ". WHERIAR & WELSOIVII . HIGHEST FERMIUM LOCH-STITCH DEWING THE ONDAPEDT, BIMPiEI3I. AND BEST. Saleisroonts. 704 CUBSTNITT Street. above Seventh JJI3EII). ROWETT. —On the morning of the 7th Just., ,RenrY. C. Rowett,inthe 21st year of his age. The relatiires and friends of the family are respectrally invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother. T. Di. Hewett, .140:-.161.3 Brown str.et. Inter ment at Woodland• Cemetery, on Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock. —O. GRE(3O.n Monday, the 7th inst.., Mahlon Gregg, aged 62 years. .111 e . relatives and friends and friends of the 'family. ate respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother. Dr. Wm. Gregg, 180 Race street, on Thureday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. IDLING. —On the 2d instant, at Easton, Pa. , Charles C. lhling. • Bin friends are invited to attend his funeral from the residence r f Mrs. Jeffries, in Lancaster. Pa.. on Tues day, the Bth instant, at - o'clock, P. M. without far ther notice. ' MILLER. —On the morning of the 4th instant, Andrew in the 55th year, of his age. , The relatives and. friends of the family are respectful ly invited to attend his faneral,from his late residence, iO3 South Fourth street below Catharine, on Wednes day, the 9th instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. Interment at Laurel Bill Cemetery. • :lir"'• LUPIN'S BLACK ALL-WOOL. REPS Lupin's Black All Wool Empress' Clothe.• Do do do Mousseline de,Laineui full double width. Do do - do Tamiee - . Do do do Merinoes. • Do do' do Cashmeres. , I'o do do Thibet and Loll Shawls full and extra B&W'. Do do . Bombaalnea. dro.•.• to • BESSON & SON; BIOLIANINEPSTONV oc24.tf -•• No. 919 CHESTNUT Street. EY RR AND. LANDELV.A.BE OFFSII.- ING all their Foreign Ooodik'olallold basis of 190 premium, and as Gold has now advanced, they are able to offer buyers a better chance than they can obtain elsewhere. Lyons Velvet for Sacks and eloaks.ir est Black Silks in the city. Best stock of new 1100ds town. , . nos-tf • ItgrWAR!WAR!—WARS BEGIN WITH . good intentionsi• but where.do they end? • Who can foretell? At 'first, war for Union. Then; war for subjugation. War for c mtlecatlon. War for emancipa -4.lTar for negro suffrage, forpslificsl and iniltteiry: offices, and for social (quality. War against Mort:nous , In Utah;.against Spaniards in Hayti; against French in Mexico • against-monarchy* in South America; again.ete• English in Ireland; against nobility in Hansamand Germany; against slavery everywhere; against mon,' ereby, everywhere. War against objectors at home. War Thy old prejudices. War for new passions. War!. war! . IirgrADMITTED TO THE BAR.—AND now, tcitly It...Boy:ember 6th, 1864, on 'motion - of James B. Little, Be WILLIAM H.' JAMES • wee THIS DAT admitted to practice as an Attorney in the Dietrict Court and• Court of Common Pleas for the city and couUty of Philadelphia. ...• lt* ON. MOTION OF SAMUEL IL PEE• inns, Esti , JACOB A. CADWALLADER Seas admitted to practice ae an Attorney and Connsellorat Lew itithe court of Common Pleas and District Court forthe city and county of. Philadelphia. Bowater:se 70. • , . . . . - 1.0! SALA N. W. corfier of BROAD and WALNUT Sta. illontblir Display..THlS BVENING.• • ••- • .% -r • : .A MEETING •OF THE STOCK.. 11 , 767 - - HOLDERS of the - PO,PE FAR!! OIL will be held ea::110N DAY, November, r 4. 1864. at the Office °lithe Com Pan . lio 133 South . PODELTH Street. for the pork: pose of el Y ecting a new Bdard'of %rectors. , ' , : • -"BY - order of the Hoard. _,. . • not 6c. _ .. Si/1r.:4.100Th liecfetSf7. • NA T I. 001 TICKET., .17 . ipItSIT)EIVT, Al 3 ri. - A=FEWM LINCOLN. OF ILLINOIS POE WOE PEEN:DEN% ANDREW JOHNSON:: of Tssassass. - .ELECT . .SEN °RAM TICOILICi afori ,.6 lr momi tlOßlfr.L. aokrAkil CUNNINGHAM , "' ''" Desvir BEPRESENTATIV/L Robes.SP. Hine; U. Bliss W. Hale .G. Mort. lodn Coatis, 14. Charles H. 811;inefi Henry Plasm, - 11$. John Pfister. Willianr2. Kern; 16. David fiftrOasanithY. . Barton W. Jenks, 17. David W.••Woonss Charles ld.. RIMY. 18. Isaac Benson, . Robert Parke, 19. John Patio... n . William Taylor, • 20. Samuel B. Vick, . John A. Hiestand t 21. Bverard Weyer .Richard H. Coryell. 22. John P. Pentai. . Edward Hallda, . 2.t Bbeneser-Me.fanhll4 Charles Y. R and , 24. John W. Blenabxrd. Sy order of the Bate Cent 1W- THE CITY' NATriD NAL BANK OF PIIIILADELPECIA, FINANCIAL AGENT IrND DEPOirroltY THEi lINITID STATES, • • • Receives subSciiptions for the NEW TP REF, YEARS SEVEN-THIRTY PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES, which are convertible at maturity into Six-per- rapt. Five-twenty Bonds; also for the Ten-forty Bonds, inte rest payable in gold. nob-tufBt Or WHERE( A.N'OIL COMPANY, k s INCORPORATED CpTOBEit, ,1864. CAPITAL -- - - 61,000,000 OFFICE, - No. 524 WILNUT"STREET, ROOM NO..* '• • ~ • .. • • . • • . . . 100.000• Shares-0)10 Par Value. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:SS:6O. . --.... • - N.O TI C . • Celtillcates of Stock will be Ns:drier delivery to sub• scribers on and.after thel6th instant. A few Shares can yet be had at subscription price, 82 . 60 per share. The property of the Company consist. of otie‘htindred and thirty nine acres in fee, on OIL, °REES,' and pro ducing interests on the STORY and•GEORGE WASH INGTON bIeCLINTOCK Farms, now Vie/cling about twenty-five barrels of oil per dal/. - From present receipts the CoriPany will very soon be in a position to pay'a Dividend on the Capita). Stock. H., G. I CORFIELD, noB-6t 5 - ' • • SIICRBBARY. Ear" AN EXAMINATION OF CANDI I= 7 DATES for Certificates of Qualifications - for'. Mile Principals of Unclassified Schools and Assistant Teachera" Grammar, Secondary, and Primary Schools of the .Public Schools of Philadelphia will 'be held on FRIDAY. D 0v..11114 at 2 o'clock P. M. , In the JEFFER SON sellout HOUSE, FIFTH Street,' above Poplar. Applicants under 17 years of age will not be examined, nor any one holding a Controllers' Certificate'of .Quall 'llcation for Third Assistant Teacher in a. Grammar'" School, unless they st• e 21 years of age, and have .taught .in the Public Schools- of Philadelphia at 'spiet one year. By order of the Committee on - Qualification of Teachers. HENRY W. HALLI WELL, nob-tnniSt Secretary. 'BISHOP • POTTER • HOLDS AN ORDINATION, THIS MORNING, in TRINITY CI3IIRCH, - Southwark. The sermon by the Rector,..liev. D. WASHBURN& Service to besin at le% o'clock. * 11a7NOTICE-;-GILFILLAN OIL COX. PANY. OF PENNSYLVANIA —The Office of the Company la now located at 409 WALNUD Stieet. not-6t I. 9. FBYEB, Sec'y an& Treasurer. OIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.-PERSONS desiring to engage in`in Oil operation presenting nun anal in ducements should promptly' avall•themselves of the opportunity to secure one or more of the - balance of the ONE FIUNDRED SNARES for the purchase of SEVEN TRACTS OF VALUABLE OIL TEE RITORY. in Venango County. These estates all front on the Alle gheny river - and its tributaries, sie in fee simple, sub ject to no royalty leases, or mortgages; and- adjoin and are in the immediate vicinity of four oil companies. When the list is full they will thus be conveyed to the subscribers, who will organize the Company among themselves, elect their own officers, and otherwise themselves manage theaffairs of the Company By the plan proposed handsome results may with confidence be expected. Shares $l,OOO each: five per cent., or $5O on each share, payable on sub scribing. Books to receive subscriptions to the balance of the shares are now open. • For maps and circulars. giving farther particulars, address or apply to the undersigned, by whom subscrip-, tions are received . DUNCAN M. MITCHESON, Office N. B. cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Ste. . Subscriptions, by mail or otherwiee,faleo received by E. BO RDA, Treasurer, $27 WALNUT Street, Phitada. GREAT CENTRAL FAIR"—ALL' la r' bills ageing the " Great Central Fair" must be presented, on or before the MUNI D ELY OF NOV= 3 BR. at the Oflice of the Sanitary Conankiasion. 1307 CHESTNUT Street, addressed to G. A. WOOD, • Madman of Auditing Committee. gr. TO -TUE UNION VOTERS OF I PB ILADEL ?ILIA. —At a meeting of the Exam- tive Committee of the • • • MERCANTILE UNION CLUB, held on November let,' the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: - Resolved, That this Club will present to the ward glvirg the largest increased pro rata vote for the Union Electoral Tick et. compared with the October vote, the SPLENDID TRANSPARENCY carried by the Club in the procession October Mb, re- Prerenting "Our Flag supported and defended by the 'Army, and MST*: • -- • Resolved, That Marshal SAKES. D7HEYSKIrIie peWered to carry the above rawhide's into effect - C. J. HOFFMAN, President. Wm. A. Rotate, Secretary. n07 . 2t . • rarDIEDICALVLECTURES BY PROF. W::PAIN& M. D. avoid . WEDNESDAY EVE NING, at 8 Okla: until the let of -February, 1865, at the New flobeelllfedlcal College, NINTH Street. below 'Walnut. -LeeturelL! Nature, causes. an.d New School treatment 'Of flOtteuMption. Seats free. Ladies. and Gentlemen' insited:- 1. Medical Students who have not the means to payloll fees. and wish to attend the Col ege, ticket by applying to the Dean, W. PAIN,E, M. D.. Moe. 931, and 933 ARQH fittest, Philada. . lot- °FMCS OF THE CUM ROUNTY PIIND-COMMISSION, No. 41.2 PRUNE Street " ' • PHILADELPHIA. November 4, 1964. Until further notice the following bounties will be paid to men duly enlisted and on asd after this date mustered Into the military or naval service (Atha United btatcs, and credited to any Ward or District of Philadel phia:. For twelve months' recruits, one hundred and filly dollars. For two years' recruits, three hundred dollars. For three years' recruits, four hundred and fifty dol lars. And to enrolled citizens, who foznish substitutes in advance of a draft— For one year's substitutes, one hundred dollars. • For two years' substitutes, two hundred dollars. For three years' substitutes, three hundred dollars. nc o_gt . E. ft_ KEW, President. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA BAIL. ROAD COMPANY, • PHILADtLPHIA, Nov. 4tb. Mt NOTICE. TO SHAREHOLDERS.—The Shareholders in this Company are notified that. nndor Resolution of the. Board of Directors, they are entitled to subscribe to the Stock of the Company the amount of TEN PER CENT„ on their respective interest, as shown by the Books of the Company on the 2d in , t Each Shareholder entitled to a fractional part of a share, under the terms of. the Resolution, 'hall have the -privilege of subscribing for a fall share on the payment of Fifty Dollars: This Stock will be Issued at the par value of FIFTY DOLLARS. pee Slam. Accrued interest at SIX PER CENT. will be charged from Ist inst...untilpayment is made. • • The Books. for subscription and payment will be open on MONDAY, the 7th inst , and will close on thb 31st of December next, after which no further subscriptions will be received under this Resolution. THOS T. FIRTH. --- Treasurer. na td 631 Ipsr" OFFICE OF THE WEST PRIM.- ABLYBIA. PASSENGER RAILWAY CO. ' ' PHILADELPHIA, November 2d, 1864. At a meeting of the Stockholders, of, this Company, held at 'their office, on the let indent, the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors for: the ensuing year, viz: John S Morton, I Samuel Baugh, John F. Gross, J. Warner Johnson, Berman J. Lombaert, Benjamin Griffith. John C. Davis, • - William M. Wright, . James G. Hardie. And at a meeting of the Board of .Dizectois, held this day, the following officers were elected, viz: .70ini B. MORTON. President.. WILLIAM MARTIN; 3a , Secretary and Treasurer. GEORGE C. JERVIS, Assistant Secretary. nod-6t* Ora COMMONWEALTH BANK, PRILADIMPIIIA, October 17, 1664. The Annual Mention for DIRECTORS will be held at the BANKING• HOUISE on MONDAY, the 2let day of November next, between the hours of 10 A'. M. and 2 P. M. The Annual Meeting of the STOCKH”LDERS will be held at the BANKING-HOUSE on TUESDAY, Novem ber 1. 1884 at 10 o'clock A. M. . 0c22 stnthtno2l H. C. TOTING, Cashier. tarIINOTICE .=THE WEST. PHILA. DBLPHIL TRUST COMPANY' have removed their aloe -froin No: 3.429.10 ;No. 3088 MARKET Street, (oppoeite the new Passenge r Depotof the Penn sylvalut Railroad, ) where the business of the Insti tution will be conducted as nasal. 'noe:7t* -•' • DAVID B...PAlM,Preedent. PENNSYLVANIA` .I I RO L D aff: COMPANY; —TBEASURBR'S DEPaRTMENT, PHILADBLPRIA.. NOY 1664.—The Board of Directors have 713 IS DAY declared a semi-annnal dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxer!, payable on and after 16th instant. • Powers of attorney for collection of Dividends can be had on application at the office of lite Company, No. 238 South THIRD Street. no 3 lm • . THOS. T. FIRTH; Treasurer. lar THE EIGHTH -NATIONAL No. 1017 North SECOND Street,between Pop•. lar street and Girard avenue. will be opened for the transaction of business on. WEDNESDAY next; 9tri inst. Banking hours 9A. M. to 3P. ll._ R. H. WILLIAMS, Caahler, nos-4t! NOVBMBIR 4, 1864 ligra' WALTER WELLS WILL CON. tinue *to lecture before'Lyceums,Scbools, etc. Address to care of .1. B. Lippincott & Co.,Fhila. ocZB-9t* NOTICE.—TIKE BOOKS OF SUB SCRIPTIODI to the Cepital Stock of the "Frank ford and Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company of the. City of Philadelphia' are now open at the office of the Company. 43 2 CHINTZ UT Street. " • ' nos-et* A. B. KEITH, President. PAILILADELPAIA DENTAL COL LEGE. 108 Borth. TENTH Street, West side, above Arch street.—Professional Services rendered in the Clinic from 9 to 11 A. M. and 2 to 4 P: M., oratui tousiY. every d ay except Saturdays and Sundays; from thelirst of November, 1864, to the first of March, 1865. , no 6-31 rir'POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE.—Tif E Vinter Course of LBCTORES: and practical demonetratione in bLining Metallurgy, Civil and Me chanical Engineeering, dhemlstry and 'Architecture, will begin on MON DeY, ;November Ttb, and continue Four Mouths. Appty at the College lialleng, MARKET Street and West Peon square. • A LFR.ED,I:..KERNEDY; M. D., President ofleaculty.. . OFFICE. OF PENATSYLVANILL CENTRAL COAL AND. OIL COMPANY, N. E. corner THIRD and DOCK, fEecond Story.) NOTICE.—The Board of Directors have this day call ed in an lineament of TWENTY...FIVE CENTS 'PER SHARE on each share of tbe capital „stock of the Corn- Pany rpayable on or before the first day of December, 1664. By order of the Board. _ ns6.6t*. -. • ADAM WARTHMAN, Treasurer._ OFFICE CALEIWELE:OIE . 004- PANY, rear of 21.133; , WAL1V1T 'Street. decoked. story.--Certificates of stock of the Caldwell 011 Codi• Pans will be issued, npon presentation of receipts, at the Office of the Company, on and after MONDAY, November 7. CHARLES M. BLTEN, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, No*. 5. 184 .• non St . Insair" MERCANTILE• BENEFICIAL AS- Wow- SOCIATIQN. B EN E FIC lALty d:annual meet. ing of the MERCe NTILE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIAatII beholden TUESDAY NEXT," November Sib, at 8 o'cicck P. M'. at No. ItB South EBYEI‘.ITH street: The annual report will be submitted. 'end an election held for a Board of.blanagere to serve for the ersning year. • WILLIAM A. ROLIN. D ol -It • • Secretary. liar GREAT BASIN OA COMPANY— DIVIDEND. ECTECE.—The Directore of the above Colopany . have .thia day declared: a dividend of . TWO (2) PER. CENT. the Capital Stook, payable on and after the 10th at their ;Oafs*. 80. 7 FAR QUHAR BUILDINGS, ALMIT. below Tbird_... • 0- W. WILLIAM: girt ' aEd ireafs`r.. rati.pDELNIIA I AM 1 1 " . 7103.5%* r* Con=lite'. A OAMBROJr. Chsinass. 0. ALBERT LEWIS, . Cashier. Nff'•• . ATLAS OILrCOAPANY. 5t,000,000. Office No. 524 . Waltint Street, Loom No. 20. 200;000 SHARES-PAR VALVE, $5 SUWRIPTION.PRWE, $2.50, • . bet. This Company. owns (1-6) one sixth land interest in lot No. 21. on -Ryele and EyGeri Farm. containing . about one acre. nn which is situated, the Jersey Wt/F, now flowing about (360 bhls. ) three Ituhdred and AM" barrels per day. Thisintereet is situated on the cele. lirated Hyde and Tgbert Farm, which has proved it self to be one of the, great oil basins: , a large, flowing WWI, of some 1,200 barren, havingtbeen struck within alew days. , • • 2d. The one- sixtY- fourth' (1-64) working Interest in rota 7 and 9, on hyde and Egbert ?arm, known as the Rolston. Leases, on which there aro two producing Well. known as Keystone Wells find 3, and another well in process of boring, and , from the well-known character of the property, we have every reason to ex pect a second Jersey' Well. This intermit is also situa ted on the above celebrated farm; and a well is now tested'en' these lots • with every indication of being a.very large well. In fact, when the above-mentioned well awestruck it was the general impreeoion that it was the net* , Keystone Well No. 4. . 9d. The one-half working. intereet;Adelig ene-fonrth of all the oil Produced from Railroad' Well; on Hiller. Farm, on Oiloreek. now producing abbot twenty bar rels per day. The oil from this wall coati:landau higher price than any other oil on the creek, on'aecount of its superiority for refining purposes. This Company have ordered one of the new .patent air pumps, audit is Con fidently expected that when it is, in operation. it will bring the yield natei someone hundred barrels perday. 4th. One-twentieth work lug interest in "Breed' Town Lease," on the celebrated SlorY Farm; cent:lining 33; acres.. • The working interest have boa ht a. new patent blower for a well otrthte lease that did procitte large quantities of oil ; an&ite there Is also a new well going down on this leage,v-the yield to the Comp:tail - Will be largely increased. - sth. Fifty acres in fits simple on. Cherry run:about one and a half miles• above. the celebrated .'"Reett Well," nearly one-lealifof which Is bottom land: On. adjoining lands above and. below there are a number' of derricks going up, and wells in; process of boring. The character of Cherry run property has been folly tested: Every well sunk has produced more or lees oil The Reed Well is doing some 300 hernia, Antrim Well 150. barrels, and Prince Well overloo barrels, and a numbei from 50 k IGO barrels per day. Tile books of the Company are still open for a limited. numner of subscriptions attheir office, 1521 WALNUT Street, Boom No. 211. The present yield of oil to• this company from the• above various interests is (60) sixty barrels per day. 0.. W. ASHTON, President. J. W. WILTBANK, Secretary.' • nos-151*, arII A 111 P 111 IS AND" COLOBAJUND GOLD MINING 'GO BIPANT. Chartered by the State otPennsylvania. CAPITAL STOCK, N 4000.000, 400.0(-0 SHARREiI-Pell. VALUE, $6. President—JOßH B. ANDERSON. DIRECTORS. ' . Jamos R. Magee. John W. Hall, Ifardsbura. T. (7, McDowell. do. John Brady, do. W. W. Wylie, Lancaster. Win. G. Shnte. Colorado. B. F. SOIPFHWOHTH, • ..- Secrets and Treasurer.. Office of the Company, No. 423 WALNUT Street,— Room No. 6. Authenticated specimens have been procured from some of the Company's lodes, and have been assayed by Professors Booth and Garrett with. the most gratify ing results. Subscription lists have been opened at the Office of the Company and at the Treasurer's Office (In ternal Revenue), No. 427 CHESTNUT Street, Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank Building. To original subscribers, $3.60 per share. for a limited number of , ehares. Circulars, pamphlets, or information can be obtained at the O ffi ce of the ComPanyaiter the 17th inst. OCTOBER 14. 1864. - . • . • ocl4-Im __ Thomas A. Scott; N. 13, Kneass, Wm N. Freeman. Bobt. P. King, John M. Riley, . Charles Dein!var. GDIARD BANK; PHILADELPHIA, October 19, 1984. A general meeting of the' Stockholders of thia Bank willi be held at the. Banking Hons.!,-on MONDAY; the 21st day of November next, at 12 o'clock M., to. con sider and decide whether this Bank shall become an Association for the business of Banking, under the laws of- th e united StAtes; and whether it shall exercise the powers, conferred by the act of the Legislature of this State, entitled • 'An act enabling the batiks of this Com monwealth to become associations for banking tinder the laws of the United States," approved 22d August, 1664; and' to take any further action that may be ne cessary. . - The election for Directors will be -held at tho same place on the same day, November 21st, between the hours of 10 A. M.•aud 2 P. M. The annual meeting of the Stockholders, under the charter, will be held at the Banking House, 011. TUES DAY, the lat day of November, at 12 o'clock M. W. L. SCHAPPER, Cashier. oc2O•tlistntno2l rairCOMMISSION OF' TIES • 'UNITED . STATES AND ECUADOR. • Notice is hereby given thso the Commission provided for by the Convention of November 25, 1862, between the United States an,LEcuador, for the mutual adjust ment of claims, was duly organized at the city of Guay aquil, on the 18th day of August last, and that the said Commission will continue in session for the period of twelve months from that dlte. All citizens of the United States having claims upon Ecuador are, tierefore' notified, to appear in person, or by attorney, and present the proofs in support of their claims to said Commission, or to file their claims and proofs with the Secretary of the Commission, -"Senor Crisanto Medina, " in Guayaquil, in the Republic of Ecuador.. Claims, which shall not be presented to the Commis sion within the twelve months it remains in existence, will be disregarded by both Governments and consi dered invalid. FREDERICK HASSANREK, Minister Resident and Commissioner of the United States. WAsnzuoTox CITY, .October 1, 1.864. Igr EXCHANGE BALN.SOF PITTS. BURG, November Ist, UK —The Board of Di rectors have this day declared a dividend of SIX PER CENT. out of the earnings of the last six months. The United States tax will be paid by the Bank. ' - Eastern stoCkholders will be paid at the Western Bank . of Philadelphia on or after the 10th inst. • n 03.121 H. M. MURRAY. Cashier. - MERCHANTS',. AND • INANDWAD. TUBERS' •BAIIIK,, PyrTaßinto, Nov. 1, 18S4. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day de clared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT on the capital stock out of the profits of .the last six months, payable 'on or after the 11th inst., free of all taxes.. Stockholders East will be paid at the Commercial National Bank. no 4 - JOHN. SCOTT. a. ; Cashier. 1 Fir 2 TIIT AF ICATI N T I MM . NATIONAL . PHILADELPHIA, November 1. 1864. The Board of Directors have this day, declared a divi dend of 'HY& Per Oent. for the last six months,Dayable .n demand, .clear of all taxes.,,„ • . _.... .f: ^' noVet- -- .0- • --A-- 8:'.43.:-PADDB6It, Mahler.. C 0.1! SOLI D • TION.NATIONAL , • ~, timpllßß 1.,1864 The Board of Directors have this day declared Divi dend of FIVE PER CDT. payable on the 9th instant. clear °tall taxes 3:015. N.,PESESOL, Cashier. no 3 thstuat . • . .SEIVf3INQTOF NATIONAL BANK. • PHILADELPHIA.,:Noiember 1: UM. The Board of Directors have this day declared divi dond of FIVE Per Cent., payable on demand; clear of all taxes. fno2-6t] C. T. YERKES, Cashier.. .wEsFEBN BANK: OF PHILA. IP=v- DELPHIA, Fovember 1, 1864. • .The Ethectors have hie day declared a dividend of TEN PER CENT. payable on demand, clear of 'Na tional and State taxes. • no2-6t. " C. N WETGANDT; Cashier. PrTHE MAN p.FACETRIERS' NA. irIONAL.BANN. • . • • Directors have November 1, 1864. The Directors have this day de c lared a dividend of FIVE PM CENT., for the last six months, payable on dentaadoilear of all taxes. no2-Et.... • W- WOODWARD, Cashier. • i sir-__FABNERSS -AND , ' MECHANICS? 'won' NATIONAL BANE, PHILADELPHIA; November „ 4 ,, , . - • The. Directors have ibis day declared st dividend of 11V8TZR CENT., payable-on demanfi,ft clear of all taxes. - . • . . W. IiUsEITOIf. 14 not-et. ' r- •' • :. ••• • .... . Cashier.. . . SIrSECOND NATIONAL BANS OF PHILADBLPHIA. FICA NKPORD,_Novemberl. ISM. We Directors have declared DIVIDEND of SIX P.SEt: CENT; for the last six . months, payable on. demand, clear of taxes.... •W. H. SHAWN.: -3102.6 t,, Cashier. FarFIRST NATIONAL BANE 'OF FRILADRLPRIA. • . Pau. aDELPEU4, November 1, ' The Board of Directors have this day_ declered a Divi dend of Si% BRA CENT., free of. all taxes, payable on demand out of the earnings of this-Bank for the past six Months. .MORTON MoNIPRLBL. no2-6t • ' . - Cashier. THE•TEITAD NA.TION.AI, •BANK: - VHILADELPNIA, November.l, ' The Direct Ore have thle day declared. a Dividend of P 1, 1 131 PER CENT.:. on the Capital Stock, payable on de mand,:clear of all tamis. • R. GLEADINNING, no 2-61 - • . . • Cashier. BEFORNICS* BANS: • PEMEDELPHIA, Nov. I t 1864. Th e. Board of Directors have this dap declared a dividend of SIX PBS CENT., on the business 'of the last six months, payable .to the stockholdtrs or their legal representatives, on 'the inst., free of all taxation. J. WIBGAND. Jr., not. of Cashier. 1 , 11 - °"' DIVIDEND NOTICE. - 11•=le-lice of the CORN PLANTER OIL COMPANY, No. 521 WALNUT Street, October 27, lOC " The BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this da_y de clared a Dividend of TWO PER CWT. on the Capital , Stock of this Company, payable at their (Moe on and alter NOVEMBER' 32, clear of State Taxes. The Transfer Books will be closed . on the let of NO VEMBER, at 3 P. M., and be opened on the 12th. , 0c28.14t*. THOS. .11.,IPARLB, Secretary. Naar , OFFICE OF THE ATEA REINING COMPANY—PUILAnniminA; Oat. 29.186. Notice is hereby given, that an instalment of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE on each and every Share of the Capital Stook of the .ETNA MINING. COMPANY has this day been called in, payable on or before the 14th Day of NOVEMBER, 1864, at the Office:of .the Company, No. 324 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. By order of the Directors, °en-tale B A. HOOPES, Treasurer. , fina@r- DIVLDEND NOTICE.—OFFICE OF Itm-My= THE PHILADELPHIA LID. OIL OBEEK OIL COMPANY, No. 3H7 WALNUT Street. PHILADBLPHIA, Oct. DOI. • The Directors of the Company have this day declared the' Second 'Dividend of One Per Cent, on the Capital -Stock of the Company, payable on and after TUESDAY, November id. 1864, clear of State taxes." The transfer Books will be closed on the 10th of No 'comber, at 3 o'clock P. K., and opened on the 15th.r. PAINTER, nol-16t • Secretary. lair• NOTICE BURNING SPRING OIL COMPANY OF PERNSYLVANA. --Per sons hording 'Receipts at e requested to call at No. 113 CHESTNUT Street, and receive Certificates for same. J. C. FRYER, Secretary and Treasurer. N0V83173711t 1. 1864. no2-6t Eir RANH OF.NORTH AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA I October 13, 1864. A general meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of thin Bank will be held at the BANKING-HOUSE on MON DAY, the 14th day of -November next, at 11 o'clock A. M., to consider and decide whether thin Bank shall become an Association for .the :buidness of Banking under the laws of the United Statfei and whether it shall exercise the.powers . conferred by the act of the Legislature of this State, entitled "An act enabling the banks of this Commonwealth to become associations for banking under the laws of the Malted. States," ap proved 22d August, 1864; and to take any further action that may be necessary. . By order of the Board of Directors. 0c1.4-lino J. HOCKLEY, Cashier. OFFICE OF 2ETNA..- MINING/ COMPANY, No. 324 WALNUT Street. _. PHILADELPHIA, October 21, IE B 4. NOTICE is hereby given that all stock of the Atria Mining Company, on whioh instalments are due , and unpaid, have been' declared forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, November 21st, 1864, at 12 o'clock, noon; at the office of the Secretary of the Company, according to the Charter and By-Laws, un less paid on or before that day. By order of the Board of Directors. B. A. HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer. 0c22• tno2l ligr WEtiTERN OF PILILAi. DELPHIA, Omagh 18,1861.. The Annual Meeting of the BTOOKHOLDERS of this Banh will be held at the BANKING HOUSE on TUES DAY, the first day of November next. at 12 o'clock M. And the Annual Election for annerass will be held at the BANKING HOUSE on MO NDAY,the twenty .firs ' day of November next, between the hours Of .10 A. AL - • and 2P. AC ocl9 trio2l • Mr. NOTICE BANK OF GERMAN. TOWN... PIELADELIiBIA, Oct. 20,1284. Notice is hereby given, agreeably to Section 2of the -Act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitle d -"An act enabling Banks of the Corn:' monwealth under t h e Associations for the pospose of: Banking under the laws of the United States," approv ed the 224 day of August. 'A. D. 1f64, that the . Stock holders of the Bank of Germantown have this day voted to become snob an Association; and that Its, Directors b eve procured the autherit of the owners of more than two-thirds of the Capital Stock to make the certificate required therefor by the laws of the United States. cHAaLES . 1./PTO; Cashier. arDIVIDEMD NOTICE.—OFFICE OF THE HYDE BARK OIb:COMPLNY—No. 147 South FOURTH. Street. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1, 1834. The BOARD 07 DIRECTORS have this de.) , declared a Dividend of ONE AND A HALF PER CENT. on the Capital Stook, bent 36 cents per Share. payable on and after MONDAI,Ithe 7th. free of State Tax. The books will be closed the 4th, and opened the TOL WILLIAM M. CARTER. Treasurer.. aornraixo, 4 OENTaTERR 1. 11 • all.irkithP, at 808 VINE Street, and We blisbilita taught on reasonable terms at BUNTLEIVE Stainag , Oterfi , - • • • , . C. If..WEYGANDT. Cashier U=MI ENTRY CLIRE br' IN g domestic commianon - house a Young Man, eighteen se Entry Clerk. Ogg who has'or nineteen Years of age{ bed sem experience Prbferred., Address Post Office Box 1212: nob W ANTE D - BY . A COMMISSION Hones in general dry nods, fore itri and domes. tic, alreadl established,. a Partner, eit er active or special, with a cash capital of twenty to twenty-Ave thousand dollafil. Aiiswers A witreal name, addressed to Box 1,V9 Philadelphia Poet OM* will ba t he trictly confidential. net 3 ts St' WANTED :=A GOOD' .NUSINESS MAN, With kco. can engage, tialAgood. business. Address C4:10..7:01i, Leda" , /11(4-‘"*. WAR IltTiftriliiGtNT T. Young Man. nonitinvenlui emptoydQ ttt.• ' Best of references given. Addreterfor two days. - so!nien.-•• • office. • ' WANTED-BY ITALEBMANVITII a large acquaintance. an ENGAGER - U/74A! a 11M-e ass Dry Ooodalloneer Market Streetpreferre d. Ad drew "Near Trade," Pror offt co: n6- 21 WTElj r - m3s* B.=AGENTB IN . every County, at V7O a nxbut2l: ixpeneee pat to 'ittrodneefteen new end tileill'aillefas, the beet salt haltever offered. For particularej.ladreas, with atamvt 3 .01 11`T F. LORD, BIDDEFORD, MAIMS. 0026•11&W WAICrED - AT $l5O PER MONTH- We want a reliable.CANVACSEgjn , every town and cOEMti. — We have agents clearing Miner month, which vie *l3.2_proye to any doubtln „a ficant. Ad dress .TONIii4S BROS. $t CO., 600 N:t r T & met* Philadelgibta. WANTED TO RENT, A . :STOIU . ON TT , MlatinT'Strmd. between &wail and Sixth Streets. Address Bolre2.rgst_Oinse. :_oc stgturshi2ts_ FOR SALE AND TO LET. JAI 101'S BUILDINGS: _ - • • TO LET, ()Oleos on the ifist: Floor of the Bnildted DfiCk Street,e below Third. - ,- Also, the Fifth and With Stones of same fielding with, Steam Power"' . ~ Aldo. the Store ois (Commonwealth riuliding) CHESTNUT Street s and tbuSecond and Third Stories of said building. THOS. FI CONNELL.' Conntiarlfonseof Dr. D. Jayne &Som. nod-50 2421 CHESTNUT Strode; 41, FOR EIAIJR-A.. FIRS T-O LA. 13 . 5 mat DOI7I3Lt 11017811vrithhiN mealern Improvameatti In a first-class neighoorlirood. Lot 50a100 feat noB.3t* - LEPS: VOB South FOYETH in WEST PAIL A.DE LPRIA. PAW agaLPE RTY FOR SALE CHBAir.--The balance of thoeer epßm did brown stone resider" ces.cm Forty second etr set,'- loath of the Baltimore pike, adjoining the new nark. • finiebed in the bent manner, 'with r l the modern cinve niences. Apply in the afternoon on the premises, or to C. D.. SUPPLER, no7-3t. No. 740 Borth B IVETEENTFI Street. NEAT HOUSE "AND LOT ON mix Mount Vernon street, - Qat •of Fifteenth—value B.ooo—will be exchanged fora Germantown Cottage, near :he Depot, of gains value.. F. F. GLENN, no7-3ts I.2l32outh:FCril.RTH Street. gip,* - FOR' RNA T D WIC LLINCi, m"' north side Vine street, west of Nineteenth.. Lot, 19 by 12.5. to a *Amt. Garden and iron railing in-front. Price, 87,900 clear. Possession very. soon. __ nolf-iltif MILLER. - 154 Ninth 8) XTH Street. fin FOR SALF—THE ;FOLLOWING Wt. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS; No. 2004 Mount Vernon street. =O4 Green street 711 and 719 North Twentieth street. 638 North Fifteenth street. • 813 Columbia avenue. 2203.2Sontrose street. - . Ala% many others, huge a nd m sall, ityvarions' lo calities. B •F. GLBISN, ' 123 South FOURTH Street, and utf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and'a3BlEN.' tok OBRMA.NTOWN PRICTERTY.:-- FOR SALE, a commodious double-Stone.DWELL-- 0, situate on Main street, with an acre of: round at. tubed, in a' high state of cultivation. A M ppto. sel2.tf , 18 Bonth SECO ND L f t k e t: RETAIL-DRY GOODS. QTRIPED BROCHE SHAWLS FROM k- 7 AUCTION AT . • , CIIRWEN STODDDART & BRO'PESE; 456, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street, .nos-3t l Above Willow.- . . p ICH" PLAID POPLINB-:0111 al CIS STYLES NOW OPEN. • CIIRWEN STODDART & BROTHER; 459..4527 and 454 North SECOND Street, nob-8t - Above Willow V • RENCH . MERINOES FROMV.IME LAT& AUCTION-BALER, • • - AT REDUCED PRION&H • • - CURWKW•STO DDART & BROTHER: • 45(), 452; and 454 North SECOND atreet, nolii-3t . Above Willow: BLANKETS .12111A. KR ET S r ALL SIZBE. MAKES AND:GBADBE. AT THR.I;OWEST'PRICBS. CTIRWBN BTOTIDAIT & BBOTHEB, - 450, 1524 an 4 454 /59ruk:SEGO ND Street, no6-3t : • • ' Abets Willett% 628 . • • HOOP 8 K:Iy1 1 13.• 628 , — o The most complete assortment in the city.. Per symme try, finish. durability, and cheapness, haveacoonnal in. the market.:Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every particular. Wholesale and retail at Manuftetory, 628 ARCH Street. nog. eto WILLIAM. T. 1101;11INS. WIIITTER GOODS; AT THE.LOWEST MARKET PRICE.—A large assortment of long andliquare Shawls.. - French Merinoes, all colors. English Merinoes, 1,%* and 2 yards wide, cheap. DRESS 000DS.—Delainee and Calicoes in 'variety. Cloths, Cassimeres, and Satinets, good and cheap.- ". All kinds of Flannels, and in all qualities. Table Linens, Napkins; Towels, and Towelicg, at • JOHN H. SToKIMP, not No. 7021 ARCH Street. FANCW FURS. LADIES' FANCY FURS. JOHN FAI mA, No. 718 ARCH Street, above t3eveath Street, Ids oldesAblishedators.. IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND _ DEALER IN FANCY .FURS • LADIES , AND CHILDREN. Having now in More a very large and beautiful assort• meat. of all the different kinds and qualities of FANCY FURS FOR-LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, I solicit a call from those in want. Remember the name and number. JOHN . FAHEIRA, • 718 ARCH Street, above Seventh. I have no partner or connection with any other store in this city. oc3. 4taif COPARTNERSHIPS. -DlssomPrujit -THE . COPARTNER- . SHlX•hiretofore existing under the firm of • SAMUEL N. DAVIES:& SON ' la this day dissolved. The business will be settled tr? 'the undersigned, at No. 225 DOCK Street. CHARLES E. DAVIES, Surviving Partner. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 31411364. • COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned hive this dal formed a copartnership under the firm of DAVIES BROTHERS, for the transaction of a general BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS, at No. US D OOK.Street. CB ARLES E.- DAVIES, PETER A. DAVIES. • PHILADELPHIA, October 1, 1864. U. 8. Certificates of l Indebtedness, Quartermasters' Vouchers and Cheeks, and Government tieonrities gawk; rally, bought and sold. Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated. - Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission. 04.2 m . COPARTNERSHIP. - WASHINGTON BUTCHER, Commission Merchant and Wholesale Dealer in Provisions and. Produce. has associated with him in his business his eon, HENRY CLAY BUTCHER. The style of the firm will be VirASHINGTON BUTCHER, & SON, 116 and 14S-North FRONT Street. OCTOBER 24. 1864. . • • 0c2.1-1.10 NEW_ 'YORK • AND • LIVERPOOL PETROLT:I3II COMPANY. CAPITAL . STOOK, 81,000,000. • 100,000 SHARES AT $lO •BACH. . • • ' 'Subscription Price $6 per Share. • • • LANDS YIELDING LARGELY. • ormozas: • RON:DANIEL S. DICKINSON, President. WM. T.sPRIPPS;•Vico President. .ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. . Books ire open fortubscription at the office of the. Cor a No. 24 Empire Building, 71 BROADWAY, N. Y. The lands of the Company are situated in the heart of the Oil Region, and include. portions of those well. known localities, "the hicßlheny Farm, the twelic- Clietock Forme," 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 successful development, and oil is already regularly and largely produced from several welleupon. them,. ' ' 0c29-dffsW3m Address the Company,. 'P. 0. Box 6368," New York. j OEN SITPLEE & SON'S NATIONAL Tx COAL YARD, No 936? North NINTH Street. Hay, on band a superior quality of SCHI3ILKILL AND LEHIGH COAL, from the moat approved mines, for family nee • Particular attention paid to preparation before leaving the - Yard, and full weight guaranteed. - . nob-21' TROBB.: INIMITABLE...PORTRAIT 13 Life size Photoiraphs in oil colors. are- executed in splendid style at B. F. BlIhiER'S. 624 ARCH Street; head finely modelled, flesh tints lifelike end' natural. - • :‘ "f4Vr_. .( - IA-RTES DE VISITE OF.,,IIO3T'AD w mired etyles, and tasteful arrangement and are made at S. P. REIMER'S Gallery. 10114 ARC Street. See specimens of style and execution. • EIMER' CO;L OILED 'PHOTO GRAPHS,S, made f0r.t1.50,. are pictorig:tlua will please the most critical. In style, arrangement . and colorieg th ey will compare with-any. SECOND Street; above Green. TT B. PENSION AGENCY REMOVED • to SOS WALNUT Street,. Second Story. 01law to rent on Int and third floors E. POULSON, no7-St Pension Agent. HENRY 'RUDDY, Distlller and Wholesale Dealer in M.OI(OIGRE2V, jr4 I I, R ,NWHBAT WHISKIVAS, 145 NORTH SECOND, VERZI". Nifir Rack P Y HUD O l t a. 'Seen J. -EVAN to. Cocl94ml • (750A1113. Km HUNTER, Agent. Is now qp4MiDg a bandsome amortment of CLOAKS, POE LADIES . AND CHILDRE N, At No. '36 Mirth NINTH Street. n 0641 66 THE HUMAN FACE DIVINE. 74 -p. • •"••• New • Bygtem PhyftiornermV e z i Nose. lip& Month, -Mad. .Shin. with all "Swia .OF CBAILLOTER,,' and Row te 'Read Them, given. in IHE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND S LIFE IL LUSTRATED for 1665. 6. R. WELLS, Editor. Portraits of Remarkable Men, in everycalling, Illustrating- diffe rent Phases of Human Character, the- sane and the in sane, the virtuous and the vicious. Physiognomy,' Eth- Do iegy, - Phrenology. Psychol..ey, etc ~ amen uumber... New volume , 41st. for 16 6 5. Monthl Only *2 a year. Now is the time to. subscribe. ". Sample numbers b Bret post, 2D cents. Please address Wears; FOWLER & WELLS,'3B9 BROADWAY; New York. • _ ne7-4t- IZREEN CORN, - TOMA.TOES, PEAS; N-?!. -readies, Diushroome Sardines. Sweet Gil,Pickles. Sauces, and a general variety of GROC 'IBMS • . ...ROBERT DONNSLL & WALNUT sree SE)N, t moot.. • • 800 p - alm, TOYS AND FANCIrdOODEL —; ' J ust racetied from Europe, a large assortment Toys, of everVideaaription. • Mao. - Panay , Articles. •'.‘n gnat variety; Isgeam,olaam, Briar, and a variety. od other Pipes and Cigar Tribes. JOHN DOLL. ImoVrtaz, !mlil-tntbaEgi -••• . No. 502 MARKET S.'.reet. 8.4 , 11111 '-fIiget.S.QTASS F R E E plcauot*merica. e.inz audlnott„ a th e IItZTROpaLITAN HOTEL. 623 ARCH Street, above .the Thastre:.• • no 3 4t* :LAMBS: .•. . storming witit Amite or chronic . Dlseaae, can be "nured.witb ELX_CTIZICITY. eo:' any curable ii.seame. by . • calling on LIT T'S A. Shlf.r. a 926 North ELIIVENTH Street. phuadelphiit: Thy trentMOnt is plemant% free. 004 i/M 0111 " Vgl i o - - . ILO /A.:..t AMERICAN- AcADJ._ MOYER'S -4 ' GRAND OVEtt, LECatARD Dirt, TUESDAY rutignt c . Nov. ff. 1834 ; only night, most positively of - • ROBERT T.'S 'MILE. °BARD OPERA BY IifIaYERBEER.• HSa KARL FORMES, nut appearance since his retnrn from Enron% air em,. The role in uhichlie B m r a tr d a e his first appearaneeel* London and America, esteemed one among hinglreateat gadllmptions. • . iRANZ'HINME.BITta . flint appearance. an• Robert. THEODORE HABELMAN. Second appearaDee.aa Raimbanld. Madame It)HANNA ROTTBR. Bar frie appearance es Pieta, in which aba hail this' season' made an enthusiastic 1 91100338 in New York aid: Rostov: Madame BERTHA. JOHARNSEN. econd appearance. Et. Prtncesa. .Alise THERESA WOOD, g er .fi rF t appearance, as illena, The xenon-Thing cut by Company. ROBERT la rendered entire .by the Grand Gennan Opeta Corn - jetty. Upon its ;hat pretteniation in New York and sneton thonaanda were ernalno to obtain co ettee to the !made-Mite of Magic. WBDATSDAY EVENINEC, Nov. 9,1101, only Night, mostpositively. of. Gtottnod'is (hand Opera,: FAUST. • THIIREIiAY - EVANING, Nov.• 10, 14464. 6141 7 .41 1ne.rnostposkivaly.of Von V_Zeber'ErGratid OPOrt.- DER EEICHUTZI ' FRIDAY' EVENING, Nov. 11 , - 1864 , oaidttunt, m R roost positively. of alevy's Grand 01 4 0 41 16 TEE JEWEUS, witlitile and cast. It wilt. be imposeiole to repeat tbt very fhvorite Opera, which upon two•occasions daring tike NeW York Beason was witnessed by Gas Leanne' assEsslauz ever congregated at Gnarls- in the entire world. sem; _ a. .. _ sr . OMISSION:: PRICER OF A ' Ba g y P ill . ti .,4 11 r . Tuft , Pal'Quet Circle or Allmiabiollo.t* above pieces- $1 in 1 00 Family Male • ae 'Ampaitheatze • :. . Doom Oper o'clack. Overture iat 8 c'clacir. • Seas may be seamed for any night aa the ACADEMY OF ffiIISIC gad GOULD'S MUM STORE- GRAND RATI"NEE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clect. IC 'NEW CHESTNUT-ST. THEATRA. MONDAY TESDAY EvsMunn:Not:7 and R. CONTI. lIED 'POPIII,_],i.I,TY OF . D. P, BO :MTh° will aPliear toliott the eveningtrin question; forte '.Brat time in this city;in a new, thtilllng„ romanac - plar,. in alms ante by John Orintford, *Oll4 the MONASTERY OF 15T. .Wk3T: ON TAR JSWIB& OF MADAM' To erynclude with the amusing farce SARAH'S' YOUNG MAFF. • • CHARON OF TIME • . On and after Monday' evening, Nov. 7, abets wilt opals atsansiter of 7: to coinmnute at 73‘ .SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Nor . 12. . . ELEIVENTH GRAND:FAMILY MTINEE. Wlien the. FORTY THIETER•wiII be presented for tii third time In this city. in si)rittf splendor.. Adnilselost,to the•MatinAe 30 cents, to all yam of the House. not-'/Z • MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW" ARCH— ...L... STREET THEATRE. - - ZEPIFEEK OF Kr. .and Mrs. BARNET WItLIAME. THIS ISVENIRei Nov. • S. '**43..Ll• WALLOW EVE, LATEST FROM zrzvilicißK, and . JONES' BARY Mr. kad - Mra.' BARNWeItittIAMV - • MI FOUR CEUMACTERS. Ile/At WAIMITT-STREET THE IL THIS EVIG/IMP NOV_ Wlll ba;presented, for positivel y tinteitailetfiat a t he seasontitiedWcq Last siitigtsof MB. McifEAR Du utlaller a ( °Man. And bietalented• a d beautiful da Itt ; MISS 1 4IRGINIA Blli3 u ll g A e tt r Allf. • On Wednesday Olrig - tinulla - rieer prise Tragedl,writ ten saws/sly for Mr. and Mica Buchanan, .enthled:thck PLEBEIAE DAUGHTER, or a Father's Vengeance. ORE EVIINIIT-EITBE.Eri'DPBRA .1101ASB, No. ILSINWOHEETNITT Street.. ' ALLINSON eIIINCREN Proprietors. MORAN'S MINSTRELS • appear ever,' evening In elegant ETHIOPIAN . ENTERTAINMENT. Doors open at 7. commencing at 8 o'clock DreciA•ll. . Admission 26 cents. Reserved seats, Which can be , seenred from = o'clock. 60 cents. GREAT • NATIONAL". orßous • • Man THEIYIRECTION OF MM. CHAS. VirktNElC; (formerly ..ifre. DAN RICE,) Will open on ,THURSDAY RTENING, . Nov 10th, 1864; FOR - .THE WINTER SEASON , ON WALNUT' STREET,`,ABOVE giORTE. The MANAGERESS is determined to make te entire- Winter Exhibition remarkable in equestrian' history. as grouping together a.'grand bouquet of talent -never' excelled in the profession in any part of the 'world. AmirrfAsos. • First Tier 50 Second Tier ' • 2.5 cents. cents. Private Boxes from in to 'Wesel.- fdATLNEES orfrWEDll<lBDAY.and SATURDAY AF-• TE (MOONS; commencing -Ist 2.4' o'clock. iNening - : performance commencing at 8 o'clock. See distributing bills • not-tit" ASSEMBLY . . M! BUILDINGS, TE AND CHESTNUT Streets. TEMPLE OF WONDERR I 'SIGNOR BLIT' EVERY EVENING, earn WEDNESDAY' AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON& Change of Peribrmance Constantly. Admission, M gents. Children, 15 Cents.' Reservvd Seats, 60 cents. , Evening PerformanSt4 commence at 7X. After/MIR at & . oe6-tf C.IERMANTA. ORCHESTRA.-PUBLIC BEHHARSALIDe*eri SATURDAY. at 33; o'clock P. M., at MUSICAL PIIDD HALL. Single Tickets. Xs cents.. Six Tickets, sl..tobe nad at Gou'd'a, Andra'a. and Meyer's Mae° Stores. and at the Hall. no7-tt TIOTACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, EETNUT 6treetiSboTe Tenth, is OPEN DAIGT: for visitors, from 9 A. N. to 6.P. M. . VIBEID.CLABEI: ' , BOARDING. --r RALAI.OOXI3.- -vacant at' 313.. SPUME soft-Sto P4ARDING-7FIRBT-OLASS,. AT' MO " dente charges; at the old United States Hotel, 11S CHESTNUT St. This hotiswbas no bar. noB-2CP- LEABA_NT . ROOMB, - WITS BOARD, t P at 822 South TENTH Street: no7-Sto / EDUCATIONAL. GENTLEMAN La-a of ten years ,experience in Teaching, and anther Of three Text Books in Mathematics, will give instrae tion to a few- private . pupils_ Testimonials to (maid. cation from several of the moat emlnent scholars in the United States. Addreee "Mathematician," et this office, for three days. noB-3t* PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY .ACA DEMT. WEST CITEITER. —The TLird Session of Ude 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. B BARBER. Bsq.,.Secretary. JAMES H. ORNE,-.Bsc.. Treaenrer.. Rey. Rich' d Newton, D.D. , Charles B. Dungan,_Esq., Rev.Thos. Brainerd, D. D., George P. Russell, Esq. Hon. Oswald Thompson, William L. Springs, Hon. Charles O'Neill, George L. Farrel, Hon. W. E. Lehman, ' Addison May, E4q, Col. Wm. Bell Waddell, TB, Peterson, Batt, Joseph B. Townsend. Esq.; Theodore Hyatt, _Esq. . James L. Cleghoro, Fag.. Thorough instruction in English, the Clascsand the Sciences, by teachers of the highest attainm ents, is far ntshed..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 •Llglit Artillery exercises are provided. While no .military duty trenches upon the time assigned to scholastic. pursuits, such,Theoretical and Practical Military instruction is afforded to the Cadet as will completely iltliwto bean efficient officer in any arm of the United. States seance. • For circulars, apply to JAMES - H. ORM Esq., Be. 626 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. err°. Colonel THEO. HYATT, no4-lm President Pennsylvania Militacy Academy. VILLAGE - GREEN 'SEMINARY.- MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, fonr miles from MEDIA, Pa„Thorongh course in Mathematics, Classics. Natural Sciences, and English: practical lessons in Civil Engineering. • Pupils received at any time, and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers to Joins C. Capp &Son, 23 South Third street; Thos..J. Clayton, Esq., Fifth and Prune streets: ex-Sheriff Kern, and others. Address Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M., VILLAGE GREEN. Pennsylvania . nor:. 6m MISS - MARY E. THHOPP'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING' and' DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies,. It3ll, CIELEST,NUT Street, Philadel phia. Circulars containing' Dartiesters, . terms. ate., sent on application.. ... • : • . oat-12e RIVATE. INSTRUCTION.; IN ENG LISH BRANCHES and CLASSICS . • • . L. H.• BUCKINGHAM, 1646 North THIBTRENTH Street. 0c26-1m WOODIAND SEMINARY; 9 WOOD f L AND TREE &CB; WEST PHIL &DELPHI L. Bey. HUEY REEVES, A. M., Principal. (late of the Cbambereburg Seminary. )...Session. opened September 14th. A. Day and. Boarding School for Young Ladies. Experienced Teachers; ins truction solid, . choice. and thorough. Circulars sant on application. au.1.6-3m CHEGARLY INSTITUTE . -BNGLIBII AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY WHOOP, fOR YOUNG LADIES (1827 and 1529 SPRUCE Et, Philadelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September 10th. Letters to the above address will receive prompt attention. Personal application can be made after U tast ?A 1261. to•_ MADAME D 'HERVILLY, extl7-ans Frinstral_ . . . . . -ERsciNAL. RED; ," WEITZ: • AND ..BLACK BALL JEWgLit_-wholesale an d retail °heaped in the city. 918• RACE Street. nob-2t • LOST -AND FOUND. LOST OR . BTOLENON THE NIGHT of the Bth inst., four of tb e following Certificate*: Nos. 24,319, 23,922, 23,091, 2;,799 of Philadelphia and - Reading Railroad Stock. The public are cautions& against their negotiation, as their transfer has be stopped. A liberal reward will be paid and quegtionz asked on their return to - . P. S. ROWLAND, ' , ocl4-Im* 427 SPRUCE Streak. . . . ETELEHEM Cit.WHEAT FLOUR.. haveicret received theirjirst_enp -ply.Ot this! se aeon's. BUCKWHEAT FLatill. from Bok. A hem . : • • ...3iork 806 wAidarr stmt. . onntl,.-NEW crLoanzp Ottmg. PAGNE CIDER, of a superior qualAy..by Obi bane or bogfabead, for sale by . , • • .SM . MkTIMW. —nod 42itLf Nos. 120. 1%2. and 1246 LOMBARD St. A-OTTERS' CLAY-SUPERIOR KRTI , CLB, instoriCald for saleby JAS. WOOLMAN. ' no 5.-30 - Ifo..l4lk.WlLLow. str•4; Agoomsk SPEOTACLIC.B, , • , • JAMES W.; ; QUECEN, 42:00: 1 3. 'ad6.2m - • :GB4 CHESTISIDe Stzsei OLOILES; M.A.THENATIOAa METRIThWins • Of all k . i.p4s, to be had,sk . JAMES Vtr..QI.7,BEN. & OWS: ie r. 2 „ gm.CEDOlßittiTElthat. BROW N4' S W,BAkTaitit . TO:aII ST T RIFE4 excIa arIP dA crid: ° 77 6 l4 3.l ai kill l B nc`r. : D'uo from the erectly& AND vinuiloim • And save owasltalf the fuel. • CNANLES R. &MSS., , . No. SS, Walk 'FIFTH,. alma% • ' - • • • Sole State Moat. Sendfor tireutar. • . .Loc.al Agents wanted,oty.oooll,,thOpg,g, ne.3-Ire ' • TaNiff•%7 3,1111 ' kM • I3 . : 13QOTT, ' ,VETERINA RY SUBORODT, .1)41oe 46G )fORk AVOAtlio, above Noble. Carriages for lam• . 6E' • idria6 FO R 'ALBANY AND TROY, N.-Y.-.ITLA DELAWARE AND RARI TAN, ()ANAL. =The barite S. FLANAGAN, CORSO f. Master, ie .now loading at, first wharf below Some.) etreet..and Will Bail for the abolfa ;Obits on TUESDAY, Nov, la, at 12 o'clock. For freight, which will be t3ken on reasonabi a terms, aPPIY to, •. . • • -IL L.. FLANADAN. qam, It . 8091. South DELAWARE Areatte. :15P WRITTEN 'AND - VERBAL Dl t ECRIPTIOE n. S or Character, Constitution.. and Ts. Al/4 lent. with ADVICE on Business. Heath. Educa— tion, Self-iinprovementi Management aud i ng o f •cau,DTO,N, social adaptation, • day and evegat, JOHN L. , CAP EN, - . . Phrenologist and Beokseller . ociA•tilbAiiit .1 0 40 fi. TIML St, Wpm Gb4419.,. . . 11114-1 BOARDING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers