Ntra. proniptitude'• order, and all hie.- • motion. • Brigadier General aCille of age. Had he been an older,- probable his well-awned probiote . been conferred upon him a year ago ; ariLeink we are not far wrong in bespeaking for hiniWther advancement, the reward of noble deeds, which shall endear him to his fellow-citizens of Phtladel 7 • Oda.. • Letter from the Ohio Oil Begion. , [Correspondence of Tito Frees.] noColinnt.Lovirdae, Morgan County, Ohio, November-5, 1804. In travelling through Ohio I have been twice at IvlcGonnellsville. On my first trip here, three weeks sio, 1. found the oil fer.er had just broken out, and now I find it has become epidemic and is raging to a fearful extent. This county (Morgan) abounds In oil springs, and in 1860 and 3 01 many wells ware put down with spring poles to a. depth of eighteen to forty feet. The war and the low price of oil stopped malty - all opeiations, though come few have been worked continuously and produced as high as twelve thousand barrels. • The advent .of inch parties as the Rathbonos, the , " Bergen" Oil Company, "Pennock," am, &0., brought on a relapse of the fever, and lands freely offered at *2OO per acre have since my, visit, three weeks ego, been sold at ifssoo per acre. One tract, then offered at so,ooo, is held at 818,000. Men from New York, Pittsburg, Oil City, and even staid Quakers from Philadelphia, come up on the boat from Marietta or down from Zanesville, and MI the hotels, so that beds are not to be had, and even sofas Commend a premium. As for horses, you must beapetk them, or go afoot. These bui)tra ride around the country and create a state of ex citement amusing to witness. The farmers come to town and become talkative in a public way. Others button-hole an acquaint ance In a mysterious way, and take him aside for a confidential confab; while others again become moody and stand around the streets, the stores, and the hotel stove, looking unutterable things. All who bare the fever, however, are aroused to gar. 'Telenet:less or struck into alt umb intensity of listen ing on the mention of the magic word " "Nigger Brown's Wells," "Back Run," "Pen-, nook's Boring," " Wolf Creek," "leases," " see tionsi" "break of the hills," "best show: in the country," are murmured in low whispers, or shouted in angry tones; maps and plans are pulled out of bursting pockets, fall of deeds, options, leases, and offers.; contracts are made on the spot, and the necessary stamp is taken out of ready pocket books and solemnly affixed to confirm the obligation. The recorder's office is thronged with parties to hunt up titles and Bee the binding efficacy of old leases, made when petroleum want to the dogs. Such Is a little skotoh of life as seen in a country town during the Psvku. ' ; Sheridais , s Ride. • Up from the South at break of day, • Bringing to Winchester fresh dismay, • The affrighted air with a, shudder bore, " Mike a herald in haste to the chieftain's door, The terrible grumble, and rumble, and roar, Telling the battle wee on once more, Sheridan twenty miles away. And wider still those billows of war Thundered along the horlion's bar, And louder yet into Winchester rolled The roar of that red sea uncontrolled, Making the blood of the listener cold As he thought of the stake in that fiery fray, And Sheridan twenty miles away. But there is a road from Winchester town, A good broad highway leading down; And there, through the flush of the morning light, A. steed, as black as the steeds of night, Was seen to pass as with eagle flight— As if he knew the terrible need Ile stretched away with hia utmost speed , Hill rose and fell—but his heart was gay, With Sheridan fifteen miles away. Still sprung from those swift hoofs, thundering south, .The dust, like the smoke from the cannon's mouth, Or the trail of a comet sweeping faster and faster, Foreboding to traitors the doom of disaster; The heart of the steed and the heart of the master Were beating like prisoners assaulting their walla, Impatient to bo whore the battlefield calls; :Every nerve of the charger was strained to full play, With Sheridan only ten miles away. 'Under his spurning feet, the road . . Like an arrowy Alpine river flowed, Ana the landscape sped away behind Like an ocean flying before the wind; And the steed, like a bark fed with furnace ire, Swept on, with his wild eyes full of fire. But, to he is nearing his heart's desire Be Is snuffing the smoke of the roaring fray, With Sheridan only five miles away. The first that the General saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops ; What was done—what to do—a' glance told him • both, Then striking his spurs with a terrible oath, Be dashed down the line 'mid a storm of huzzas,. And the wave of retreat checked its course there . because 'The sight of the master compelled it to panic With foam and with dust the black charger was gray By the flash of his eye and his red nostrils,play, He seemed to the whole great army to say 4, I have brought you Sheridan all the way .From Winchester down to save the day PI Hurrah, hurrah for Sheridan . Hurrah, hurrah, for horn and man ! .And when their statues are placed on high : - Under the dome of the Union sky, The American soldiers' Temple of Fame, There with the glorious General's name Be it said in letters both bold and bright: " Nero is the steed that saved the day By carrying Sheridan into the fight, From 'Winchester—twenty miles away !" Thomas Buchanan Read. GENERAL NEWS. AISTERIOVE 1 / 1 8APTEARANCUL-Mr. John. C. ter, proprietotof a, restaurant in Baltimore, die appeared on Wednesday lest under quite mysterious circumstances ' since which time nothing hat been seen or heard of him.• The circumstances appear to be that about noon of that day a man stepped into the restaurant—leaving a hack standing at the door—and asked to see Mr. Dieter, who, he said, was a stranger to him. Upon Mr. Dieter making his appearance, the man remarked to him that a young man outside the door wished to see him. The two then went out of the home, and in a moment after wards the hack was driven off. Nothing more was *thought of the matter by those in the restaurant until late in the night, when, Mr. Dieter not return ing, some uneasiness was felt, as he was a compara tive stranger in the city—having been here but a month—and was known as a remarkably steady nan. All efforts since that time to discover his - whereabouts have proved unavailing. He ,has a family of five children in Baltimore, and formerly kept the Spencer House in Indianapolis, Indiana. SEGGEBBION OP ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE RACES. —One of the curious facts noticed by naturalists is, that the animals and vegetables of the Old World supplant those of the New. According to Dawson's theory, this 18 to be attributed to the lon ger period during which the denizens of the Old World have been engaged in the struggle for life, and the oon sequent vigor acquired by them. E uropean weeds. have established themselves abundantly in North America and Australia. The rapid propagation of European animals is no less remarkable. The pigs which Capt. Cook left at New Zealand have In creased so largely that they monopolize vast tracts -of the country, and are killed at six pence per tail. Not only are they obnoxious by occupying the _ground which the sheep farmer needs for his flock, but they assiduously follow the ewes when lambing, and devour the poor lambs as soon as they make - their appearance. Another interesting fact is the appearance of the Norwegian rat. It has thorough ly extirpated the native rat, and is to be found everywhere growing to a very large size. The Ea mean mouse follows closely,. and, what is more anrprising, where it makes its appearance It drives, to a great degree, the Norwegian rat away. The European house-fly is another Importation—repels the blue bottle of New Zealand, which seems to shun its company. How Surtiturms ENTERED WEST POINT.-LlBll - Commanding James Parker, Jr., of the U. S. gunboat Maumee, received, ,when a lad, the ap pointment of a cadet at West Point from the mem ber of Congress from his district In Ohio. Unfortu nately Parker was too 'young to enter the academy, and his father, desirous that some one in his town should have the benefit of the appointment, cast about for a boy worthy of.it. In a dry-goods store was a lad, the son of Irish parents, who, by his salary as clerk, supported a widowed mother and sister. The place was offered to him, but was at first re fused, athe disliked to give up the clerkship. Upon being urged further, the boy consented, and entered the military academy. Today he Is In the Valley of the Shenandoah, and his name Is Philip Sheri. alan.---Neleßedford Mercury. . . LETTITH 08 OHM JIIBTICH TANNT.—The Balti more Sun publishes the following letter : WASHINGTON, May 8, 1884. MT DEAR SIR: I learned, aooldently, some months ago, that some kind and pious hand had removed from the tomb of my beloved mother the moss and rubbish which fifty years had accumulated upon it, and restored it to the condition in which It was when placed there by her weeping children. Residing in a distant place, I could not myselfguard ft from desecration, nor even the ordinary injuries of time, and you may readily imagine how grateful I felt to the unknown frieno who had, unasked, and without my knowledge, performed that duty for me. I have often inquired and tried to discover to whom I was indebted for an act so touching and pious, but with. , out success, until a few days ago, when my excellent friend and former pastor, the Rev. bather McElroy, called to see me and from him I learned for the first time that I owed it to you, to_whom I had hitherto been an entire stranger . • - Btit you are not now, nor can you hereafter Ye, a stranger. lam most grate. ful for your kindness, and. viken the brief space of life in this world which may .be vouchsafed to me shall haVe passed, and I am laid by the side of my another, 'I hope you will be near "and feel assured that among my last thoughts , will be the memory of yotir kindness. With great respect and regard, - Yolk gTatoftilTriend, • • H. $. TANSY, Mr. H. McALarin, 'Frederick City. The following communication appears in the London Times of October 19 : The ea-King of Oude (now on the continent) told at friend of mine that the rope-trick used to be per formed in this fashion: The performer was tied •Zeck•and feet and put into a sack, the mouth of which was carefully secured. He was then IhroWn intb,deepwater; from which he emerged swimming, froefrona both ropes and sack. . , . Now, let this experiment be trkd publicly in the Serpentine 'with the 'Brothers Davenport, and lot Lord Bury, Captain Ingletleld, or any other en lightened amateur be tie° up along with them to see fair play. • If they succeed they will add greatly to the number of their converts. Of course, the Ha. Inane Society can be at hand to give them a fair Chance of resuscitation if they MI. A similar ,ordeal was, once, applied tO witches; ~ • - • why not to conjurors 1 • , A. stair ' MOVE ertr JA- D. . to the 2.ith idly coming ts, of _quarrel, • ,tradal passage ir the control of Is have, of tide, iintly with the in (of"Shimonoseki)aa at these Straits Dutok vessels were to recently U. M. S. it the batteries, - had a • This was viewd as a prince's feelings towards rant, accompanied by the they to _Yokohama and ,e had met with. Sixteen . arench, and Dutoh),were, at _ of setting out for Nagato's do,- ministers were all united on Mies. The American repro . liable to send a man-of war, had charter a sailing vessel in order Wes flag should be duly displayed I khV The vessels,of war reported as expedition are the Conqueror, Bury- Leopard, Tartar, Coquette, Corm°. uncer, all under the English flag ; the .... , Duple's, and Tanorede (Frenoh); the etalen, Kims, Djamba, and Amsterdam Aki, and the Takiang, chartered by the United inister. Considerable .preparations have ado for the further trial of Armstrong guns All practice, and the result will, it is thought, ft probably determine the efficiency of those pons. ;Tao China Mail of Sept. 10 says, after referring to ilio above intelligence: "There can, we think, be -pa ' -patio doubt as to the • unanimity o f the Japanese ruling powers in the present defiance of foreigners, for it appears that the ambassadors to France, who bad returned home just as the expedition was on the point of starting,-were informed that their pa el tic arrangements with France were not to be eon sWored valid, on the ground that , they had . ea ceeded their powers'. It stems that :they had,pre mised to have the Inland Sea opened to French ves sels in three. months, and the expedition was de tained on-the strength of this arrangement. Bat the Tycoon's Government declined to admit the authority of the ambaesadors to make any such con.' tract ; so the fleetwas ordered to move on the Zither 27th ultimo. This. Is the stage at which our last advises from Japan leave us , ; but it is likely that In the course of a. fortnight we shall be. able to re port the result of the combined underEiblag, It is evident that the Dalmles and. the Tyopon under stand each other pretty well, and that the Prince of Nagato has been allowed to enter the lists as a trial measure. It certainly says a great deal for the prince's will i and, whatever may be the result, Nagato will at least rank with Satsuma as a de fender of Japan from foreign approacti. Haw many :Japanese nobles may successively throw down the, gauntlet to us it Is impossible to say; and ft is equally difficult to predict any distinct advantages. likely to arise from a repetition of liagosima com bats." .: The North China Deity News of September let contains the following : " The Yokohama papers which we have received by the Ganges contain little more than a confirma tion of the Intelligence brought, by the Cormorant, that the expedition to Shimoneeaki had been post poled in consequence of the arrival or the-Japanese ambassadors by the English mail. Our private cor respondence, however, gives us fuller details. It appears that shortly after the arrival-of the am bassadors' the Gorogio intimated to the foreign ministers that, in concluding a treaty stipulating for the opening of the Inland Sea within three months, the envoys had exceeded their powers, and that the Government could not guarantee the fulfil . meat of its provisions. In consequence, an expedi tion with a view of finally opening the See has at length been determined on, and the troops de tabled to .accompany it wore under orders to leave for Shimonoseki on Monday, the 29th ultimo. 'Messrs. F. Lowder and E. lit Satow, of her Bri tannia Majesty's consular service in Japan, have been appointed as interpreters to the expedition. The design at present is to enter the Straits, silence Choslu's batteries, and .the land men to'take the guns. It seems to be believed that, in persistently refusing to open the Inland Sea, Nagato is aottng under instructions from the Tycoon and Mikado, as the answer brought beak by the envoys, who were sent to him on board the Barossa, stated this to be the case. It is not improbable, therefore, that we • may find it necessary to take the Japanese Govern ment, as well as the individual Prince of Nagato, to task. In the meantime trade is stated to be very dull. Although large quantities of silk have acou mutated in Yedo, none has found its way to the - foreign market.—London peily . 4l/tes, Oct. 26. TIM MELITAIer. THE LATE ; CiAMT4.II.I . IOITIT BA.RRETT The sod is yet fiesh,and green over the remains •of thli departed.liero.... His memory will be che rished with fond remembrance among a large circle of patriotic and religious friends._We have al ready briefly noticed his death upon he battle-field, but his career was so remarkable that a few .addi tional remarks are not out of place. When the news of the fall of Fort Sumpter flashed over the wires, and fired the patriotic heart of the people, young John Barrett dedicated himself to his country's cause. Ho enlisted •in Company 0, 23d Regiment, recruited by the late Gen. Birney, . and was shortly transferred to the 6110egiment of the line, under Colonel Rippey. The pomp - and circumstance of glorious war had no allurements for' him ; his eye was not caught by the glittering steel, nor had he any anxiety , for honor or distinction. He calmly and resolutely, from a sense of duty he.owed his country, entered the regiment as a private, con tent' to bear the toil and hardship of the future struggle, if it ended In victory over the foultonspi raters against the Government. Through all the Peninsula campaign, from Yorktown to Fair Oaks t through the seven-days disaster and retreat of McClellan, through the battle of South Mountain, and Antietam, and the glorious field of Gettysburg, ;he stood up bravely for the cause in which he was engaged. The brave conduct and noble daring of. the heroic Barrett at the storming of the heights of •St. Mary, at Fredericksburg, brought him Into notice, and for which gallantry he was promoted to the rank of .corporal. 'At the battle of Gettysburg, where the rebel horde was driven from the sacred soil of Pennsylvania, the 61st Pennsylvania took a very conspicuous part, and for gallant conduct in this sanguinary struggle he received the commission of second lieutenant of. Company G. 4 When Lieutenant General Grant started from Washington Lieutenant Barrett was promptly_ at his post, and proceeded with the army. He was wounded at' the battle of Spottsylvanla Court House, but as 'soon as he could walk without sup port he hastened' to rejoin his compatiloti in: arms.. When the rebel Early -entered Maryland on a' tour of robbery, and menaced Washington; the Bth Army Corps, young Barrett belonging to it, drove back the vandantorde from the capital of the nation. Soon after this. he was commissioned first lieute nant for additional bravery displayed in times of peril. At the battle of Cedar Creek he received his commission as captain of his company. He wore alfthese honors with that modesty which makes - a man truly great among his fellows. Upon the 19th of October, when all the other officers of the regi ment had fallen in the storm of leaden hail, the command devolved upon him. The fortunes or mis fortunes of war made him colonel of the regiment. When about to assume command, he raised his hat and cheered the men as follows : "Fam.ow.SoLniun,s : You have known me three years; we have borne toll and hardship, defeat and victory, together. The 61st never flinched, and I know you will not do it now. Let us put our trust in God and charge upon them—no sacrifice can be too great for our country.". Thus the young hero led his command bravely and onward. The battle so fax had been disastrous to the gallant Union army; but .the:tide turned, and the rebel foe fled, precipitately before the mighty power and bravery of our troops. As the sun was setting, when our battle-torn nags were gilded with brilliant victory, when the shouts of the . conquerors were heard above the battle's confusion, a bail pierced the temple of Capt. Barrett, andhe fell dying upon the field. Bistory contains no brighter page than that upon which is recorded the last words of the gallant sol dier : No "sacrifice can be too g,reat for our coun try." It Is an epitaph, though brief, which con ta4es a volume of thought,"and in Its sacred halo no more appropriate name could be engraved than than of its author, Capt. John Barrett. THE ARMY ROSTITALS During the past week. 499 soldiers were admitted into the army hospitals of this department ; 76 were returned to duty; 050 were transferred; 43 died; 159 deserted, and 6,655 were furloughed. The number remaining is 10,362, distributed as follows : Chest nut Hill, 2,706; West _Philadelphia, 1,848 ; Chester, 130; Germantown , 456; Pittsburg, 496; ;Turner's Lane, 112 ; Broad and Cherry, 347 ; South-street, 163 ; Nicetown, 731; Beverly, 685 ; Haddington 609 Summit House, 864"; White Hall, 928 ; Filbert street, 259; Islington Lane, 7; Broad and Prime, 24; Qfficers', 27. , •". MISCELLANEOUS. A 89N - 811.138 1118 FATUER. About; half-past seven o'clock last evening, a se rious affair. occurred at a tavern in Merchant street, between Fourth and Filth. It seems that a young man named Michael Caslin, while in a state of in toxication, went to the tavern. His father, an aged man, is the proprietor. Owing to. the dissolute habits of the son, he was ejected from the house some time since, and the father forbid him ever re turning there again. It is said that he threatened on several occasions 'to _kill his father. Last eve ning, at the hour above named, the son entered the tavern, behaving in a very disorderly manner. The old man proceeded - to eject him, whereupon the son stabbed him. in the right breast. The police were called, and the desperate young man was taken to the lookup. The wounded father was not• expected to live at a late hour last evening. ORDATITIt.'D Rev. Means. Moore and Shinn were ordained to the priesthood yesterday morning, by Bishop Pot. ter, In. Trinity Church, Catharine street, above Second. The sermon •was delivered by Rev. D. WaShbunie. The attendance was large and the errvices wore interesting. THE ,P,OLIOE. REMARKS ON POLICE BUSINESS. There were few Items of general interest trans. piling in the police department of the city yeSter. day. Philadelphia, with a population of nearly one million, is, unquestionably, the quietest city in the Union. This may be attributed to the moral in fluence of an overwhelming majority of the people, and the power, intelligence, watchfulness, add energy of the police officers. While Philadelphia maybe considered the great city of the East, Chi cago may be regarded as the great city of the West. It has, perhaps, more of a floating population than any other city, not excepting New York, Its police developments, while not representing the character of the mass of the community of, the Western city, yet they exhibit a fearful catalogne,.as the follow. ing shows. We take the following report from .a recent copy of the Journal, printed In that city : TUB WORK 07 A WEBS. The week's Work of ridding the city of the tide of thieves and desperadoes that has been setting hither for some time past, is as follows : Saturday—Captain Nelson made an extensive raid, capturing twenty-one thieves and bounty jumpers. Friday—Bolen, the murderer of " Cleveland Jack," and seventeen thieves were arrested. Sun day night, Captain Nelson procured a four-horse team t and with a strong posse went to Cicero just outside of the city limits, and surprised a, thieves' rendezvous, capturing twenty-three "desperadoes, among whom were the notorious Clon.• Brown,. Tanty Doris, Jemmy Whitelough, and others of like stamp. These were fined,' upon an average, eta each. • Monday-,Twenty-five thieves and bounty-jumpers were caged. Tuesday—Daniel Ward, the murderer of James Tierney, was captursd, also twenty thieves and bounty-jumpers. Wednesday—Captain Nelson made a raid in the South division, ending with one in the North divi sion, in 'which he • bagged' thirty-five thieves and bounty-jumpers. Thursday—A raid was made into the West divi sion, in which eighteen thieves ant one slung-shot operator were bagged. • Friday—The entire city was scoured, and only five thieves secured. The indications are 'that the thieves, finding it too hot for them:have skedaddled. It has been a Splendid week's work, and the police are entitled to great Credit. • (Before Mr. Alderman Bottler.) A NIGHT AMONG THE DISORDRRLIBS. The police of the Fifth ward made a grand descent on Monday night upon certain disorderly houses in the eastern part of the ward. Yesterday the parties. were arraigned at the Central Station. They gave the following names : James Howard, William Lawn ' Thomas Watkins, John Regan, Charles Sanders, eorge Statt, John Howard, JohniJonnelly, James Follett, Hehry_Pol lett,' Pyles Byre, yo Livingston, Thomas Donega, Mary Poineroy„Anna -Hart, Stehr, James Hague, James Dobai'. Benjamin F. Dunbar, Matt Briery, James Dowd,l3olin Bark,.Ctharies Bentley, William -Bartlett .Peter McDevitt, .John._ Riley, Dennis' McClain, Mary Brown, (Bander Banning, Anna Welsh,. Mary Brown, Anna Johnson, Mary Brown, Kate Snider, Sate Stlllo. - *Arthur Brad shaw. . . The partiesvere roquiroiktijintier,ball to be of fu ture •• • , • PROPOSALS. • • '-'', .'" - s• - ~.., . R' I . ~ • ••• pROPOBALS FOlirmar . opoxist 44 , — , ......1. , DEPARTAINNT OP VTR iNTERTOR, I -- . .. . . . , , .. ° FEICK INDIAN, trIBTI,A Novena rei '1864. SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Propessalsfor )Ito ' dian Goods; ". (CltteslV2 'or &lie the ease may be, be delivered intim city of New. York, will be received at the office of Indian Affairs, until one o'clock P: M., on FRIDAY, :the :28th -day: of. NOTem bar, instant, for _furnishing the following named articles, for falfilliug -.treaty stipulations with •varioneindian While: •• , - ,CLASS No. I. Stioxirree BLANKETS. MYER% AND Day GOODS. • 1,903 pairs 3 pt., White Mackinac Blankets, to Mee.: - • • sure 60 byltiliches, and weigh 8 pounds. 2,200 pairs 234 pt White Mackinac Blankets, to meas. B ia l l ak i* et i e, nd t i o . meei w.pa su irs re 2 64 pt by vv 66 h t i n te ch m ee a , c a kiu nd a w c e sure 42 by 56 inches. and weigh 619 pounds. 760 pairs or. pt. White Mackinac Blaukets, to mea sure 36 by 80 inches. and weigh 4.19 pounds. . 300 pairs 1 t. White Mackinac • B tauten; .10. mea s sere 32 by 90 Inches, and weigh 3)9 pounds. 200 pain 3 pt. Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 60• by 72 inches. and weigh 8 pounds. ess pairs 2,4 pt. Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea-, sure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 1 mei pairs 2pt Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 92 by 58 inches, and weigh 6)9 pounds. - zip pairs IX pt. Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to meal sure 36 by 50 inches, and weigh 4)4 pounds. , 100 pairs 334 pt . Green Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 66 by 84 inches, and weigh-70 pounds. 200 pair% 3 'pt. Green Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 200 pairs 234 pt. Green Mackinac Blankets, to Mee sure 64 by 66 inches. and weigh 6 pounds. 'NO pairs 334 pi: Indigo Blue Mackinac Blankets, to measure 66 by 84 inches, and weigh 10 pounds. ' 200 pairs 3 pi—lndigo Blue Mackinac Blankets ; to • measure 60 Ly. 72 inches, and weigh 8 pouuds. 200 pairs 234 pt. Indigo Bine Mackinac Blankets, to' • • measure IH•by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 110' pairs 2 pt. Indigo Blue Mackinac Blankets, to measure 42 by 16 inches, and weighs 39 pounds. 100 pairs 034 pt. Gentinella Blue Mackinac Blan kets, to measure 66 by 81 inches, and weigh 10 pounds.' . 350 pain 3 pt. Gentinella Blae Mackinac Blankets, . - to measure6o by Li inches, and weigh 8 po ands. 3.50 pairs 234 pt. Gentinella Blue Mackinac Blan kets, to measure 64 by 66 inchee, ; and weigh 6 pounds. - .' - - • 200 pairs 2 pt. Gentinella Blue 'Mackinac Blankets, to measure s 2 by 56 inches, and weigh 5# • pounds. .200 pairs 1g pt. Gentanella Blue Ma ckinac e Bean-, ' pounds. . 1,500 yards Fancy Llg i Blue Cloth. .1,000, do. ' do. dar Green Cloth. 1,000 do. - -do. do. Black Cloth. • •.. : .- . 1,5b0. - do. Gray List Blue Cloth. ... 1,000 do. ' Saved'List. Green Cloth. -• • ..: . 2,000 do. do. do. Bite Cloth. - • .. . .• 2,000 do. do. do. Scarlet Cloth. . - . . • 100 dozen 8-4sWool Shawls. :.100 do. 6•4' '-do. ~ 1,000 pounds Linen Thread ( No. 40). ,'. ' .• •• •.. 1,500 do.. • Cotton Thread. • .• - - 60 gross Worsted Gartering. .. •• ' . ' ~ ' ..s .:::.- • 26,000 yards Calico. , . I '.--. : • 20.000 do. Merrimac : -. .- • . . 10.000 do. Turkey Red. . , • .. 10,000 do. Blue Denims. • . . s:. •':' .. 10,000 do. - Cottonades. . ..- . . WOO do. Brown Drilling.' .- • ': 10,000 do. Bed Ticking. .' ..., .. .. '.• • . • 1.600 do. Satinets. 2,100 do. Kentucky Jeans. ' . 10,000 do. Om:shrugs. - 26.000.d0:. .Unbleached DomestiC Sheeting. • -7,600 co. Bleached. 'do. do. ' •15,000 ' do. Checks. Stripes, anti Plaids. SAM 'do. 'Flannels. aesorted. ' 3,(00 do. Plaid Linsey.. 1,000 pounds Brown Gilling Twine. 600 ' do. Cotton Maitre. .2.000 Flannel Shirte. ' 2,600 Calico Shirts. s. wO 2OO dozen do P rr lad i d te r c d o r t ig n Handkerelll ere. crass NO. 2do. . . READY-MADE OLOTHENO- . • 200 Frock Coats, Indigo Blue Broadcloth.' ~. .• 200 Pants,_ , ' . do. do. 200 Vests, - ' do. 4 0 . 2150 Blue Satinet Frock Coats. • ' ' 260 .do. Pants. ' 260 do Vests. . - 300 Steel-mixed Satinet Frock Coats. e - 100 do. do. Pants. ' ' 2 50 Cadet-mixed Satinet Frock Coats. 2to do.. oo Pants; ' ~....., 250 do. 'do. ' Vests. , , . • CLASS NO: 3. ' RARDWAES. Aa erouLionar. ThIPLEERNTE. S-O. 1,600 porinds-Brass'Kettles. 100 nests Japanned Kettles.. . . . 300 Camp Kettles. • 90 dozen 2 quart Tin Pang. SO do. 4-quart do. 125 do. Tin Cues. NO do.- Sq.uaw Awls. - - ' 380 do. Fish Hooke. - ' 210 do. Fish Lines. • 100 do. Coarse-Tooth Combs. 60 do. Flee Tooth Combs. 25 do. Scissors. 75 do. Shears. 60 do. Weeding Hoes. . 2 do. Grubbing Hoes. 75 do. Nand-Saw Files. , 1,000 Fryiz g Pans. - 60 dozen Basting Spoons. • 1 100 do. Iron Table Spoons. 26 do. • Axes. to weigh 4g to 639 Ilse. each: 60 do. Halt Axes, Handled; to Weigh 334 M. 20 do. Zinc Mirrors. 10 do. Spades, Ames No. 2. - • .- 10 eici. bhovels, Ames No. 2 Goods of American manufacture of the required styles and - Quality will be preferred. bat ail the•eamples of blanket, and cloths are foreign fabrics, it will be neces sary in proposing a domestic allicle - of either of those kinds that a sample thereof shall accompany the bid. The articles to be furnished thereof-shall in- all respects, con form to and be equal with the Government samples, 'Which maytbe teen at this office The articles will be rigidly inspected and compared with the samples bran agent or agents appointed for that purpose. , Such as may be unequal thereto in any particular will be re:. jecteo, in which case the contractor will be bound to • furnish others of the required kind or quality within three days, or if that be not done, they wlll be pur chased at his expense. Payment will be made for the goods received, on invoices thereof.- certified by the agent or agents appointed to inspect them. It is to be understood that the right will be reserved to require a greater or loss quantity of any of the articles named than that specified in the above schednle, at the prices proposed, and all bids for furnishing said articles may be rejected at the option of the Department, and that none from persona who have failed to comply with the requirements of a previous contract with the United - States, or who are not manufacturers or wholesale dealers in the required articles, will be considered; and the fact that bidders are such manu facturers or dealers must be evidenced by the certifi cate of the collector of the. port. where they, reside. or yellers it is proposed to deliver the articles; the pro- Posals must embrace the articles, with the quantities thereof, as they are : arranged in the schedule, with the prices annexed to each, is dollars and cents, at which they are. to be furnished,' and the amounts meet be carried out and footed up for each class.. Sald.prices . and amounts must be so given, without any modifi cation or proposed modification, or variation whatever. They should be enbmitted,with the following heading: " I (or we)'hereby propose to tarnish the service of the• Indian Department, :and according to the terms of its advertisement thereof, dated tiovember tith, 1864, the following articles, at the prices thereto affixed (here insert the list according to the class or classes proposed . for), deliverable in the city of New York by the Ist /ay of Marsh next, or at such time or times during the year 1866 at may be • ordered by the Commisaionei of Indian Affairs, and if the proposal be accepted (here insert the words "in whole or in part," if more than one °buss is proposed for,) I (or we) will within twenty days - thereafter execute a contract accordingly, and give se• nurity satisfactory to' the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs for the faithful performance of the same." Each proposal must be accompanied with a guarantee in the following form, to be signed by two or more responsible persona whose sufficiency must be. certified to: by a United States judge or district attorney: " We hereby, jointly and severally, guarantee that the above bidder, (or bidders); if a contract shall be awarded to him, (or them), according to his (or their) bid or proposal, will execute a contract accordingly, and give the requisite security for the performance thereof, as prescribed in the advertisement for proposals for Indian Goods, dated November 5, 1864; and in the event. of his (or their) failure so to do, we hereby agree to bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and stems s, to forfeit and pay the United. States. as damages, a sum not lase' than fifteen per cent. on the amount of said bid or proposal." Bonds will be required in the amount of the bid' Air the faithful performance of the contract, with two or more sureties, whose sufficiency must be certified to by a United States judge or district attorney. A o proposal will be considered which does not strictly conform in all particulars to the terms and &rectifies of this advertisement. W. P. DOLE, nob tuths9t, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, pROPOSALS FOR RATIONS, • • 'RU4TEMMASTZR 9 OFFICE, U. S M CORPS, WASHINGTON, 21st October; Mt • SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until 2.o'elook P. M. 'of the 26th day of November next, for furnishitig Rations to the United States Marines, at the following stations; for the year 1845, viz: Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Charlestown, Massachusetts; Brooklyn, New York; • - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Washington City, District of Columbia; • . Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia. Each ration to consist of three. fourths of a pound of pork or bacon, or one and a fourth pound of fresh or salt.beef• eighteen ounces of bread or flour, or twelve ounces of hard bread, or one and a fourth pound of corn meal; and at the rate to one hundred rations of eight quarts then ans twice lieu there of,ten h undr ed f rice; or, in lieneof; per week, one and fifty ounces of dessicated potatoes, and one hundred minces of mixed vegetables; ten pounds of coffee; or, in lien thereof, one and a half pound of,tea; fifteen pounds of sugar; four quarts of vinegar; one pound of sperm can dles, or one and one• fourth pound of adamantine can dies,. or one and.* half pound of tallow; four pounds of soap, and two.quarts of vat. The rations to be delivered upon the order of the Oonimanding Officer of each station; The fresh beef, either in bulk or by the single ration, ofgood quality, with an equal proportion of the fore and hind quarters, necks and kidneys, tallow excluded ; the pork, No: 1, prime mess pork; the flour, extra - superfine; the coffee, good Rio; the - sugar, good New Orleans, or its equiva lent, and the beans, vinegar, candles, soap; salt, dm., to be of good quality. All subject to inspection. • 'All bids must be accompanied by the following gua rantee; • FORM OF GIiARANTEB. The undersigned, f in the State of hereby guarantee th atin case the foregoing but of for rations as above described, be accepted, he or they withia ten days after the receipt of the contract at the post office named, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient securities; and , in case the said --shall fail f o enter into contract as afore said, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said. and that which may be accepted. Witness, A.D., Guarantor. E. F. C.D,, Guarantor. I hereby certify that- the above named are known to me as men of property, and able to make good their guarantee. To. be signed by. the United States - District Judge, United States District Attorney, or Collector. No, proposal will be considered unless accompanied by thg above guarantee. • Newspapers authorized to publish the above will send the paper centaining the first insertion to this office for eismination. Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Rations for 1866." and addressed to the undersigned_ • W. B. SLAOR; 0c24-m4t Major and Quartermaster.' OFFIcE Or VLSSISTANT QUARTER , MASTER—MILITARY-DISTRICT OF PHILA DELPHIA—No. 1103 GIRARD Street, Nov. 7 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this oMce until noon of THURSDAY, 10th instant, for the erection and completion of additional Quarters and Storehouse at thtdwalader Barracks, according to plans and speci fications now, at the office of JOHN iIIoARTHUR, Esq., Architect, No. 209 South SIXTH Street. Proposals wilt state th• shortest. time required to complete the work, and must be made upon the blanks furnished at this °Moe. The United States reserves the right to reject all bide deemed incompatible with ita interests. .&I,I3ERT S. ASHMEAD, no7-4t • Captain and A. R. N. • FRESH. BEEF AND VEGETABLES. HATT DEPARTMENT, •BURRAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING November 4, 1 864. SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed "Prop o sale for Fresh lreef and Vegetables," will be received at this Bureau until 2 o'clock P. hi. on the 111th day of November, inst., for the supply of 100,000 pounds of Fresh Beef, and 100,000 pounds 01 Fresh Vegetables, at the Philadelphia station. as required: The beef and vegetables must be of good quality, and the best the. market affords, and each article must be offered for by the pound. The beef to be in , equal proportions, fore and hind quarters. Bonds with approved security will be required, in one-half the estimated amount of the contract, and twenty. per cent. in addition will be withheld from the amount of each payment to be made, as collateral se curity for the due performance of the contract which will on no account be paid Until it is fully complied with. . _ . Every offer, made must be accompanied by a written guarantee, signed by one or more responeible persons, that the bidder or bidders will, if hie or their bid be ao.. cepted, enter into au obligation within Ave days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the articles pro posed. • No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by, such guarantee, and by satisfactory evidence that the bidder is a regular dealer in the articles proposed, and has the license required by law. The Department reserves the right to reject any pro posal not considered advantageougto the Government. no 4 10t pITTSBURO, -FORT WAYNE, ' AND -A- CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY. OYFICE'OP TIM CHIEF ENGINEER, PITTIOBURGI, PA., Oct. 26, 1864. NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS for two stretches of an IRON BRIDGE over the Allegheny River at Pitts burg, Pa. ' • . Sealed Pioposale will be receivf d at this office until 4 o'clock P. M. of the 16th day , of November next, for an Iron Bridge, or for too !mans, each about 165 feet in length, over a part of the Allegheny River, at Pitts burg, Pa . The..plans and specifications for the - same will be ready for examination at this office on and after the 6th day of November next. JOHN , B. JERVIS, 430 29.12 t, - ;„ . Chief Engineer. NOTICE. SEALED.: PROPOS...aIt . :3; en . dOrsed•PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SHP PLIES TO THE BOARD. OF 'CONTROLLERS OF FRB. LIOSCHOOLS,c,wiII be received'at the offioe, southeast corner SIXTH and . ADELPHI streets, addressed to the nndersigned, until December 18. 1864, at 12 o'clock M., for the supply of•all - the books - and stationery to be used the •Publio .13choola, of,Philadelphia: , for the year IS6(. ;: , The Proposals must state the price and dna: , Sy of the books and.articles of stationery. proposed to be furnished; and • accompanied by a - sample .of-each I heft: fillet of books, &c. ,as authorized•by the Board, can be seen at the Secretary's office, Southeast corner of SIXTH and ADELPHI Streets. By order of the Committee on Supplies. • - HENRY W. - HADLIWELL, Secretary . ' col thstdelo ' Controllers of Ptiblic Schscls. TH,V I P,4SS.---PEILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 1!.Q.V1l E 1.9, 1864: RAILROAD LINES. „„, pm PENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL RAILROAD. • !1:-. PHILADELPHIA TO . PITTSBURO-350 BILLES The Ticket Office of the PENNSYLVANIA .011 [SMALL RAILROAD is now located at the New-Pargifir ger Depot of the Company. THIRTIETH - and MART Streets, Philadelphia. • •• . • Ou and after MONDAY, October 31st, 1664, Train s will leave Philadelphia as follows: • • g . (VIA, M t . — MA A lL l TßAni , r s kth e tealz i lui . con.., "-I Malik 9.75 Y alt. and connect with. H i rt , Chester Railroad. arriving at Weat Chester 9.30 A. af.' At DOWNINGTOWN 9.35 A. M.,. connecting with train for Waynopburg, and reaching there at ILIO. A. M. At COLUMBIA MAO 1. AL: connecting with Northern Central Railroad, and- reaching -York. at 2.60-P. M•, Hanover. Junction 3.36 P. 11.,,:lianover. '4.46 P. M.. and Gettysburg 6.16 P. N. Also...sidtle train on Rending and Colombia Railroad, leaving' at 2P. M. Arrive' at HARRISBURG 1.20 P. al c0n....f nehting with Northern Central trains North, : Leave Harrisburg 146 P. M. arrive at Sunbuir4.2ofP.f . M., Milton AM M Williamsport 616 , Look: Haven. 7 SOP. M.-, (Pasaengera for Elmira, RoaliesteN: Canandaigua, Niagara Falls, etc , reach Elmira 2.0.46; P. M. and Buffalo at 6.35 A. M. ) (Passengers for in - -, vile, Rupert, Bloomsburg, Derwtcic,_ Beech. en; Shickshinny, Plyrnontk, Kingaton , wramintPittal ton, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna. and 8100m5.., g burg trains at Northumberland.) At HARRISBURG, : forp_oints South on Northern Central R. R . leave at 1.30, P. 111.: arrive at York at 2.57 P. M., Hanover Junetten -3 30 P:11. , Hanovert. 45 P.M. , and Gettysburg 6 16 P. At HARRISBURG, for points in Cumberland Valley, leaving at 1.40 P. M. arrive at Carlisle 268 Obambersburg 4.65 P. M., and Hagerstown 6.15 p.. At TYRONE 8.68 P. M., -connecting-with Bald Eagle Valley Train leaving at 7 P. M. and arriving at Belle-; fonte at 9P. M. At ALTOONA 7.40`P• AL connenting with Branch train for Hollidayaburg, reac ling there at 8.26 P. M. At CRESSON B.aB P. M.; connecting - with : Branch train for Ebensburg, arriving there 9.40 P. N.. At PITTSBURG 1.30 A. M., and there connecting for all • points Wert. Northwest. and Southwest. 1 0 A. M.—PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. I. • kik./ arriving at Paoli at It •• 11.40 A M.—FAST NINE, connects at L ANDIS• V IMAM 2. 90 P. M.- with train on Reading and Columbia Railroad,. arriving at Litiz 3.10 P. /IL . /plata 3,38 P M., and Loading 4.26 P. M. At. HARIBEDEti , With an A ccommonation Train on: 'Northern Central Railway - , fur nunbury and diatepoints, reachii g Sunbury at 6.60 P. M. At HAS. , NIENDIVA With- train .on Cumberland Valley for Car- nale r iarriving there at 6. /6 P. M Arrives at Pittsburg .1.30 ( 41:•'.M., and there makes close connection for all 1 Western points. ' 1 00 . M. —PARKESBDRO ACCOMMODATION, arrives at Parkosburg at 3 25 P. M., stopping • at intermediate Stations. • . . . .Cl P. .M.-HARRISBURG ACCOMBOD &TICK • . ty makes connection at Downingtown at 4,04 P. M. , with train on Waynesbur Branch, leav !lug at 4.30 P. M ; and arriving at' Waynesburg at 6 T. M. At COLUMBIA', at 626 P. with Northern Central Rally ay,'Or York, leaving _Wrightsville .7 P. AL 'and arriving at York at 7.40 P. M. Arrives at Hat. rlsburg at 7.46 P. M. • r MP. M.-EMIG B A NTACCOMMODATION, front 4 .. 137 DOCK Street, dally,-except Sunda,' Ar rives at Harrisburg 3.45 A. M., Mifflin 9;47 A. M., Altoona 3.20 P. C. and Pittsburg 11.40 P. M. -.The cars are comfortable, and emigrants. or families West, wilt find the rates low, and have their baggage. for \Vidal checks are given, forwarded by the- same train' For -further :particulars: apply to- FR ANGIE FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOW:, Street. Betwhea Barristurg and Pittsburg a first clan oar is attached' to this train for local.tre.vel. ‘. 4.00, P.• .M -LANCASTER •ACCOMMODATION; roaches• Lancaster at 7.29 P. M , and Columbia at B.IOP. M. , • . is9n P. M.-PAOLIGACCOMMODATION; No. 2 4 4,11) reaches Paoli at'6:3o P. M., . 8... kin P. M.- , PITTSBURG- AND'. ERIE EXPRESS, uv with the following connections; Arrive at Harrisburg, 12 20 A. M. Gunbotry; 3.25 A. , Northumbe.r:and, '3.39 A M ; Milto , 4.68 A. M. Williamsport ; 5.20 • A. M. ; Lock 11 2 1:ven..'8 35 A. M. ; Emporium, 10.12 A... 51., St Mary's, 11.12 A. 11. ; Corry, 3.52 P. M., and . Erie, 5 35 P. la Corry close connection is made with Oil'Creek"Rail road for.-Titusville and Shaffer's, the present terminus 'of the 'roadohence by ttage or Boat for ,Olt City and Franklin. ) (Passengers for Danville; Rupert; Blooms-, burg; Berwick.' Beech . Haven, Shiokshinny. PIY- Mouth, Kingston, Wyoming. Pittston,. and .Soranton, take the Laokawanna and loomsburg trains at North umberland.) (Passengers'for Elmira,: Ho Hester, Canandaigua, Niagara. Falls, etc.,'reach Elmira .at 41.36 A. M., and Buffalo 9.20 P.:M.)At HARRISBURG. with Nolthern.Central Railway. for the South; leaving 'at 2.60 A. arrives at York, 4.1.0 - A. M. ; Hanover Junction, 4.45 A. M. t leaVes Hanover Junction; 9.60 A. M arrives at Hanover. 11 A. M., 'and Gettysburg, 1.26 P. M. At HUNTINGDON,'.4.49 A. M., with train on Broad Top Railroad, arriving -- A. M. ; Mt .Dallas ' sl A. . Aland connecting thence by Stage for Bedford.' At TYRONE, 0;48 A. M., connecting with train on Bald Eagle Valley Road, leaving Tyrone at 8.60 A. M. arrive at Bellefonte. 11.13 A. , and - Howard, 12.20 P. M. Leaving Tyrone on Clearfield Railroad at 8.66 A. M. _and arriving at Phillipsburg at 11 A. M: At CRESSON, 7.31 A. 111:, connecting with branch train for Ebousburg, and arriving there ti 12.30 • P. At BLAIRSVILLE INTERSECTION, 9.53 A. K. connecting with branch train which arrives at. Blairs ville at 10.16 A. .M.. and Indiana, 11.4.5 A. M. (This train also connects at Blairsville with West Pennsylva nia Railroad. arriving at Saltsburg at 11 76 A, M, ) Ar rives at PITTSBURG at 12.40 P. 31.,and connects points West. • 45 0. • P. M.-PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, stops 1. only at . Downingtown, Lancaster. Harris burg, Marysville. Newport, Mifflin, Lewis town, Huntingdon. - Altoona,oallitzin, and Cone maugh. At HUNTINGDON, With Broad Top Rail ) Gad,. leaving Itlaere at. 8 A. M., and arriving at Dudley,A.. M.; Mt. Dallas, -• A. M., and thence by' Stage to Bedford. At ALTOON4,4 at '9.15 A. M., connection is made with train for Hollidays burg, reaching there at 9.45 A. M. and thence by hack to Tedford Arrives at ,PITTSBURG at 2.40 P. • M., making" close connection with through trains on all the divers ng roads from that point, North to the Lakes. West o the Mississippi and the Missouri Rivers. and South and SonthWest to , all points *accessible by Rail road.. , • For further information apply at the Pass Anger Sta tion. corner of..TEIRTIETLI and MARKET Streete, Philadelphia no& tf JOEN F. VANLBER. JR.. Ticket Agent. 1864. Id u rforrins. 1864. - - • THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF, • WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: At 6 A. M , via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac- P AWL commodation 812 25 At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Express 84$ At 8 A. M., Camden and Jersey City, 24 Class Ticket 2 25 At 12 M.; via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac. • • comm od ation 2 26 At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy. 0. and A. Ex- Tress 2 25 At 1 P. Sl.via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Paesenger) 1 75 At 6 P. M.. via Camden and. Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket.• • 2 ES Do. do. 2d Class Ticket... 1 60 At 734 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket. 216 Do. do. 2d Class Ticket..l,6o For Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere;' Easton Lambertville, Flemington, &c.. at 3.30 P. M. For Lambertville, and intermediate stations, at 6P.M. For Mount Holly, Nwainville, and Pemberton, at 6 A.M., 2 and 6 P. M.--. - For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, &aline ton, Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6 A. M. 12 M - , 1. 3.30, 6, and 6P.M. ' The 3 . 30 and 6P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, and Bar /ington, at 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol. Burlington, Beverly. Torresdale. and Tacony. at 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. • LINES FROM KBNSINGTON DEPOT WILL - LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At 4 A. M. (Night), via Kensington and New. York, Washington and New York Mall • .-$2 At 11.15 A. M., via Keneingt9 and Jersey City; Express • • 300 At 4.30 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex press 800 At 6.45 P M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Express 3.00 Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. BC and 6 45 P For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton,Wilkeisbarre , Montrose, Great Bend. Manch Chunk, Allentown, Beth- leheni, Belvidere .Easton Lambertville: Flemington, &c.,at 7.16 A. 81. This line connects with the train lea vine Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. M. For Lambertville and intermediate stations, at 6 P. M. For Bristol. Trenton, &c., at 7.16 and 11. 16 A. M.. and For Holmesburg. Tacony, Wisitenoming. Bridesburg, and Frankford, at 9A. M. 6, 6:45; and 8P M. .IgW . - W For New York and* ay Lines leav ing Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on•Pi ft h street, above Walntft, half an hour before departure,' The cars run into .tne Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from • the Depot. • imy.pounds of Bagtgage only allowed.eaca u assenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking any gas bag cage,but their wearing apparel: All baggage over ti lt pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One 'Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except , by special contract. • 'a Graham's Baggage Express will call 'for and deliver baggage at the Depots. • orders to be left at No: - 3 W. nut street. WILLIAM 11: GATEMEN, Agent:, Aug. 8, 1864. • • LINES. PROM... NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL mere PROM THE FOOT OF COURTLAND STREET; At 12 N. and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. . At 7 and 10 . A. 'M., and 6 P. M. , and 12 (Night); via Jer ae_y City and Kensington. - • - Froni the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. IL. Irk" Amboy and Camden. • , From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M., 4, and 8 P. N. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. ja444 ININ PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI MORE RAILROAD. • TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, • October.loth, 1864, Passenger Trains leave Philadelphia for Baltimore at .4.30, (Express, Mondays excepted,) 8.06 A.M., 12 M.. 2.80 and 10.30 P. M. Chester • at 8.06,11.16 A: M , 1.30, 2.30, 4, 6.30; and.ll P. M. • WilmingtoTat 4.80, (Mondays excepted, ) 8.06, 11.11 .A. M. , 1.30, 2.30, 4, 6.30, 10.30, and 11 P. M. New Castle at 8.06 A. M. and 4P. M. *- • • Dover at 8.06 A. M. and 4P. M. • . • Milford at 8.06 A. M.- Salis TRAINSO6 A. M. FOR • PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.46, 9.40 A. M., (Express.) LlO, 6.26 and 10.25 P. M. Wilmington at 1.48, 7.16, 9.16 A. •M., 12. E 4, 1, Ea, 3,30, 4.33, 6.30, and 9.10 P. M. • Salisbury at 11.46 A. M. • Milford at 230 Pi M. - • • . Dover at 6.60 A. M. and 3.1515 P. IL New Castle at 8.50 A. M. and 6 P. N. Chester at 8.16, 9.55 A. M. , 1, 2.46. 4:10, 6, 7.20. tiMd .9.40 P. M. "Leave Baltimore for fialiebnry and intermediate eta tione at 10.26 P. id: ' Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations atl.lo P. M. „ • . TRAIN? P . OII.BALTIM9RB__ _ Leave Closter at 8 ' 4'o A. M. , & 06 and 1i " 06 P. N. .2 . Leave Wilmington at 6.36, 9.26 A. M., 3.40 and 11.40 Pretg a ht•Prati,isith Passenger Car attached will letive Wilmi _gton for:P.erryyllif and intermediate Dittoes at 7.50 P. M. • ; • • - SUNDAYS. I L Prom Pbiladolphie to Baltimore only at 4.30 A. N.. and 10.30 ~ • • . . Froin . Philadnlphla to Wilininionit 4.80 A. M., 10.30 and 11P: , • From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. K. and 830 P. - M. ' Only at 10.28 P. M. frozi Baltimore to Philadeipila.. - °OA • • • • - H. F. KENNEY, EMI.' • saismig- WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. ' NEW ARRANGEMENT. • On and after TUESDAY,' November let, 1864. Trains Will leave from WALNUT-ITREET PIER as follows: For CAPE MAY and all places south of Millville at 9 A. M. and 3 P. N. For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all in-' termediate places south of Glassboro, at 9A. M. and S - For GLASSBORO at 9A. M., 12 M. and 3P. M. - For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER , ' Stc„ at 9A. M., U 111., 3 and 6 P. 31.. • • RETURNING. Leave Cape May at 6 A. N. and IL 45 A. M. Leave Millville at 8:10 A. M. 'and 3 P. M. 'Leave Bridgeton at 7.16 A. M. and 3.10 P. N. Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and 3 P. N. Leave Woodbury at 7, 8.47 , - and 9.47 A. N :, and 4 .0 P. N. and 6.10 P. M. to Camden only. THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY will attend to' all the usual branches of Express Haiti nes% receive, deliver, and forward through other:re. sponsible. Express. Companies to. all parte of the corm, try any article entrusted. to them. • A Special Messenger accompanies each Through Train:- Office, No. 5 WALNUT Street. • J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent. /'HILADELPRIA, Nov. 1, 1864.. nol-tf anWPWWEST CHEST4R ADits PHILADELPHIA RAM , ROAD', VIA MEDIA. • • CHARGE OF HOURS. On and after MONDAY, Pct. 10, 1864, the Trains leave Philadelphia, - from Depot corner Of THIR - FIRST and MARKET, Streets (West Philadelphia , at at 8.16 and 114.. M., and at 2, 4 . 16. and 8:30 P. MI Leave west Chester at 6.36, 8.16, and 10.30 A. X. and 1 Etnird On Sundays leave Philadelphia at S. 90 A P. M. Leave West Chester at 8 A. M. and'4 F. m. Trains leaving Phila delphia s at 8.16 A.M. and 4.16' I'. M., and West'Chester at 8 . 16 A. M. and 4.30 P. M., Con• neot with Arains on theßaltimore Central Railroad for Oxford 'and intermediate points. Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage , and in no case will the Company be re sponsible for an amount exceeding BHA . oc7 HENRY WOOD. Superintendent, almimg NEW'RAILROA.D LINE NORTH. —PHILADELt PHI& TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE " HOURS. FARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS THREE DOLLARS-000D FOR THREE DA.YS. will leaveand after MONDAY, August 1, 1864 , trains will leave foot of VINE Street. Philadelphia, EVERY, MORNING-at 8 o'clock, Sundays excepted. thenoe by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware >Bar Railroads to. Port Monmouth, and by the commodiona steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atlantic street wharf every day, Sun. days excepted, at 11 A. M. • - Travellers to the city of-Newlrork are notified Jersey apply for passage by this line, the State of New having granted to. the Camden and Amboy monoply the exclusive privilege of, carrying passengers and freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New Yorh, - • ; F. , Y tt • Guaral Supertteadent, . . . alg-M I NE . 4 14, 3 1 T i mu l t. I T Y- F rj o; BETHLEHEM,' DOYLESTuWN,_ • mAucaGeNtui, RASTON WILLIAMSPORT, WILKUBAERR, &e. "FALL ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson sheet, ally (Sundays excepted), as follows: Al .7.30 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wiikon' barrel. &e. At 3.16 P. M. _(Express) for. Bethlehem, Easton. &e, • • ' At 5.16'T. M.' for Bethlehem. Allentown, 'Mamas Chunk. ' - For Doylestown at 8.36 A. Af., 2.30 P. M. and 4.16 P. EU For Fort Washington at 10.15 A.* IL and 11 P. IL For Lansdale at 6.15 P 1 M. ' • • White career the Second and Third-streets Line City Pandenger Railway run directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave . Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M:, 12.16 M., and 6.46 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M.. 3'P. M.. and 5.30 P.M. , • Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A. M. ' Leave Fort Waishinyt9n at 10.60 A. N. and 1 I'. M. ON SUNDAYS, Philadelphia: for. Bethlehem , at 9 A. M. • . ' Philadelphia for Doylestown aeB P. AL Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M. • . Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4P. N. • • - ielB . , - `• . ELLIS CLARK. Axont. • amigNERA.RITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD —To - Long Branch, ~Stpiori. Manchester , Tom's River. Barnegat; Red Bank, &v. On and after MONDAY..Angnst let, Trains will leave CAMDEN, for LONG, BRANCH- at BA. M. Returning will leave Long Branch at 12.46 P. M. THROUGH IN FOUR HOURS DIRROT BY RAIL. A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will Start for Stations on the main line, daily, from CAM DEN (Sundays excepted), at 9 SO A. M. Stages connect at Woodmansic and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom's River. . • Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point Pleasant, thinan Village,- Bins Bali, and Oar House Tavern. Foiftirtber Information apply to Company's Agent, I. B. ; COB. at Cooper'srvoktCr ginITHS. Ja., 71-tf General Superintendent asmi 1864. 1864. _PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Brie. • - , It bas boon lemma by the PENNSYLNANIA RAIL ROAD. COMPANY, and is operated by them, Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight business Ooiobcr 17th, DAC ' TIME OP PASSENOBEITRAINE AT PHILADELPHIA. Leave. Westward. ' Mail Train Elmira Express Train - 1 SO A. M. Passenger cars ran .through on Mail Train without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and - Baltimore and Erie. • Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Trains both Ways - between Williamsport and Baltimore: For information respecting Paesenger badness, hpply corner fHiRTIETH and MARKET tits., Philadelphia. : And for Freight brisinese or the Compitoy'e tigents. S. B. KINGSTON. Jr. • - rainier THIRTRRATR and. MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. • J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. J. M. DRILL. Agent It C. R. 8., Baltimore. , ; • • : H. H. HOUSTON General Freight Agent. - Philadelphia. ' W. • H. GWINNER, • General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. ..• . • JOSEPH D. POTTS. ne34l' General Manager. Williamsport. • SIVNE : "OM V A L . :-THE PHILADELPHIA AND ELMI. RA'R:II: , LINE have removed'. their Ticket Office from Sixth - and Chestnut Streets to 4,25 CHESTNUT Street. under the Philadelphia Bank. - • Thepnly direct route for the Oil Regions of Pennsyl vania, WILLIAMSPORT. FIIIIRA, BUFFALO. SUS PENSION BRIDGE; NIAGARA FALLS, and allplaces *the Western and Northwestern States, and the Oa. nadas . Through First-class and Emigrant tickets. Passenger Trains leave depot of Philadelphia and Reeding Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH and CAL LOWHILL Streets, at 8 A. M., and 3.30 P. M. except Sundays. For further Information apply at the odes, 425 CHESTNUT. Street. , N; , HORN, Ticket Agent. TA N T IT JOHN 8? MLLES. General Agent, oc4-tf.-_ „...TH/RTEENTII. end CALLOWHILL Stn. EXPRESS COMPANIES. aggswg THE ADAMS: EL PRESS COMPANY, Mee 326 CBESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Mer chandise; .Bank Notes, and Specie, either•b_v its own lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to the principal Towns and Cities in the United States. . E. S. SAND FORD, ?ell , General SuPerlntendent. LEGAL. THE DISTRIOT:COURT . FOR 11111 . 1 :L . • bra AND COUNTY OP PHILADILPHI I. Whf , MAUL'S, to the nee of AB'Plitia SIANINNIS. re. (MORON C. COLLINS: (Dec. T. 1863. NO. Veit, Mr.) • The undereigned, appointed by th e Court to make dis tribution of the _fund prodpced-by the Sheriff's sale under the above writ,.of- all. that certain lot or piece of ground,with•the three-stOrY brick =assuage or Wee. ,ment thereon erected, situate on the nnrth'eide of VER. NON Street, at the distance of one hundred and twenty two feet four inches eastward from the east side, of Eleventh street, In the late. district of Spring' Harden, now in the consolidated city of Philadelphia, contain ing in front or breadth on said Vernon street sixteen feet eight inches, and extending northward in length or depth sixty.-five feet—(Being the same premises (No. 1027 Vernon street) which BENJAMIN F. RIID,DY and wife, by =Venture dated ,the With day of. May, A. D.. 1E64, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Book A Tr B. No. 16. page 4'79, ; granted and conveyed to the said GEO. C. COLLINS in fee, )—will attend to the duties of his appointment on THURSDAY, November 17th, 1864, at 4 o'clock P.M., at his office, southeast corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets; Philadelphia, when arid where all parties interested-must make their claims, or they will be debarred from coming in on said fund no 3 101 • • D: W. O'BRIEN. Auditor.. WRIT OF 'PARTITION IN THE OR ; PB A NS' COURT, OR THE ESTATE OF ANSEL ARNOLD, deceased: To Margaret Levi, late Arnold.. Emanuel Arnold, Mayer Arnold., Isaac 'Arnold, Abraham Arnold, Simon Arnold, Philip Arnold. Ellen Arnold, intermarried with Abraham Einstein; the children of lila ex Arnold,. de! mead, to wit: Sarah, the widow of 'Manama • Henlein. deceased; Leon, widow of Morris Henlein, deceased; Isabella.' intermarried with Jacob Lower. David H. Arnold, Joseph Arnold,. Aaron' Arnold and Nettie Ar= • aold; and the children of Joseph Arnold. deceased. to • wit: Julius Arnold. ,Solomon Arnold, Aaron Arnold. j' Pauline, it termarried with Abraham and,Levi. Lizette, ' tormented with Andolph Load:them ; and the children of Miriam, a deceased daughter of Joseph Arnold, de ceased, . who was intermarried with Seligman Dottie bach, to Wit: Leon Dettiebach, Abraham Dettlebach, Isabella Dettlabach Julia Dettlebach, Flora Dettlebach; and the children of 'Lydia ernold,.who was intermar ried with Solomon Maasenbacher, to wit: Caroline, mar • zied to Daniel Honigsberger, Isabella, married to Her ! 'man Bernheimer, Hester, married to Simon Sinsheimer, 'Janet, _married to Solomon Sweideeker, and Miriam, married to Lorenz Mack; and,. the children of Isabella i Arnold, who was married to Etienne' Dettlebach, to wit: Seligman Dettlebach and ,Fanny, now 'deceased, who was married to Philip Arnold. leaving issue, to wit: Cyrus Arnold, Joseph Arnold,' Edwin Arnold, ,-Mirfam, married . to Henry Bissinger; and 'lsabella, 7 married to Isaac Steppacker ; and the children of Jea nette Arnold, married to Isaact,•Arnold, to wit; Abra . - qui= Arnold, Lydia Arnold, and Minna; married' to Moses Barth; and the 'children of Sarah Arnold. who : was married to Gerson Levl, to wit: Miriam, married to Myer Einstein, Mayer Levi, Joseph Levi, and Edwin Levi—being all,of the heirs of 'Angel Arnold decease& You withplease take notice that upon the application 'of Emanuel Arnold, one of tb:e: said heirs, the Orphans' Court of Schuylkill County setting forth that the said. Ansel Arnold died seized in file demesne as of fee of and in all that the one' sixth part, and the. one- soventh part of one-eighth part of all that certain tract of Coal land, in the County of Schuylkill, bounded by lands sur veyed to Thomas Dundee, to Chrietian Deshong, Jamb Miller' and Stroh's Improvement, and „Others, being the, same tract of land surveyed on warrant to John Bret . Niue, and patented to George Rahn, by Patent dated the 7th day of July, A.. D. , 1529, containing 299 acres, 146 perches,' and allowance, and praying the said. Court for a Writ of Partition or valuation to make partition of the said interests in the said tract of laud. The said Court awarded ,the said writ on the 9th day of September, 1864; and I, the said Sheriff of Schuyl kill County, in ,pursuance of the said writ, tome di rected, have appointed: FRIDAY. -the 16th day of•No • vember next, for the holding of the inquisition, on the premises, in Riley Township, . Schuylkill' , CountY. where you mayattond, if you see proper:- - • JOHN 'RANH, • Sheriff of Schuylkfll-County.. October 1, '64. • • ac26•wat TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Estate of SAMUEL STEEL, deceased. The Auditor appointid by the Court to audit. settle, and adjust the account of EDMUND GRUNDY .and THOMAS R. STEEL, Executors' of i ,the last*will and testament of Samuel Steel, deceased, and to make dui tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, Will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment on TUESDAY, the 76th day of November. A:SD. 188 at SK o'clock P.:M., at his office. No. 325 NOrPtIp.MTH street, in the city of Philadelphia.' ' JOHML,'MHORMAKER• 1, .204..finWit* • • Auditor. • NOTICE-CERTIFICATESOF, STOCK ' LOST.-The undersigned having lost " by fire in Chastabereburg,Snly 30,18 ft, a certificate for nine shares of stock in the Philadelphia Bank, certificates for Penn sylvania five-per-cent. a 150,1829. No. 442, for Stages and No. 1,491. for $629 .23; certificate United stock,. No. 9,644, dated October,lB47, for $1 000, aotice is h'ereby given that application will be made fait- the renewal of the above certificates. 0c26- w3t, • . MARY W. RENS& .' VSTATE OF JACOB F. WILKINS, DECEASED.—Letters of Administration upon the Estate of JACOB F. WILKINS. late of the city of Phila delphia..deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all pertons indebted to said' Estate will please make payment, and those haying claims will present - the same without delay to AMOS LANNING, Administrator No. 309 NEW Street, Phila., Or his Attorney, CHARLES M WAGNER. 6t* No. 341 North SIXTH Street. • • V,STATE OF RACHEL LANA- WI -a-, DOW, DECEASED. —Lettere of Administration upon the Estate of Rachel Land, late of the - clty of widow; deceased, having been granted to the undetsigned, all persons indebted to said . ostate will please make payment, and those having claims will present the same withont delay to - . STEPHEN LEWRY. Administrator, No. 1516 BUMMER Street, Phila., 04to his Attorney, CHARLES M. WAGNER, ocl9glv6t. • • No. 341 North SIXTH titreet P, STATE OF REBECCA ENGLE, A-A deceased.. , —Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of REBECCA ENG LB, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to a,itid• Estate are requested to mak.e payment, and 'those having claims or demands thereon are requested. to , present . them without delay to RICHARD ENGLE, 'RICHARD ENGLE, Jr., 31. S. THIRD Bt., BAHL, LUTZ. 41.7 MARKET Street, _PHILADELPHIA. Nov 4, 1244. . Executors.... not-Inets • • INTHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. PAUL N. MILLER vs..WILLIAM COPELAND, NO BLE °MERRY. and ROBERT L CURRY, owners or reputed owners, and NOBLE GILBERT, contrac tor. [Lev. Fac., Sept. , 1864. No. 21.] EXCEPTIONS To SHERIFF'S SPECIAL RETURN. The Auditor appointed, by the Court to report distri bution of the fund produced by the Sheriff's sale, un der the above mentioned writ, of the following Proper ty, to wit: "All that certain two-story stone dwelling house. With the stone- slaughter house, and stone •wagon house, and stables in the rear thereof, and the lot or piece of ground whereon the same are erected, situate at the northeast corner of Pola r or Thirty-third street and Elm street , in the Vil lag e of Mantua, in the Twenty fou rth ward of the city o hiladelphis, ; the said lot being twenty-five feet in front on the sai l Elm street. and. running of that width northward along the said Poplar or Thirty . third street, between Parallellines, one hun dred and seventy feet, to Grape street; the said house being seventeen feet in front and thirty-two feet. deep, . and two-stories high, with basement; the slaughter bense being fifty. live , feet •Iong: and twenty live feet wide, one story. high, of stone; the wagon house be inceisteen feet square and two . storiee high, of stone." . 'Will attend to. the duties of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY; afoverober 16th,. 1864. 'at 4 o'clock P. M., his office, No. 114 south sixru Street, In the city of Philadelphia, when and where all - putties inte rested must present their claims or they will be de barred fro'm coining in on said'fund.:" • not-10t • JOHN. DOLMAN, Auditor. ESTATE • OP . ',AMANDA!. STE WART, -4LA DECEASED. -Lettens of Admtnletratton on the Es tate of Amanda Stewart:deceased, having• been :mated to tbe.undersigned, all persons Indebted to the add es• tate' are requested-to make payment'aud arr persons hitrix9g. claims - agalne' the same are requested to present them to Mrs: ELIZABETH BIAS. Admintstra tilx. 1019. LOMBARD Street, or to her Attorney, CRAIG D. RITCHIE; 508 IVALNIIT St. . ' late-thin* L ETTERS Or ADMINISTRATION on tha Eetate, of Mrs. FRANCES LA MAR NA ()- QUIN, deceased, (late of Texas,) haying been granted to the undersigned, all parties indebted will .pljtadke make payment, and those baying' claims againeMe said Estate will present them for settlement to • • SAMUEL o h P B A N ' G,. Admtnietritor, PHILADELPHIA, OcL N 7; ESL North TNlEoDleree t VSTATE OF GEORGE R. i - SUBTIOE; -a-A DECEASED. —LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon the Estate of GEORGE R. JUSTICE. )late of the City of Philadelphiadeceased, havingimehifranted to the un dersigned bl i the - Register of Wills for the County of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to the said-Estate are requested to mike payment, and ' those' having claims or demands against the same to make them known without - • • • • JANE W. JUSTICE, Executrix, ' , No. 1211 WALNUT.Strent: Or toberAttorney, •• A. S. LETCHWORTH. ocl7-m6t* ' • : • No,l3lSouth FIFTH Street. ESTATE. OF', Z. 'BARTON. STOUT- Letters of Administration haying been - granted. to thetundersigned, all persons indebted to said Rstate are requested to make payment, and' those haying claims fig9.llllt the same will please present them to - WILLIAM C.. WORT, Or to his Attorney,t 040.thOt — fie firriARAWAI 7U Wi-14117Vitt' - • - 1111317BANCE. DELAWARE - WM/a' SAFETY • • • • ' •-• : INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED BY THE . LEGISLAriBMOE' SYLVANIA, 1835: - • OFFICE S. E. _CORNER THIR D. AND WALNUT OM PHILADELPHIA. • MARINE INSURANOM ON VESSELS, _ CARGO, • To all parts of the world. FREIGHT, • INLAND INSI7RANOS. • On Goode by River, Canal parts, Lake, and Land Carriage, to sal the Union. FIRE IN S of URA.NOL •-• On gerchandiee generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, &c. ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, WV. I, 1962. $lOO,OOO United States Five per cent.. an.. 107,000 00 76,000 United t tales 6 per cent. Loan, 6-20 a. 76,000 00 20,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 1a:1- 74000 00 60,000 United States .7. 3-10 per cent. Tres- miry Notes 63,250 00 100,111 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Loan 100.997 60 64,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Loan 37,880 00 .123A000 Philadelphia City 6 Der cent. Loan.. 127,528 150 30,000 State of Tennessee 5 per cent. Loan.. 16.000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortgage • " 6 per cent. Bonds 22,300 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage 6 per cent. Bonds .. 63.250 00 15.000 NB Shares Stock Germantown Gas Company, principal and interest gnaranteed by the city of Phila delphia . 15,000 IV 5,000 100 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail- • road Company .• 7,226 00 6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Com_pany 2.550 00 .21.000 United States Certificates; of In debtedness 81.420 00 128,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply seottred. • • •1. 123.700 00 -- $791.750 Par Cost, $768,737.12 Market Value. $794,700 50 Real Estate • 36,363 35 Bille receivable for insurances made.... 22 • • 107.1/47 61 Balance due at Agencies—premiums on Ma rine Policies, accrued interest, and other delts due the Company 29.612 27 Seri and Stock of sundry luanrance-.and of er Companies, $6,903, estimated vain,— 3.206 CO Cash on deposit with United States Government subject to ten days' call . .. ..... . $90,000 00 ' Cash on deposit, in 8ank5....:....98,588 39 Cash in drawer. RV 00 116,792 10 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand. ' Robert Burton. ' John C. Davin, Samuel B. Stokes. ,Edmund A. Sondes, J. F. Peniston. Theophilus Paulding. ' Henry Slink. John R Penroee, William G. Bouiton. James Traquair, Edward Darlington. • Hem yO. Dallett, Jr.. H Jones Brooke. 'James C: Hand, . Jacob P. Jones, William C. Ludwig, James B. McFarland, .Joseph H. Seal, Joshua P. Eyre. Dr. R. M. Huston. . Spencer Mcllvaine. George G. Leiper, Sohn B. Semple. Pittabnrg, Hugh Craig, • A. B. Berger, l'itteburg, Charles RellT. THOMAS .. • JOHN 9 , „RIIIRRY Lirinuatt. Seem rEi;E RELLANCE INSURANCE COM- OF PHILADELPHIA. .Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. OFFICE No. 306 WALNUT STREET. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE Houses, Stores, and other Buildings, limited or perpetual; and 'on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. ' - .CAPITAL, 4300,000. ASSETS 4387,211.86. Invested in the following Secur ities, viz: First Mortgage on City Property, well secure d 41 0 6,800 00 United States Government Loans - 119,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 50,000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per cent. $8.000,01X) Loan 12,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds...first and se cond Mortgake Loans 85,000 ' 60 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 - per cent. Loan MOO 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany's 6 per cent. Loan 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad 7 per Cent. Loans 4,560 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.... 10,000 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4.000 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock .... LIMO 08 Union Mntnal Insurance Company's Stock of Philadelphia 2,500 00 Loans on Collateral s, well secured 3,250 CO Accrued Interest 5,082,0) Cash in 'bank and on hand 16,587 53 Worth at present market DIRECTORS. Robert Tolima, William Stevenson,' Hampton L. Carson, Marshall BBL J. Johnson Brown, Thomas H. Moore, Clem Tingley, Wm. R. Thompeori, Samuel Bisphs,m, Hobert Steen, William Museer, Charles Leland. Beni: W. Tingley, THOMAS C. HILL, Secrott FRILADBLPHIA, January 4 AIiTHRAVITE INSURANCE COM PARY.—Antholized Capital 5100, 000-CHARTER FERPBTI34I. • , Office No. 311 WALNUT Streit; between Third arid Fourth streets. Philadelphia. This Company will insure against Lees or Damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. . William Esher, - Davis Pearson. D. Luther, Peter Seiger, Lewis Andenried, J. B Banm, , John R. Black idol'. . William F. Dean; Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham. WILLIAM ESHER, President. WM. F. DEAN, Vice President. W. M. Swim Secretary. ap3-tf A II ERICA N. FIRE INSURANCE - 6 - 11 - ;COMPARE. Incorporated IRO. -CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. ' Having a large paid.-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sou r d. and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. . James R. Campbell, Edmund G. Duda, I C e h r a a r e le m s W orri . Ps.onitneF. Thomas B. Marls, John Welsh Samuel Samnel C: Morton. Patrick Brady. John T. Lewhi . ' • _...• „THOR' ALBERT C. Ti. 02.1192quiD: • FIRE INSURANCE, EXCLUSIVELY. - 2 - —THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. Incorporated HO. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 • WALNUT Street, opposite Independence is Company, favorably known to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur niture, Stocks, Hoods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. - • . i Their capital, together with a large Surplus hind, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. • ' DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith,Jr. , • Alexander Benson, John Deverenx, Isaac Harlehurst, Thomas Smith, Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis, . J. Gillingham Fell, ' • JONATHAN PATTERSON, President. iirmitlir G.' CROWETS, Secretary. , INSURANCE • COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSFLFANIA.:—OFFICE NOIL 4 sad 5 EXCHANGE BUILDINGs north .side of.WALNUT Street.•between DOCK and +HIRD Streets. Philadel phia. INCORPORATED c I A N p A7I4— t Cr o ARJER PERPETUAL . . PROPERTIES OF. THE. COIPANY, FEBRUARY I. 1864. $626,817 62. MARINE, FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wagner, Charles Macalester, Thomas B. Watson, William S. Smith, Henry G. Freeman, William E. White,. Charles S. Lewis, George H. Stuart, George C. Carson, Samuel Grant, Jr.,_ Edward C. Knight, John B. Austin. MM;EA F AME INSURANCE COMPANY, . No. 406 CHESTNITP STRUT. PHILADELPHIA • IPIBB AND, INLAND 1M8:ill/LNG& Francis N. Back,. irJohn W. S erntan. ' Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter ' Menu Lewis, John. Keas/er, Jr., 0. W. „Davis, . E. D. Woodruff, . P. S...rustice, Charles Stokes, George A. West, - Joeeph D. M ll e. - FRANCIS N. BUCK. President. ,_ CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President. -W. I. BLANCHARD, Secretay. jell-0' FORMAN P. NOLLYNSRBAD.. WM. 11..,GBAVE8 IOLLINBREA.D et GRAVES, INSURANCE AGENCY, No.. 312 WALNUT St., Philadel his amts for the ALBANY CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO., 3027-6 m OF ALBANY. N. Y. !ORMAN P. HOLLINBABAD, WILLIAM H. GRAVES. HOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES, •• INSURANCE AGENCY, No: 312 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS FOR THB NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF NORWICH, CONN. CHARTERED ISO& . REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (tiy authority): John Gg. Esq . • Messrs. Tredlok, Stokes &Oa Fales, Wharton, & Co. I Messrs. Chas. Lenitig & Co. Messrs. Coffin & Altemns. Messrs.W.H. Lamed & Co. je27.6m FORMAN P. HOLLTIMBEAD. WX. H, Glum. HOLLINSHEAD kb. GRkVF.S' - INSURANCE AGENCY_, N 0.3.1 2 WALNUT STREET t PRILARELPHIA,_ Agents for the CROTON PEER INSURANCE COMPANY. of New York. ie27-6m MEDICAL,. TE: A. H. STE'VENS, ONE OF THE -a-' fouadens of this new system of treating diseases successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action, with out shocks, announces that he has resumed his office duties for the treatment of diseases, at 1418 South PENN SQUARE, where; for the last three years, he has had almost un bounded success in cases pronounced' in durable by medicine. Please call, or send for a Dam phiet,ttnd learn particulars: • N. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction can enter for. a full course at • any time after Monday, Sept. 26. se26-tf 5 • ELECTRICITY. IWONDERFUL. SCIENTIFIC DIE.- COVERT. —All acute and chronic diseases cured by special getarantee, when desired by the patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, • land, in • case of a failure, no charge 114 made. No drugging the syidem with uncertain medical age rite. All cares performed by l Magnetism Galvanism, or other modi fi cations of Electricity; without shocks or any unpleasant sensation. For further informs,. I tion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hun dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable •• men in Philadelphia, who _have been speedily and Permanently cured after all other treatment from) medical 'men'had failed. Over twelve thousand cured in lees than five years at IWA WALNUT St. Electrrical Institution established five years ago. . ~ prof. C. H. BOLLES; Lecturer. 1 ••• ; , PHYSICIANS. W. B. BROWN. M. D. • P. ERIDD. M. D., IS. W. BECKWITH, M. D.. • AND-' • Mrs. S. .A. FULTON. . . . [Mrs. 'Fulton, a lady of great experience and abili ty, will have entire : charge of treating in the ladies' ; , department.; • . - . . . • IConsultation free. Address all letters to Dr. W. B. DROWN, 12201 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. • ' oc6-6m. TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT • SELTZER ATREUS/51T I 8 TRH REST R_EId ycot ED .A Y IL ICNOI T BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADAOHB,COSTIVE. NEBB L INDIOESTION, HEART-BII.IIN, SOUR STOMACH,_SEA-sIOHNESS, dm, am Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, ism "I know its composition, and have no doubt it will Prove most ben:Aloha in those complaints for which it recommended.' Dr. THOMAS BOYD sag s: "I strongly commend it to the notice of the public • Dr. EDWARD O. LUDLOW says: "lean with 00111- derite recommend it." Dr. _OBOROE T. DEXTER says: "In Plittaleney, Heart-born,' Costiveness, Sick Headache, &v., do., the SELTZER APERIENT my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy. For other testimonials see pamphlet Without,. WWI. Manafiottured onlylt TiERAIifT & CO., ira-FoRsALVA'ALMRII7347.' ynesyls.Yark. ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE. COME, YE AFFLIOTED, COME! This treatinent•Enly needs a trial to thedopted by all. Raving made many improvements application of this agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public, We will guarantee to care any Cage of Fever and Acne in two treatments. It has also proved very successful in the cure otthe following diseases: • • Rheumatism; Neuralgia, Debility,_ Paralysis, Asthma, . Genital Weakness, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, Spinal Dieease, Catarrh, Diabetes. Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for fall Instructions in the practice. Consultations free. • OHM. hours 9 A. K. to 6 P. M. '' • • Testimonials at the office. DL THOMAS- ALLEN. • Medioel Electrician. 5e144,1114 151 N. ELEVENTM St., below Race. TOLOR'S ARNICA 'OIIA OR EMBRO CATION_ never fails to cure Rhurnatiom,Neuralnia, UMW& Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Dis eases, Price 250. , and wholesale and retail byli. B. TAT LOR,Drnggiet, TENTH and CALLOWHILI,. , • se6-3nt .. n — gi. , KINRELIII RAS RRSIIMED HIS hoile practice at tiffs realdenoe, northwest *Grip' of TUU4V litOetn` 'from tQ to t malai • $1,0E6,426 61 C. HAWK President. DAVIS, Vine-President. ial4 $387,211 96 81N,664 36 TINGIAY, President. _ _ • S E. MARIS, President. Secretary. - fe22-tf SIiSIiRERD, President. ry. nolB. tf IQCI'IOIr ~~A,i:L~/: JOHN. , NYERSI3O: 6 , _TAITOTION mr BEIM Nos. 232 and 2311MABEIT BIM& • LARGE POSITIVE - SA - L OF BOOTS, SHOES, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLLNG BAGS, &C- A CARD. —Walavice.the early attention of pnrohas ers to the largo and vtiinable assortment of boots;• shoes, brogans, , travelling bags, S.:c. ern priming samples of 1,100 packages, forming a prime and fresa assortment. to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on four months' credit, commencing THlis htORNJDIG , at 10 o'clock pre• LABOE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND Gllef SHOES, &c. NOTICE.-Included in our large peremptorlikale of boots, shoes, ,ko., :to be held on 'Wednesday airrsing, .Nov. 9, et 10 0' clock. _will be found in part the follow ins fresh goods; —cases maxi's, boys'; and youths' thick boots. cases menityboyer, and youths' kip and calf boots. cases men'agrain cavalry boots., . ' bases boys' grain L, L' boots:. ' • —cases men's;boy's', and youth's kip brogans. oases' men's, boys', 'and youth's balmorals, tap sole, &o. • - ' cases mon's, boys, and yonth's Congress boots, tap sole do. - • ' cases women's, misses', and children's' calf, kip, goat, grain and split, sewed.- pegged, and: cop . pernalled boots and ball:floras, embracing a general assortment of city and Eastern made goods. - A lso. cases gents' 2A-inch leg, enameled, ertAn.rortett: steel shod eavalry boots, •gum shoes, &o. LARGE TEREETTORrtS ALE OF 1 100 .PAOICAGEN . BOOTS. SHOES, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c. THIS MOEIVING. - . November 9th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on four Months' credit,-.about 1,100 packages boots. shoes, brogans,. army goodr, travelling bags,'Ste., of city and Eastern manufacture, comprising a fresh and prime assortment. Samples with catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY' SALE OF .EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN - ..DRY GOODS. We will bold a large sale of British, German, French.- end American dry goods, by catalogue. onloar months' credit, and part for cash, ON. THURSDAY MORNING, • Nov. 10th, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, com prising 750 PACKAGES AND LOTS of Britiab, German, French, India,' and Amarillo dry goods, embracit g a large, full, and fresh assortment of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods for city and conntrT sales. ' Included in our sale of foreign and domestic drigOiXig.. • ON THURSDAY, November 10th, will be found, in part, the following desirable articles; via: bales all. wool flannels. bales heavy brotorn drills. bales Ethan Allen and Lancaster sheeting*: cases .31 and.. 4-4 bleaChed rankling. cases brown and bleached Canton flmuteLi. cases Hartford and Cairo denims. oases heavy. ooreetjelans. _ Oases colored cambric* and paper muslin's. cases Manchester gingham. cases indigo blue tickings. cases Rob Roy clam ings. —. cases miners' plaid flannels. ' cases super Kentucky Mans. cases all-wool tweeds. . . cases Oneida and gold-mixed cassimeres. cases plain and printed satinets .. NOTICE TO CLOTHIENS—LARGE SALE OF TAILOR ING GOODS. Also, on THURSDAY, November 10. pieces Belgian broadcloths. '. • pieces.heavy velour -•: pieces Castor and - President beavers. . pieces Esquimang and hiorcow beavers. pieces Whitney and pilot beavers., pieces Astrachan coatings. .'• . pieces Belgian tricots and seal skims: , - pieces silk and wool casslmeres. pieces Devonshire and Melton coatings. pieces dark-mixed repellents. pieces cap and cloak cloths. • places mohair, Italians, vestinge, listens, padding's, canyae, &c. Also, dress goods, white goods, travelling shirts. army shirts and drawers, hoelery, cravats, ties, sewing silk, skirts, notions, &c. POSITIVE vitiviK l G NGs, &c. _ . Nov. 11, will be sold by cataloaae,'on four months' credit a full assortment of superfine and line ingrain, venetian, hemp, llat, rag, and cottage carpets, &c, PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCILINDIA, GERMAN, • AND B MONDAY ao. ON M O RNING, November 10b; at 10 o'clock, wilt be sold, by cata logue, on four months'. credit. about ' 750 PACKAGES AND LOTS of .French, India, German, and Britisli dry goods, Stc., embracing a large and choice assortment-of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot tonfabrics. N.' B. —Sainplea of the same -will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early . on the morning of sale, when dealers will End it to their interest to at tend. - BSCOTT . _AUCTIONEER, Dios. •:066 . 011661T0T aid 615 SAMSON' Street. QALE OF, .00NDEMNEICQUARTS:R. P , - 1 MASTER'S STORES, AMBULANCES, dta - • • Gamy QUARTSRMARTIOVEI OrpraE, DEPOT OP WASHIPOTON. WAsernrerrog, D. C., October 27, 1801. Will be sold at Public Auction, at'the Government Warehouse, situated on the square between B and I and Twentieth and Twenty. first streets, Washington. D. C. on FRIDAY, November 11, 11364,iat 10 o'clock A. M., alot of QUARTERMASTER'S STORES, condemned as unfit for use--viz: Axes, Carpenters' Tools, Brushes, Bridles, Buckets, Saddles, Saddle Blankets Stable Brooms, Stoveh Saws, ['hovels, Picks, Pauline, Halters, Scrap Leather, Porta. ble Forges, Knives, and a. large lot of Scrap Iron and Wagon Tires, &o. ALSO, I Will be sold, at foot of Nineteenthstreit, near Chess. peake and Ohio Canal, immediately after the comple• tion of the sale above referred to, a number of Ambit.. lances, Carts, Medical Wagons, Metallic Wagons, Wagon Bodies. Spring Wagons, &e. Successful bidders will be required to removelhs stores within five (IC days from the date of sale. Terms sash, in Government funds. ~ D. H. RUCKER, Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaater, oc'N- lit • Depot of. Washington. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. -6 • OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OP THE DEPARTMENT /, . WASHINGTON. September 27, Mt. Whereas, by - satisfactory evidence presented !to the undersigned, it has . been made to appear that-the EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA in in the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadel phia, State of Pennsylvania, bas been duly:. or ganized under and. according to the requirements . of the Ast of Congress, • entitled "An Act to pro vide a national currency, - secured by pledgee( Unit ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation :and redemption thereof, "—approved June 3d, ISM, and has complied with all the provisions of said Acs required to be complied with - before commencing the business.of banking under said Act: • - Now, therefore, I, HUGH NoCIILLOCEI, Comllo-' troller of the Currency. do hereby certify that the Eighth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. • In testimony whereof witness my hand and meal of. aka this twenty-seventh day of September, 1864. HUGH MoCULLOCH, . I *SAL oomptroller of the Currency, - oc(1-BOt T FRUEAUFF, ATTORNEY AND . oomisellor at; taw, Hollidaysburg, Blair Co., Pa. Collections promptly attended to In Blair Hunting , don, and Cambria counties. • Refess to B CLARICSOIII • & CO. , No. 1213 Third Street ; F. R. STARR, President Enterprise Insurance Co. ; CHAMBERS & REGISTER, Wechington Life Insurance Co. ; WETHERILL & LEO,, , _Second Street ; T. A. BIDDLE & CO.. liankens, oclo-im* THE UNDERSIGNED, HMPING RE MOVED his BEAL ESTATE OFFICE to No. 53 TENTH Street, corner of Arch, has there reopened his REGISTER, in which the public may enter their PROPERTIES FOR SALE, And is prepared to collect INTERESTS, Ground and Rouse BEtas, in every part of the . 0017 -2m 5 WILLIAM G. BEDFORD. , • - • HARD.-BELCIER CO:,•PROPPI111. tors of - • • • - CENTRAL EATING. 1101ISE. No. 431 CHESTNUT Street, • • Opposite General Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa.. tender, by medium of the public press, to their many patrons and friends, their warmest thanks for the liberal encouragement most generously bestowed, and promise to • add still further improvements and attractions, and use every endeavor to merit the support and patronage of the business men and general public of Philadelphia and vicinity. ocl7-Sra DRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE,' VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAINPIPE—AII sizes, from. 2 to 16 inches diameter, with all kinds of branches, bends, and traps, for sale in any, quantity. 2,-Inch bore per yard 350. 450. 3 4 id di ill di 55c. 5 al de id di( - 75 ,. 5 II 14 11 di 85e • TERRA COTT A CHIMNEY TOPS, For Cottages. Villas, or City Houses, Patent Wind guard Tops, for. curing smoky chimeys,r.from 2to 8 feet high. . ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES. Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marble Blida, Brackets. and Mantel Vases.. • PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORKS, 1010 CHESTNUT Street, fel2-fmwtf S. A. HARRISON. A SAFE STEAM BOILER —THE subscriber is, prepared to receive orders for thi "HARRISON STEAM B4)/1.7.1t," in cites to snit pnr. chasers. The attention of Manufacturers and others is sailed to the. new Steam Generator, as combining es 'calla advantages in absolute safety from destructive explosion, first coat and durability, economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation , &c., not pos. sassed - by any boiler now in use. Thece.boilers cah be seen in daily operation, driving the extensive works et Messrs. Wm. Sellers & Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton streets, at S. W. Catiell's factory, Spruce street. Schti7l. kill, and at Gsuced'caremont Mill Frankford. JOS. KARlsoisr, JR. Washington Building, se2Z- tf 1174 South THIB.D Street: Philsda. MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &c. AAA- —2,600 bbls. Mass. Nos. 1, 2. and. 3 Mackerel, late-caught fat fish. in assorted packages. 2,000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. 2.600 boxes Lnbec, Scaled, and No. IHeraing. 160 bbls new Mess Shad. 250 boxes Herkimer. county Obsess, - &h: In store and for sale by MURPHY & /COONS, jal9-11 No. 146 NORTH WHARVES. TWTSERVO FOR THE TEETH AND .+••• GUMS.—For strengthening the gums, for pre. serving the teeth from decay, and for keeping ghegg beautifully clean and the breath sweet. thin is be lieved to be the best preparation that science and expo. rime* has ever produced. Prepared only by • • , S. T. BEALS, M. D. Dentist.. 1113 enswrifirr street,, Phil adelphia, 1 . 76 .el7-3m For sale by the Principal drugglets. Piper tar. PIIRE. PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP 'is made of pure, fresh Palm Oil. and. Is entirely s vegetable Soap; more imitable for Toilet nee than those made fromanimal fat. In boxes of one dozen cakes, for $2 per box. Manufactured by (IEO. 11. ELKINTON SOl4, Nor 116 IdARGARETTA Street, between Front and. Second, above Callowhill. je6-6m T ATOUR'S OLIVE OIL-400 BASKETS -La fresh Latour's Olive Oil, in lots to suit the purcha ser, for sale by RHODES & WILGTASIS, matt tf 107 South WATER Street. 1864 BRICKS , BRICKS, BRICKS. • A large and superior stook on hand, for - sale at reduced prices. Bulldirs contracted for on favora ble, terms. JOHN M. BOHM, BRIOK YARD., LONG LANE, below Buck road. °splint-922 N..A.R.KBT Street - . 0c27-1.2t• COTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK Na'• AND CANVAS, of all numbers' nd brands.' • Tent, Awning. Trunk, and Wagon Cover Duck. Also Paper Manufacturers'. Drier Felts,' from 1 to 5 feet wide; Famine. Belting, Sail Twine, &a. - JOHN W. EVERMAN & noS-tf No. 103 JONES', CO.lle3r. CABINET FURNITURE. MOORX & CAMPION, 261 South' SECOND Street, are prepared to follow the • decline in the Market in the price of their fart:attire: Purchasers-will Please call and. examine onr steak. -005-41 n TO . 'EI OVERNMENT CONTRACTORS, AND OTHERS. " Certific States the Re lease of - Contractors with the United rom the increased duties imposed by the Act of June 30,1564," together with an assortment, of BLANKS in general use, for sale by • N3fOSS & CO., ! - 432 CHESTNUT Street, 0027.19tt Stationery and Blank Book Manufactorr PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA. , TIONS; with hill descriptions of character. giTea DAY and WirldlilNG, b J. L. CAPIIN; ocl2-wfmly No. 25 SOUTH TENTH Street. • Titoltiscars. LONDON KITOR ENER, 'OR 'EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, or public institutions, in TWENTY DIV. PERMIT SIZES. Also. Phil.delphis Ranges, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves; Bath Bollers, Stewhole Plates; Broil. ers, Cooking Stoves, to. , — at wholesale and retail, by the mannfacturer • C s,,_ , • • . • RAW, SHARPS, & THOMSON% oel-muth6m • No. 209 N. SECOND Street. 11111- DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DILN. %__ TIST for the last twenty years, 219 VMS St.. bolo* Third, inserts the most' 'beautiful THEM of ta; age, mounted on' elle Oold Matins, SilTer, Voloaolta. Condit., Amber.gte., at &rfoes, for neat and nutrstasitial work, more reasonable an Lay Dentist in this city 0 State. Teeth plugged to lasak for life. Artillsial Test) repaired to snit. Ito pall in ortraoting. All work war. ranted to Rateransa. bast fassilloa. swilAti. • DR LOWENEEERZ' 8 PATBNT TINIVBESAL 411 / SALVE for the alleviation of the pains. and for the ease of 44145 . 14111 r diseased, inflamed, and so-called. bad eyes. Also, for the strengthening and preservation of weak eyesto the most advanced age. Not only does the inflammationvanish, but the white spots, the so-called tunicles, upon the eyes, the consequence of_the inflammation, diesla pear very soon after its employment.- Price $j NBW.TORIL HOBORBN. oc2O-lie . bath rova.TH Stream --- AUCTION, SALE& FITRNEBBIIREKLEY co., C.MBSTNUT and 012 JAYINg *risk LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF FRENCH GOODS 01' IMPORTATION .OF Messrs BERNARD & Hurn,.. 41 15 - . •ON FRIDAY :. MORNING. &we. Nov. 11.. gt• 10 o'clock, on four months' FU ' NR E aamlaß ECSBisti ßLiYp&tCO•,Audion 260 pieces Lulrln's celebrated merino cloths, wb blacks, and new colors, all qualitlea 100 - do. Lupin's reps, superior ottalitles and colora. 60. do. Lupin's velours ruses, desirable article s a CO ' 4 do. Lnpin'sParisletine,new, and very desintre 25 do. - Lupin'a iambi°, all qualities. tl 100 do: Lupin bombaaja o S, lie to extra semea 100 do. Lupin's extra rich , clan-plaid pest r. ,, rich. printed Cachemere d' Eca. •• '• ; sorted colors. titi I°°. do. rino cloths and •monseeline de lai new and choice styles. • aai 210 - do. Lupin's plaircmous s. selines de lainee, blas t modes high color 100 do. Lupin's 6 4 - ditto; black- and colored. 100. do. super quality wool plaids 100 do. do. do. • do.' Unions. 100 do. super quality tartan plaid and striped r•• ,, poplins, . and valencia.s, new and choir.; styles. 60 do. 6 4 Anglo-Saxon plaids. 60 do. new and elegant dregftmaterials, includia., silk crepe reps; roPtin, melange, go. 55 do. extra super quality French lianneie , ia plabl d • . and stripes. f 0 'do. latest styles Paris skirting. including blame and white stripes." SILK GOODS.' • - 100 Pieces dress silks. ineluding plain colored tag, tee, double-faced colored fignred taffetea„ Lyons' plaid silks, colored gros de sue t glace .gros. d' Athens, all new and cito/ styles and'qualities. 60 do. black arm:tree, doable-faced figured tageta a „ venitiennes, poult de soles. NI do. black taffetas, Paris qualities black gro g I, • rhinos. 16 do. mantilla ' , Taints,- of - very superior Ly s make and high colored. Tartan plaids ditto.' , • SHAWLS. NV Lupin's superfine qualities long and square tidb it sttwls, wool fringes. 250 very heavy squire and long plaid woolen 150 Paris broths long shawls, of the very best maked„ and comprising ]the richest line of strawls_ovat offered at auction. BRITISH DRY GOODS. 10Cases-fancy dress goods, comprising silk check to. ' tans, silk check poplins, glace poplin!, [ ladders. field plaids, crepe lamas, marled wlneers, A t , 10 cases staple dress goods; comprising . Canton clothe, black and colored Turin cloth, black, white. aal . colored coining, black and Colored moh airs, black *and colored,sipaca poplins. black and colored-Vie. toils clothe, and black ottomans, all of recant Int. • Portations, In new and desirable colors. Al. THOMAS & SONS,• foe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street . SALES OF STOCKS AND. REAL ESTATE. At the Exchange. every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clak o Handbills of each Property issued separately, sal on the Saturday rrevions to sack/tale LOCO catalogrbeg in pamphlet form giving fall descriptions. &Try- FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store eves THURSDAY. 4161 - Particular attention given to sales at Private sidences. LARGE SALB 'REAL' ESTATE AND STOCKS, 15ria BOYBMBER, BY ORDBB OF ORPHANS' 0 0 IIRT. EX_ECUTOBB, AND OTHERS. Our sale nest Tuesday will comprise handsome resi dences, Clinton street, Locust street, and other desi rable locations; superior store. North Third street, and other business troperties; handsome Germantown red. dense,' and other country property ; genteel smallcity d wellings, &c., &c. Peremptory sales. See handht for full pa) Oculars. Air Our sales . V..d and 29th Will also be large. Wale at Fos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE AND PIER MIRRORS,- SUPERIOR SEWING M. CHINES. FIRE-PROOF SAFES, FINE BRUSSEL& AND OTHER CARPETS. Re. • • • ON TISURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, superior furniture. flue French-plate manual and pier mirrors. saparia r fire-proof safe, made by Farrel & Herring; flue cis. pets, &c. TEA TRAYS. Also. about 20 sots foie tea trays. • Sale No. 1708 Race street. SUPERIOR PORNITUR 8, -ifIR.RON.B, TAPESTIrt CARPET. On FRIDAY MORNING, 11th Inst., at 10 o ' clock , at No . 1708 Rate street,. t 7 catalogue, the impetior furniture; fine French plate mantel and oval mirrors, fine tapestry carpets, fine oil paintings, spring and clockresses, May be examined at 8 on the morning of the sale. PANCOAST as WARNOCK; AIW- A- TIONBERS, 240 HAMM Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS. EM BROIDERIES, MILLINERY GOODS, &c., by cata logue. - THIS November 9th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Included will be found a large and general assortment of seasonable goods well worthy the attention of buyers. - HSKIRTS M AND CORSETS. Included In O sOP- T ale HIS ORNING— = doz ladies' and misses' woven tape steel-spring hoop-skirts. for best city sales. • - 250 doz ladies' all-whalebone median log corsets. • • HOSIERY GOODS, NOTIONS. -Also gents' shirts and drawers, wool and'ootton ho. siery, bung and wool gloves, pocket wallets, pocket cutlery, head-nets, notions. &a., &c.,&c. CAVALRY.BOOT AND OLOTHLNCI. cases men's grain cavain boots. Fins French cassimere pants and vests.. • BONNET. RIBBONS, VELVETd, AND MILLINNItt . GOODS; ' THIS MORNING. An invoice new fall stylie Donn de sole bonnet and trimming ribbons;' a full line superior quality and choice shades bonnet - vtlyets; new shapes felt hats, black-and fancy feathers, stiff nets, silk laces, blondes, &c., &c. &c. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF THE STOCK, FIE TURES,__GOOD WILL, AND LEASE OF A LARGE RESTAURSNT. _THURSDAY MORNING; November 10th; at 10 o'clock; will be sold by order of Wm. Taylor, administrator, upon the premises, BW South Second street, by catalogue. the entire stock and fixtures of a large restaurant, comprising a large stook of wines and liquors in wood and glass, fixtures of eat ing and liquor bar, beds, bedding; household furniture, cooking utensils, arc: Also, at 10 o'clock. precisely, the valuable lease and good will olWhe establishment, which has been doing a business of 220,000 per annum. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF - GERHANTOWN FANCY KNIT AND HOSIERY GOODS by Catalogue. ON FRIDAY MORNING. November llth, commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. Included will be found a large and general assortment of new and choice styles fancy knit goods for ladies', gent's, misses', youths', and children's wear. .PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, b 25 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. SALE OF 1,200 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BRO GANS. &o. • ON THURSDAY MONING. NovemberlOtb, commencing atlOo' clock preeteeJ.y. aria be:7,old by catalogue, for cash, laa eases boots, ahem. brOgans, balroorals, tavalry boots, dm., for men's boys' oso men's and Children's: wear. • ' BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, _ AUCTIONEER, No. 202 MARKET Street, South Side, above Seem:a St. Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &c., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and It RlDAY3lorning,com mencing at 10 o'clock - • SHIPPING. • gem • STEAM -WEEKLY TO LI VIIRPOOL, touching at (20/311YSTOWN., (Cork Harbor.) The well-knows Steamers of the Liver pool, New York; • and Philadelphia Steamship Company (Inman Line), currying the 11. S. Hails, are intended to sail an follows: ••.• . • ' . - CITY OF 11.1.21 CRIS . SATURDAY, NOT. 12. CITY - OF 8ALT1M0RE.......:. SATURDAY, Nov IL CITY OF LONDON.. SATURDAY. NOT. Z. and every BlLCOll4lding Saturday at Noon, from Pier 41. North River. • RATES OF PASSAGE : Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. FIRST _CABIN. .11830 00 STEERAGE do to London.... 85 00 do to London... 31 00 do to Paris 95 B 0 do to Paris ....... 45 00 do to Hamburg— 90 00 do to Hamburg.. 81 00 Passenger's also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rot terdam, AntwerP,ae., at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Qteenstown: let Cabin, 875. 1885, $lB5. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, aol). Those who wish • to send for their friends can buy tickets here at then rates. For farther information a , .ly at the Company's Offices. . JO :E G. DALL Agent, noB-tao2B 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. kin BOSTON AND PHILADJIL PELt. STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from •tea port 'on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above PUNS Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf s Boston.a The steamship NORMAN, Capt Baker , rsill sail from Philadelphia for Boston on Satarday, Boy. 12., at 10 A. M. • These new and substantial steamships form It VOW line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays. lusztrancee effected at one-half the premium sluarki on the vessels. • Freighta - takerk at fair rates. Shippers are requested to tend Slip , Reeelpti and 111 of Lading with their goods. For Freight or PassaiihaviniOne aecommoilatina arsPirto- BARRY wINSOR CO.. mb22-tt . 83% South DELAWARE Avenue. A dr oi t NEW EXPRESS LINE TO WASHINGTON. GEORGETOWN and CatRANDRIA, VIA CANAL.—On abo ve the steamers of this line will leave the first wharf Market street every WEDNESDAY..and-SATURDAY, for the above ports, at 12 o'clock. For tract Apply to •- ula D. Use'. No . :l 4 lNorth Wharves. oc3l lra MACIIINERINAND: MOM iretreoux WIOLIA3( Y . ioutitioi. Jolla il. COPS. 801:1TRIVARIC FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRUT*: PHILADELPHIA.. ICERRICEL: SONS, - ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Stea m tar land river, and marine service.' Boilers, bacometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, ; Oast • in ce of all kinds, either iron or brass: Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Work., Workshops, NAN* road Stations. go. - Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest wanton Imp Droved construction. Every description of Plantation. Machinery, Amok •an Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mils, Vacuum Us, Steam Tmins, Defecators, Filters, Pumping lingineZr Sole agents for N. Rillieux' a Patent Sugar-Boiling Ap paratn s, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hanuner, and. Anvil wall dr Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal - Sugar-Drainicer Machine: • • aul2-tf AIL jim PE N B STEAM ENGINE BOILINWORKS:—NRLIPIE a LEVI. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS. ant FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful operation„lmid been exclusively engaged inbuildingsed repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low Neu. sure, Iron Boilers, Water. Tanks; P r opellors , _ re ectfu ll v offer their services to the public, as sellz fnlly prepared to contract for engines of all sires, Ib rine, River, and Stationary ; having sets of Patterns at different sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern-makini made at the shortest notice. r High and Low-pro:emu% Fine, Mauler, and Cylinder Boilers, of the beet-Penn sylvania charcoal iron, Forgings, of all s aes and kinds, Irou• and Brass. Castings, of all desoliptions; Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above businese. Drawings and specifications for all work done at the establishment free of crharge, and work guarantee& The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety; and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, rte. . for retains heavy or•light weights. JACOB G. NIIAYTIL JOHN P. LEVY, BEACH and PALMER Street& lt/fORGAN , ORB, & CO., STEAM 714 GINS BUILDERS.- Iron - Found rs,_sad. Gewalt Mammas* aad. Bollsr Makers.. Ito. 1 3 5119 °ALLOW. , RILL Stmt. Phlladelobia.. • • MOM QTEAIIIII3IA.TERS FOR - FACTORDEN PO MlLL&boated - with exhatust or direct ottani also, CkAls fo'ilostors z ____ _Condensers, Rraporstors t , . rotas X....IIOILANCE North RIXTB 81. ;PISTOL'; "'WAVES. - •PHILIPIWILSON CO., •. • 409 CHESTNUT Street. ;', Menttracturers and Importers of .' • - Fine.-Onns, Pistols, Gunning and Fishing Tackle, Canes, Powder,Shot, ' Wads, Caps , Guns Hestocked.lteboied, and-Heristred in the bas Manner. SKATES. OP ALT...RUMS. 409 CRIB fNU ( Z-Sireek 3r.l3`JUlV i li PM' COTTAGE ORGANS. Not aoli lINILNGELLID, , ut IiNZNI4ALLID"in of Tows sad Powor, datijrnod eerpeolalV for Wa1 2....ti sad Soloola. bnt forma to be souslly poll .411P.N• Um Parlor sad Drawl loon. for e oalzb gg X BRUUL - No. 11 North BNVII/1 1 TH= oc e alia; a mageto_asoortmasat of alio l'orfooi soutaatly *AWN 0111-7=o' 111 - "NYER' a NEWLY at' IT.IIIITPRovEn CRUMP? SOILS OVEBSTRB PIANOS. kaltiowledgad to be tka•beat. London Priscafad g and ileat'Awarta In Arcarlos eels IfKLODIONS SECOND- PLUM • saa-Bm • Wavaroomn TAS•ANO St. lint-4-110,1 PIANOS, COTTAGE SXOI I, V I ZAN t SIOR MASS, H m Altlnetatra •41111, •• - -Vo; I.l944Alasastrf alas*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers