NEW YORK CITY. LSpecial Correspondence of . The Prase.) Nam Yonx, Nov. 12, 1884. TEIR BROOKLYN NYSTRRY may now be placed upon the vast list of unavengod and to be unavonged horrors. To the number every year adds. Lives are stabbed out, shot out, and• drowned out, and, after the usual formula of the coroner's verdict, nothing more is said or thought of these terrible occurrenees. The last hope of pro curing identification in this particular instance seems to be Withdrawn. The remains will be burled from necessity. Photographs still remain, however, and the clothing has been carefully sealed up, with an eye to its preservation in ease that it shall here after prove valuable to the detectives. On Monday the coroner's investigation will take place. THE IRON-CLAD DICTATOR. It fa now positively asserted by those who pretend to be judges in naval matters, that this vessel (Mei not by any means answer the requirements of the service for which she was intended. With six hun dred tons of coal on board, her bow is two feet ten Inches out of water, while aft she is only two feat out, and amidshipsonly fifteen and aquarter inches. When her armament, ordnance stores, &C., shall have been placed on board, it is predicted' that she Non scarcely be above water, if she does not become entirely submerged. In fine, it is claimed that she is useless. Captain Ericsson asserts, on the othet hand, that nothing has occurred teeubtraet from her probable utility. It may be, of course, that the vaticinators are mistaken, but the balance of gene- ral opinion would semi/ to be on their side. What the naval men may think remains to be seen. TEM BILINBRAL OR THU AUSTRIAN. MINISTICR, Nioholes, Count De Giorgi, took place yesterday from St. Stephen's Church. - The attendance was large, including the foreign representatives now, in this city. High mass was celebrated by the Catholic Archbishop, and the usual solemnities of the Church were performed: 'The Oount was a native of Ilagurza, Dalmatia. At the time of his decease he had barely reached bis fifty fifth year. • A GRAND UNION JUBILEE was Indulged in last evening at Cooper Institute ; its Object, the celebration of the grand results of the election. Appropriate addresses were made by lires s r . s. D. D. Field, J. A. Brings, Walbridge, Col. Hawkins, and others ; and letters 'from (lon. Dix, Senator Sumner, and Hon. D. S. Coddidgton lead, Gen. Butler was invited to participate, but, while in full sympathy with the objects of the meet ing, declined the invitation, lest he should be Consi dered as dabbling in politics. THE PIM %IC STEAMER LADY STERLING' arrived at this port last evening, in tow of her prin cipal captor, the Calypso. She Is a jaunty, hand some craft, and now Iles anchored off tho Battery, where she attracts much attention. She attempted to run out of Wilmington on the night of October 28th, put was . promptly headed oil• and riddled with balls. Her machinery was badly damaged• by the guns of her captors, one of the cylinders being ren dered utterly useless. Her cargo consists of cotton and tobacco. [By Telegraph.] 6P80.18 FOR EiTROP.E. ?Taw YORE; Nov. 12.—The steamers City of Man chester and Germania sailed to•day at noon, taking $1,000,000 In specie for Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN RULE The steamer Golden Rule, from Greytown on the Bth, brought $32,100 in treasure and 800 passengers, smug whom was Hon. John Conness, Senator from California. Curiosities. A. 4, Nirne , rqs-rrl 2, —a very curious Sea-monster Indeed was taken in the harbor of New Bedford last Friday afternoon. It is now In New Bedford, and its possessors say they will take it to Boston to exhibit it at the National Sailors , Fair now in pro gress there, The fish. the like of which all the old shipmasters in New Bedford say they never saw before, weighs about four hundred pounds, and is Ihirtetn feet in length, of which nine feet taper down to a serpent-like tail. It has the mouth Of a shark, with two rows of teeth, a fin on the back, and a fell eye like a bullock. In color and motion it resembled a serpent in the water, and is believed to bathe eritablo great sea-serpent snake, whose mysterious visits have periodically created sumach excitement alongshore, and which until now has sanded his baffled pursuers. (IRE. ;Run: WrLeoe . , a well.known citizen of Cali fornia who has arrived at San Francisco, from So nora, rdexico i has with him a few curious re lies, which deserve the attention of archasologists. They consist of a- human foot, with pieces of the wrapping which encloses a large number of mum mies fount in a cave In Obiriontin, near the line of Sonora and Chihuahua. The cave is a large one, which themummtes appear to fill to the depth of Mearly forty feet, and though in the neighborhood, among the Indians, are traditions, extending back some five hundred years, there is nothing that ex plains the filling of the cave with these bodies, which appear to have been preserved by the presence of a large amount of saltpetre. Tics St. Paul Free Press tolls us that during the Indian expedition the past summer, our troops-dis. covered large numbers of petritied trees lying ripen the Furface of tho ground, the earth which oboe stir 'minded them having Bunk awe - Weaving them ex posed. A Ypectmeri brought to St. Paul is probably a portion of the trunk of a tamarack tree, is 'about two fe,et long, one foot thick, and weighs one hun dred and seviy ty pounds. The grain of the wood is quite distinct, and pieces can be scaled off. There are also specimens of petrlfiel leaves, which were found In the same locality. The formation of the leaves rt mains perfect. They seem to have be come Imbedded - in clay and than changed to stone. ~~ +c~~i.~r. N &VAL. • THE BUWAITEE. This now Iron-clad,lately constructed at Chester, Is expected to arrive at cur navy yard In the course of a few days. • TILE. NESITAMOITY This gunboat Is nearly completed, and workmen are now, engaged' in putting the cribbing down to extend the ways for sixty teet, In ordertolaunch her. , Part of her machinery, however, will be plated on board before she is ushered into the briny flood, there to battle with the Waves and winds, and to bat ter down forts and sink piratical cruisers. • THE NEPTUNE. - This ornlsing vessel is now on the dry-dock at the navy yard, undergoing repairs. She carries an armament of eleven guns, and it is expeoted will be ready for sailing in about a week. TIM STEAIIER BERMUDA The United States supply steamer Bermuda'will hot leave the navy yard until to morrow, the order for her earlier sailing having been countermanded 11)y the Navy Department. MILITARY. TUB OFTICERS OF COLORED TROOPS Alonzo . 8.. Sterrett, sergeant, Company E, 29th Ohio Veteran Regiment, a graduate of tae United States lidilltary School in this city for applicants to command colored troops, last week passed the Board of Examiners at Cincinnati, Ohio, and was ream 'Derided for first'lleutenant The records of the school show that one of its gra dnateh has been killed in battle and eight wounded since entering the service. Several of these officers dleplayed'great gallantry in the fight before Peters burg on July 80. the thue of the unfortunate fight ever the exploded mine. Their bravery at other battles since has frequently bson the• theme of the eulogy of army correspondents. ANOTHER . COLORED REGIMENT. 'The War Department has ant' razed the §uper- VISOry Committee to organize anther regiment of colored troops. This organization is to be composed Of colored volunteers of one, two, and three years. It will be designated as the 2ith United States Co lored Troops. p. THE SOLDIERS' CAMPAIGN CLUB. .The Soldiers , Campaign Club yesterday attended the funerals of two of its late members, viz : Mr. Ferris, of the 73d F. V:, and Francis .111. Fritz, of the 20th P. V. BIELSCELLANEOVa. SHOCEING CALAMITY ON THE RIVER DE LAWARE THE YACTIT LILY MO CAPSIZRD— _ POUIt YETINS 'SUPPOSED TO BE LOST. On Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, the fine yacht schooner Lily under command of Capt. Walter P. Foster, started down the river Delaware, on her way to the Chesapeake bay, on a gunning ex cursion. There were on board the craft eleven per lons all told ; three of them were drowned, a fourth person is missing. Horace Jones, of New York, was drowned. He was an extensive horse dealer, and well. known throughout New. York and Canada. A Mr. Hergersheimer, of New York, was also drowned. A Mr. Stokes, whose first name we could not learn, is missing. He is supposed to be drowned. • A negro boy was drowned. Name not ascertained. Among the party on board were Ira Payne, negro minstrel, John E. Neal, IL .Doer, Wm. Duffy, and two other gentlemen besides the steward. The yacht was sailing very cleverly along the west ern channel off Billingsport, N. J., about fourteen miles below the city. The wind was blowing pretty fresh L and the sails were considerably shortened. Dlr. Foster, one of the most export nastrators, had the helm, and everybody on the yacht felt perfectly cafe. The night was vory dark, and the rain fell in torrents. In a moment, without any warning what. ever, a tremendous squall, partaking or the nature of a whirlwind, amok the vessel. The helmsman' tried to lull the yacht into the wind, and she came up until the jib fluttered, but 'just at this moment another qddymg gust, more powerful than the other, struck the sails, and the vessel capsized. Tho river wall very rough. As the party had started on a somewhat extensive gunning or ducking excursion to the waters of the Chesapeake, every preparation had been made for the comfort and convenience of the party. Several MID were on board, and it was to these the hapless men clung with iron grasp, the waves breaking over them and tilling the frail skiffs. Dlr. Stokes bad hold of a skiff. Re was heard to say that he could hold on, no longer. A wave dashed over , birn the next moment, and he was- among the missing. The survivors were blown to Tinicum Island, where they remained in an ex bausted state nearly all night. It was only by the greatest energy that the most exhausted of them recovered. Tte first arrival in the city of any of the survivors did not take place until late yesterday afternoon, when the news of the calamity. was first made known publicly. _ All sorts of rumors pre. wailed as to the extent of lives lost, some reports esti mating the lots as many as eleven. Efforts will be Made to day to bring the yacht to the city. The oc currence is a sad ono. It was one of those accidents beyond human skill or power to avert. THE CATHEDRAL OP es: PETER AND THE OPENING. The reparations for the opening of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, next bunday, have nearly all neon completed, and as the edifice itself la a grand, one—one of the most beautiful piles of architecture In the country—it is proposed to make the ceremo nies 81m1tarty grand. The music of the opening services will be rendered by an immense choir, which will sing, if we are not relsinfarmed, without the accompaniment of an organ—the grand organ having not yet been Obtained. • The Interior of the edifice is so extensive that If the organ now in use In the Mts pal adjoining were placed In the loft, its Strains, no ar_tio resonant, would dwindle, writing in a comparative sense, into acmething like the pipings of a cornet. All the, prominent singers in the 'various Catholic choirs in the city are engaged, and will; we believe, be directed - by B. 0. Cross. With out doubt singers of other denominations will be Included in this orchestra. It is expected nearly all the Archbishops and Bishops of the Catholic Church In the North, and perhaps In Canada, will he pre ;sent, together with a great delegation of the clergy, The pastors Or the churches of this city, In order to allow their congregations to attend the coremnny, have dispensed with ten.and.a-half-o'olook service. The opening will be an era in the history of the Church In America. THE . 'FIREMEN The Taylor Hose Company have received new equip:fent% They are of the New York pattern, 'and aredornamental and useful. The Hope Hoee and Steam Fire 'Engine company thrive commenced the alterations to the property :,recently purchased by them, on the south side of lineStreer, above Second. The house, when com pleted, will be the most commodious of any occu pied by a fire company. Their present house, on Union street, help* , Second, will be offered at publio Vale on Wednesday next. The Perseverance Hose Company will visit Wash ington on the 4th -of March next, to be present at the Inauguration of President Lincoln. They will take with them their new steam engine, hose car riage and ambulance; all new, and fifty members. The annual ball of the United States Hose Com. • pany takes place at the National Guards' Hall' this evening. The Washington :Steam Fire Engine Company give their annual ball at the Musical Fund Hall this evening. The annual ball of the Niagara Hose Company takes place at the Musical Fund Hall on Wednes day evening next. • NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. Travellers on the Pennsylvania Central, Phila delphia and Erie, Williamsport' and'Elmira, or, 011 Gity Railroads, can hereafter obtain The Press from the enterprising news agent of Philadelphia, Mr. Michael Riley, who has the agency for the above roads, • and will furnish passengers travelling over them with all the daily, weekly and monthly periodicals of the' day. FLORA TEMPLE. This celebrated trotter, now the property of A. Welsh, Esq., is now being pat in condition at Point Breeze Park. SUDDEN DRAMS. On Saturday evening a German was found dead on Germantown .road, above Lehigh avenue. His body was taken to his late residence, on Apple ftreet, below Diamond. Mary McLaughlin an infant, died suddenly at 720 Bedford street on Saturday afternoon. Robert Walbrook also died suddenly, on Saturday afternoon, at No. 1324 Carpenter street. BOY MISSING. Fredorlok Fabian, aged 11 years, has been missing from his home since Tuesday last. The last seen of him he was going to school. He had on a blae jacket, gray pantaloons, and gray hat. Any infor mation in regard to the' boy should bo left at the Mayors office. A lIBAY7 BLOW On Saturday evening a heavy fall of rain, ac• comparded by a high wind, came suddenly upon the oity. The only damage known to have been done, was the blowing down of the scaffolding around the steeple of St. Alphonsus , church, corner Fourth and Beed streets. A passenger car at the time was con siderably injured. HOSPITAL ITEM Yesterday afternoon Ann Feeney, forty years of , am fell, at Water and Spruce streets, and broke her leg. She was taken to the hospital. THE POLICE. MYSTERTOI7t3 - DISAPPEARANCE About a week since au estimable lady arrived in Philadelphia in search of her husband, who had mysteriously disappeared •from his' residence, in another city. Re was looked upon as a highly honorable and honest man, and disappearing so suddenly from his family and friends, the greatest. anxiety was manifested In consequent)°, it baing, feared that some evil had befallen him. The Lady called upon the chief of police, and ho endea vored to trace her husband. It was known that he had drawn several thousand dollars on the morning of the day • he disappeared. • That he had come to Philadelphia was probable. The chief of police finally ,tracked him to a hotel, by means of the, registry book.. Upon Inquiry being made, his • valise, containing two bank books and several let- • ters written to him on the subject finances, were found in the possession, of the clerk. The wife opened the valise, and examined well the contents. The letters afforded some clue of the mintrig.maa.• The gentlemen whole signatures were appended to' the epistles were waited upon, and, to the astonish ment of all concerned, the letters were pronouced 'forgeries. Other facts name to light, and it was pretty well ascertained that the missing individual was deeply in debt to quite a number of friends.. The forged letters, 'however, indicate that_his* friends were the victims of misplaced oonficletce. The conclusions the chief arrived at, wore frankly, stated to the afflicted wife, who, sad because of the developments, returned with an almost broken heart to her home. This is one of the many cases of, mysterious disappearances happening almost every, day. [Before Kr. Alderman Patella). ) ALLEGED LARCENY. A man, who had Been better days, was arraigned, on Saturday, on the charge of stealing a pair of boots from the front of a store near South and Eighth streeis. The prisoner gave the name of Johnny Maguire. The beets were hanging from a show•hook, and, attracting the attention of Johnny, ho stopped and scrutinized them well. His feet were encased in the remains of old cowhide boots ; his toes were out, and .cold weather approaching, made him shiver at the thought. Johnny removed the boots from the sh.ow•nail, tried them on, threw his old boots away, and then pedestrinsted up Eighth Sireet. Ho had not gone far before ho was accosted by a pollee officer • • "Nice pair of boots you've got on 1" said the official. " Yes, sir, purty nice, I thank yo," replied Johnny. "And where are you going with theml" asked the officer. " Going wid 1 hem; lie just go together, cur; wher ever they go I go, and wherever I go they go; so you see we go together." • "Yes yea," replied the officer, "you and the bootswill :o to the station house." "And w.at for 1 51 . . "For stealing the boots." ig Stealing the boots ! I took them, sur ; and FM Only trying them " Johnny did not succeed with the ruse. He was pretty well known as a sort of pilferer of small things. The boots were returned to the owner, and the name. of Maguire was added to the list of the great family in the county prison. (Before Mr. Alderman Clouds.] MALICIOUS 3fISCRIBF. • A soldier giving the name of James Bradley was arraigned, on Saturday, on the charge of malicious mischief. It is alleged that the defendant proceeded to a house near Franklbrd road and Huntingdon street, where the wives of a couple of soldiers live. He desired admittance, and they refused to open the house. He became furious, and smashed the door in: The alarm was sounded, and a police officer hastened to the scene.. Tho accused was committed to answer the charge of malicious mischief. [Before Mr. Alderman Welding.] INDECENT ASSAULT. , A man, giving the name of Louts Cournette, living in a part of a house on South Fifth street, in the Fifth ward, was arraigned on Saturday, even ing on the charge of committing an indecent as sault upon Odolia Goblets, who, with hor parents, lives in another part of the same house. The ao cued wan bound over to answer. PICRPOOKETS. Henry Farmer and Joseph Keyser were arrested on Saturday afternoon on the charge of plying the vocation of picking pockets of people marketing along the wagons in the vicinity of Fifth and South Streets. The prisoners were committed. DECISION. A civil suit, arising out of an alleged difficulty between Mr. Sherry, the actor, and the lessees of the Ohestnut-street Theatre, who had employed him, will come up today before Mr. Alderman Welding for a decision. It isolooked forward to with some interest by at least a number of the theatrical profession. ALTERED OURREiTCY NOTE. A five-cent currency note altered to fifty cents was passed upon one of the p assenger railway com panies on Saturday. The bogus' note was ex hibited at the Oentral Station yesterday afternoon BURGLARY AND ROBBEItir The store and dwelling of Mr. Meyers, on Second street, near Almond; were forcibly entered at an early hour yesterday morning, and robbed of pro perty to the value of WOO Among the articles token were four watches and five or six pistols. The thieves effected etc entrance through a rear window, a jimmyil which WWI left by the thieves, having been used for prying open the shutter. From the appearance of things in the store it is be lieved the despoilers were frightened, and suddenly vacated the premises. THE QOURTS. In the District Ooert in bane, sand in the Common Pleas, Judge Allison, the ordinary motion lists only were up. In the latter ccurt the case of Gilbert Gilbert, a libel for divoroe, being tried before jury, went over from Friday until today, when the trial will proceed. Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Thomp. SOU. Saturday having been assigned for the hearing of desertion cases prosecuted under the auspices of the Board or Guardians of the Poor, through their solicitor, Thomas K. Finletter, Esq., no other busi ness was transacted. These eases come before the court generally in the form of applications for or ders to compel delinquent husbands who may have deserted their wives and families to make some pro vision for their support. - Ocoasionally some oftliese cases present interesting, and always painful, phases of domestic discord, traceable in nine In stances omit of ten to whisky. One such was heard on Saturday. A woman, who it seems has been married for about eight years 'applied for an order of court to compel her husband to contribute some thing to the. support of herself and child, a hand some boy of some seven years old. They separated about Ea years ago, in Richmond, Ira , where they were then living, he having, in a tit of intoxica tion, to which he was accustomed, threatened to kill her. She had him arrested and imprisoned, and leaving him In Richmond, returned to Phila delphia, where her relatives resided, and has since remained here. Ile, when released, also returned, and since then the parties have made two or three spasmodic efforts to live together, but always with the same result, the bottle getting the better of him, and ending in threats and .demonstrations of per renal violence against her. About fourteen months since he enlisted in the army, receiving a bounty of .050, the greater part of which he depoalted, leaving nothing for the maintenance of his wife or child. Rh came back a short time since on a furlough of twenty days, and stopped with his wife, who re• ceived him kindly, and treated him well, but In a day or two he renewed his old course. Forbearance having, In her opinion, ceased to be a virtue, she made complaint against him. Judge Thompson said that it was evident the man liked whisky better than hig family, and made an order requiring the deiendadt to pay two dollars a week towards the support of his wife and child. Arrtv'al and Sailing of Ocean Steamers. TO ARRIVE. SHIPS PROM POR ' DATE C. of Limerick ...Liverpool.....New York. Oct.' 29 Brittannia Olasgow New York Oct. 29 C. of ldanebester.New York....LiverPool Nov. 1 Nova Scotian Liverpool Quebec - Nov; 1 Sidon .Liverpool New York ... ... ...Nov. 1 City of London.. Liverpool New York Nov. 2 Emulate Sonthampton.New York Nov. 2 A netralasian Liverpool New York Nov. 5 TO DEPART. • Costa Rica New York....Aepinwall N0v.14 Persia New York.... Liverpool N0v.16 Columbia—. New York Havana N0v.16 ()olden Rule New York San Juan,Nic...Nov.l9 America... New lork....Bremen Nov. 19 Pennsylvenia....New York z ,..Liverpool N0v.19 C. of Baltimm•e..•New York....Livetpool N0v.12 Montezuma New York....Riugston. Ja Nov 22 Britannia New York....Olasgow N0v.23 Africa Boston, Liverpool' ' N0v.23 Bornssia...— .... Now York....llarnburg N0v.26 City of London ..New York.-.. Liverpool. ...... .f10v.26 LETTER BAGS - AT TEE kaimeanrs' siogarid . s, PRTLAIMPRIA. Ship Philadelphia,, Poole Liverpool, Nov. 16 Bark Sea Bagie, h owes Port Spain, soon. Bark St Ursula, Lanfare Rio de Janeiro, soon Brig J 11. Nevis, Freeman . Barbaooes, soon Brig Emma. Darnaby - Port Spain, soon Scbr Blue Billow, MIA Port Spain, soon. . Fehr Fannie, Vance Havana, soon PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ISRAEL MMUS, JOSEPH C.. GRUBB,' COMMITTEE OP. THE MONTH. EDMUND 41:4300111114 • • • • ,;tifiJA4II4OItEtMLIJI POET OrPHILADELEHIA, Nov. 12, ISM, trITITEIBM100•11015 . 1 SUN 63711"i,..4 561 Hion WATRS. •2 40 ARRIVED Steamship E C 'Knight. Gallagher, 22 hours from NECW York, with mdso to - IV .1 Taylor & Co. Reports the' United States steamer Susquehanna at anchor off the Breakwater; two light barks at anchor near the Buoy 0e the Brown; brig Trenton at anchor above Fourteen feet Bank. Steamship John Gibson. Bowen, 24 hours from New. Yo 2 rk * , with e I n W die e l t l o in Wm J ( T B a r) Johnson, 15 days froth Orcbiila, with guano to Baker & Folsom; vessel to Dal lel t & Son. Brig J H Crowley, Crowley, 20 days from Aspin wall, In ballast tt .1 E Batley & Co. Fehr Presto, Hetz, 5 days (rum isocind,Top. Mil, with' canned peaches to It Neff; vessel to C P Morton. Sakr Iowa; Hilyara, 1 day from Hewport,.Del, :with flour toT. BIEDea Fehr Farah & Mary, Morris, 1 day from boyar, Del, with oats to James Barratt. Behr Packet, Fowler, 1 day froth Leipsie, Del, with grain to Jas I, Bewley & Co. . St't Tawny' Pierce, 24 hortra from New York, with mdse to W.lllFlaird & Co. OLE LRED Slap St Peter, Sprague, .Pensacola. Steamship John Gibson, Bowen, New York. Steamship dorms/, Baker, Boston: Brig Orezimbo, Tracey, Boston. Brig B B Gove, Washburn, Pensacola. Brig Cyclone, Babbidge, New Orleans. Brig American Union, Smith. Now Orleans. Brig S G Adam. Holland, g W.Pase. chi Thames, Benjamin. Hampton goads. Schr C L Vanderroort, Baker, do• Behr Thos Page,-Prame, do. W CI Bartlett, Connelly, dO. THI; . . PIES S.--ERILIDELPWAI tNOMlncit r14;T,1864 SHERIFF% SALES. p,,RERIFF'S SALE.-By VIRTUE OF A Writ of Venditioni Expones, to me directs d, will be exposed to public sale or veiidue, on MONDAY Evening, December 6, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot of. ground situate on the suutheast corner of 'firoad street and Susquehanna avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Broad street sixty. alit' feet, and in depth one hundred alid twenty feet to a ten feet alley.. - • (C. C. P. ;D. '64. 6.. Debt, $174.86. - Persona.] Taken in execution and to be . sold as the property of Alfred S. Casey, Garnishee. • - •' JOHN THOMPSON, 'Sheriff. Philadelphia; Sheriff's 011 ice, Nov. 12. 1864. nol4-St SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expenite,torne directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue,on MONDAY Evening, December 6, 1884, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom- street Hall, All that certain tenement and lot of ground situate on the northwestwardly side of Larch street, two hundred and twenty feet northeastwardly from Ann etreet,in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Larch street forty feet, and in depth ono hundred feet. [ Which said premises Eli H. Price et nx, by deed dated. September 20, 1847, recorded in Deed Book O .W. 0.. No. 17, pare 503, &c., convoyed unto John G. Oanung in fee, re serving a ground rent of forty dollen!, payable Ist January and July. . • fC..O. P. ; S:, '6l. 148. Debt, tiete 61. Hobble. . Taken in execution and to he gold as the Property of John 0 Oannng. JOHN THOMPSON, Shorilf. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Nov. 11, 1864. nol4-3t WIERIFFT B.A.LE.- 7 BY VIRTUE OF a wilt of Vonditioni Expo:lnas, to me directed, will be oxposod to public sale or vendue;on. MONDAY . Evening; December 6; 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-street gall; All that certain lot of ground with the frame buildings thereon, situate on the northwest . corner of Eighth and Wood streets 'in the city of Philadelphia • containing in front on Eighth street - twenty feet,•and in depth one hundred feet to a twelve-feet alley. Subject to a yearly ground rent of.thlr.y dollars. CC. C. P. D.,.'64. . Debt, $16.34 Enekwalier. Taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of Benjamin A. Harrison. .T0)112 THOMPSON, Sheriff. Sherfirs Office, Nov. - 12, 1864. uol4-31 QHERTFF'S SALE.-BY 'VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Eitponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vend ue, on MONDAY Evening, December 5, 1684, at 4 o'clock, at hansom-street All that certain lot of ground situate n the non itea4 corner of Spring Garden and Twentieth streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing_ in front on Spring . Garden street seventeen fest ten icohos, and M depth. of that width along Twentieth street ninety feet to Mon tartly street CC. C. P. ; D., '64. 8. Tebt, $316.25. McCrea.] Taken in execution and to be Hold as the property of John Stevenson. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Nov. 12, 1864. n01.4-8t ' QHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF kJ a writ of Veuditioni Su:pones, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendne, on DION DAY Eve ning, Dec. 6, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sawiamlstreet Ali that certain lot of ground situate on the eaqt side of .Thirteenth street, one hundred and twenty-eight feet southward from palatable avenue. in toe clty of Phila delphia: containing in front on Thirteenth street sixteen feet, and in depth one hundred and sixteen feet to Nal vaney street. Subject to at ground rent of one hundred and four dellai e. (C. C. P. e 3)., '64. & Debt, $54 32: Gallaher Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Beith min Wilson. JOHN THOMPSON, Shetii. Philadelphia, &mire Office, Plc'. 12, 1864. n0144t ISHERIFF'S . SALE.—BY - VIRTUE OP NA a writ of Vondittoni Expense, to me directed, be exposed to public sale or ven due. on MONDAY Evening, D o n e e u re m b e e r r b i u a e t , 4 a o n ' c a l o i c u k t e , r a n t B ß n n i e om Asher-sr t c s e te e T a t l. y in and to— No. 1. All those eel tain three three-story brick MO , alleges and lot of ground. beginning on the +outheast corner of Green atiert and Linden street. in the city of Philadelphia; thence extending along Green street seventeen feet; thence southward. seventy-nine feet eleven inches; thence westward eighteen feet eleven inches: thence northward along Linden street seventy nine feet Mx inches, to the beginning. &Wed to a ortgage of, one thousand dollars. - 190. Z. All that certain three. story brick building and• lot of ground situate on the west side of Third stree 'between. Vine end Wood streets; containing in front on Third street .eigh teen feet: and in depth seventy. fire feet nine inches Bounded northward by ground now 'or late of Bvan Glitilth, southward by ground late of 'Philip Leidy. Subject to a ground rent of one hundred dollars, and a mortgage of twelve hundred and fifty *dollars. . - ' No. S. All those three-story brick buildings and lot of ground situate on the welt side of Third street, be tween Vine and Wood streets; containing in front on Third street eighteen feet, and in depth seventy-five feet nine inches. -Bounded northward by ground late of Philip Leidy; southward by g ound late of George Fox Subject to a mortgage of twenty-three hundred dollars. and a ground rent of one handred dollars. [C. C P. ; Dr. '64. 10. Debt, $2B& Smith.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the propertrof Asher S. Leidy. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. -Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Nov. 12. Did . no/4-M SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A writ of Venditioni lgxponas, to =directed, will be exposed to public sale or ye ndue, on MONDAY Evening, December!), 1864, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,. .All that certaia frame building and tot of gronudnitu ate on the northeast aide of School street. thirty-four feet from Howard street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on School street 18 Poet, and in depth on. the northwest line about 80 feet and on the eoliths-est line about 63 feet 3 inches to' Howard street. (Which said lot William H. Camas et nx . by deed dated September 25. 1831, recorded in Deed Book H. D. W.. Po. 49, page 151, &c., conveyed onto David Hun- . ter in fea; reserving a ground rent of $22, payable Ist March and September,] . [C. C. ; D., '6l. 9. Debt, $2,213. Campbell ] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of David Hunter. JOll.ll THOMPSON, Sheriff. '...Philadelphist.4heriff's Office. Nov. 12, 1864. nc+l4-3t CIL) 1,10; 5i.t13 :1$I:4 DISSOLUTION. --NOTICE IS HERE .. . BY given that the . eo-partnership heretofore exist- • ing between sIifiCHABL 0. BOXER. ASLOS BlllDlf, SAMUEL IL •HILT, and MATTHEW H. CRAWFORD, trading under the name style, and title of the ' war' ENGINE C 0.." of .NORRISTOWN, Montgomery Co., • Pa:, wee tbn sixteenth (16th) day of July last dissolved by mntual consent, by the withdrawal of said Samuel B. Hilt • • , The future busineas of ttot concern will be settled and conducted by the remaining partners,undor the old title of the West Engine Co." Signed: • - M. C.1304ER, AMOS GMT 11, M. H. CRAWFORD, SAMUEL R. HILT. NOrESIBER 10, MI. noll-18t riIBSOLUTION.-THE COPARTNER. SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of -SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON is this day dissolved. , The business will be settled by the undersigned, at No. 225 DOC% Street. CHARLES B. DAVIES, Surviving Partner. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SO, 1864. • COPANTNERSIIIP.—The undersigned have this dar formed a copartnership ruder the firm of DAVOS BROTHEL/0, for the transaction of a general BANKING AND UItoKERAGE BUSINESS. .- at No. 225 DOCK Street. CHARLES B. DAVISS, - PETER. A. PHILADELPHIA, Octo b er 1, 1864. ' U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermastels' Vouchers and Checks, and Government Securities gene rally, bought and sold. • Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated, Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission. ocL2m fIOPA.RTNYHSHIP. - WASHINGTON 'kJ BUTCHER, Commission Merchant and Wholesale Dealer in Provisions and Produce. has associated with him in his business his son, EMBRY CLAY BDTCHRIL The 4yle atlas firm will be WASHINGTON BUTORSE &50,1146141and148 North FRONT Street. OCTOER 1864.. 0c24-Ints MEDICAL. DR. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE founders of this new system of treattv g diseases successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action, with out shocks, announces that he has resumed his office duties for the treatment of diseases. at 14113 South PENN SQUARE, where, for tho last three years, he has had almost - us bounded success In cases pronounced in curable br medicine. Please Gail, or send for a pam phlets and learn particulars. N. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction can eater for a full course at any time after Monday. Sept. 26. se2B-tf • ' ELECTRICITY. 1 W O PO D V I E E RY. —All state and T ch l ronte CpiS- diseases, . *area by special guarantee, when desired by the 1 patient, at 1210 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, • and, in case of a failure, no charge Is made. No i drugging the system with uncertain medical adenitc. . All cures performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or any unpleasant sensation. For farther informer den, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hart , 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 less than live years at 1120 ;WALNUT St. Electrrical Institution established Ave years ago. Prof. O. H. BOLLES, Leeturer. . • • ' ' PHYSICIANS. • W. B. BROWN. N. D. •PADIEDD. M. D., . Ia W. BECKWITH, N. D., 1 AND deparunent. • Consultation free. - Address all letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN. 1220 • Mrs. Fulton, a ltil ad rs. y B o .. E. A ir F on Ut t eTxopNer.ten;and abili ty, Will have entire charge of treating in the lathes' ' WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. ocs.lm* TARRANT'S EFFERVESCRNT • SELTZER APERIENT IS THH BEST REMEDY KNOW" FOR ALT. BILIOUS COPA:PLAINTS, SICK 1113 ADACHE,(10STIVE. NESS, INDIGESTION, HEART-BORN. SOUR • STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, &o. t &c. Dr. JAMBS R. CHILTON, the great Chemist. gays: "I know it, composition, and have no doubt it will prove most beneAelal in those complaints for which it Is recommended." . • Dr. THOMA 8 BOYD says: " I strongly commend It to the notice of the public. " Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW says: "I con with confi dence recommend it." Dr. OBOIIGE T. DEXTER says: . "In Flatulency, Heart-burn Costiveness. Sick Headache, &e.., &c., the SELTZER Heart-burn, in my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy. ' For other testimonials see pamphlet with sash bottle. Manufactured only by TAREANT & SALE caufranvica Street, New York. AM— FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my2S-tuoM ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE. COME. YE AFFLICTED, COME! 'This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all. Having made many improvements in the application of this agent; we feel In duty bound to make them public. We will guarantee to care any case of Fever and Agee In two treatments. - It has also proved very successful in the cure of the following diseases: 'Rheumatism, NeuiWgia, Debility, • Paralysla,' Asthma, Genital Weakiteee, Influenza, - Dyspepsia, Piles, Spinal Disease, Catarrh, Diabetes. Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for fall Instructions in the mactice. Consultations free. Office hoax-09A. N. to 6 P. IL Testimonials at the office. DR. THOMAS ALLEN, Medical Electrician. sel4-tja.4 154 N. ELEVENTH St., below Race. TAYLOR'S ARNICA. OIL .OR EMBRO CATION never tails to care Rhamattsm,Nearalsta. Sprains, Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Dis eases. Price 250. , aDd wholesale and retail byEt. B. TAY LOR,Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. • • se6-8m -a-, KINKS LIN HAS SEM:MED HIS home practice at his residence, northwest corner of THIRD and UNION Streets, From 9to 9. eel-3m COAL. fitQ an A. TON FOR-.LARGE. NUT ttpLY•ww COLL, $lO 00 a Ton for STOVS awl BEAM COAL, at ALTER'S.COAL YARD, NINTH Street , (057). below GIRARD Avenue. N. B.—Samples at Branch Office, SIXTH and .SPRING GARDEN. noLlm Pula LEHIGH COAL-H OUS Fr. KEEPERS can rely. on getting a pure article at S. S. corner FRONT and POPLAR Streets. - - no2-Lne • JOHN W. HAMPTON. SCHREINER, . NEW COAL DE .2.." POT, NOBLE Street above Ninth street. Constantly on band snparior qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly for family purposes, at. the lowest market prises. Wharf Twenty-third street, below Arch street, o.llk. 141.9 • South FOURTH Street. ' . • " •• • 0020.3 m :' I ,ENtrIXE EAGLE • VEIN COAL, ".-^ EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH. —A trial secureyorir custom. Egg and Stove eizee,_sll.oo per ton; Laura Rat, $10.11). Office, 1211 South FOURTH St.. below Übostant. J Depot. 1419 GALLOWHILL above Broad. Ceel4-6mJ • ELLIS BRANSON. • 0 L --.1317C1AR . .LOAP,IBEAVEIi MEADOW, and Spring ?donataln Lehigh Goal, and hest Lomat Mountain. from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for Femily nee. ' -Depot, DT. W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Sts. Once, No. AU South SEGOND BA t 1p-t1 J. WALTON g; 00. USTA.TE - ...0F JACOB F. WILKENS, -! - DECEASSD.-7AeLI era of 'Administration upon the 'Witte of JACOB k'. WILKINS, late of the 'atty. of Phila delphia, deceased, having been granted to the under. signed, all persons indebted to said Estate will please make payment, and those having claims will .present the same without delay to AMOS LANNING, Administratordi No. 309 NEW Street, Phila., Or his Attorney, CHARLES M WAGNER. ocl9-w6ts No. 341 North SIXVI Street. - • ESTATE OF. Z. BARTON STOUT- Letts of Administration having been granted to theittndersi er gned, all persons indebted to said Estate are. requested to make payment, and those.haying claims against the same will pleaeopresent them to • W Or to his Attorney, ILLIAM C. STOUT. . on: th6t IL S. PASCI/A.LL, 715 WALNUT St. RAILROAD LINEA. CENTRAL; RAILROAD. MIMIMBMIN PHILADELPHIA' TO PITTSBI7BO-350 MILES The Ticket Office of the PENNSYLVANIA' ozwriAL RAILROAD is 'now located at the New Passenger De of the' Company, TBIRTIRTH and. MARKET Streets> Philadelphia. . On and after MONDAY; October 31st, 1864, Trains will leave Philadelphia as follows: 8 00 . 1hcf,.. — DsIPIAVATeRAIUAtair4171Mi: • SECTION 106 A. a lll. and connect with West Chester Railroad. arriving at ' West Chester 9.30 A. M. At -DOWNINGTOWN 9.35 A. M. connecting with train. for Waynesburg and • reaching there . 11.10 A. M. At COLUMBIA . - 11.60 A - - IL,' connecting with Northern Central Railroad, and reaching York..at 2.60 P. M. Hanover Junction 3.30 P. M., Hanover 4.45 P. Be. and Gettysburg 8.16 P. it Also, With train on Reading and Columbia • Railroad, leaving at 2P. Jr. Arrive •at HARRISBURG 1.20 meeting with Northern Central' trains North. thus: Leave Harrisburg 1 46 P. IL arrive at Sunbury 4.20 P.: M., Milton 6 03 P. If , Williamsport 6.15 P. If., Look. .heaven 7GOP. M. (Paarongora. for . Elmira,'Rochaster,' Canandaigua, Niagara Panel,' etc reach Elmira at 10.46 P. IL, and:Buffalo at 6.15 A. K.) , (Passengers for Dan- . villa, Rupert, Bloomettnrg.' Berwick_,_ Beech Haven,i W Shickshinny, Plymouth, Kingston, Wyoming. Pitts ton, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna 'and Blooms.! burg trains at Northumberland.) ' At HARRISBURG, for points South on Northern Central R. IL,leave at 1.30 P.• M., arrive at York at 2:67 P. M., Hanover Junction 3 30 P.M. , Hanovert. 45 P.M. , and Gettysburg 6 16 P: If. At HARRISBURG, for points in Cumberland Vallpy. leaving at 1.40 P. RI.. arrive at Carlisle - 2 68 P. M. Obambersburg 4 35 P. M., and Hagerstown 6.16 I'. M. At TYRONE 6.58 P. M., connecting with Bald Rag. le. Valley Train, leaving at 7 P. M., and arriving at• Belle.. fonte at 9P. M. At ALTOONA 7.40 P. M., connecting! .with Branch train for Hollidaysburg, reao sing there at 8.26 P. IL At CRESSON 8.38. P. M., connecting with • Branch train for Ebensburg, arriving there 9.40 P. M. • At PITTSBURG 1.30 A. IL , and there connecting for ail points Wert, Northwest. and Southwest. 10 . 00 A . 11.-- , BADLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 1, V arrivintiat I T 'ao , l l l l t t iAll A. M. connects 110 P . M. wftt o a ß t e i r rp 15 1 11.40 Columbia Railroad, arriving e a: Lttiz 3.10 P. . M., Ephrata 3.33 P M.. and Reading. 4.23 p. lg, At HARRISBURG': with an Accommooation Train on Northern Central Railway, for ennbury and interme diate points. reacht, g Sunbury at 6.60 P. M. .Al HAIL HlSBll6ttt* with train .on. Cumberland Valley for Car lisle, arriving there at 6.16. P. M Arrives at Pittsburg 1.80 A. M , andthere makes close connection for all Western Rolla& LOO dii4aita ß rtel littrl 9 : ti ACCOMMODATION. at intorniediale &signs:: stopping 9g - t P. - —HARRISBURG ACCOMMOD.I.TION. OV mates connection at Downingtown at 4.04 P. M., with train on Waynesburg Branch, leav ing at LSO P. M and arriving at Waynesburg at 6 P. R. At COLLIMRIA, at 6 2.5 P. with Northern Central Railway, or York, leaving Wrightsville 7 P. M. *tram-riving at York at 7.40 P. Arrives at Hai , rinburg at 7.46 P. - M. 4 • Ly.i- c f a lli K li i i t it re A e b t iTi'A m pObl x kl ep Ot t l i T in DU, frz r ni .. °° rives Harrisburg 34 A. Miffila 1 . 47 A. M.. Altoona 8.80 P. M.. and Pittsburg 11.40 P. M. The cars aro comfortable. and emigrants. or.f.unilles going West, wilt find the rates low, and have their baggage, for which checks:are given. fortvarded by the alms trainroe further. particulars apply 'to FRANCIS Tuxes, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. Between :Harriederg and 'Pittsburg a first- claim car is itt.ached to this train for local travel. 4. 00 I.Loi!fo . s. L an c asterLA h S it T ACCOMMODATION, t e r I O b N a at 8.10 P. M. . 9 P. M.—PAOLI ACCOMMODATION. No— 2, 5. ER) reaches Paoli at 6.80 . P.M. . 8 P,ittL - t - ireriorisioßsv7.l..A.Nnitglat 7 '.YriEvE. 'as; _. Harrisburg, 12 20 A. M.. ; Sunbury, 3.25 A. M., Northumber. and 3.39 A. Id ; ' 4.C8 A. M.: Williamsport, 520 A. M.: Lock Haven. 633 A. M. ; Emporium, 10.12 •A. M.,. St. Mary's, 11.12 •A.M. ; Corry, 3.5 s P. AL, and Brie, 586 P. 3 (it Corry close connection is made with Oil'Creek Rail road for Titusville and Shaffer's, the present terminus .of the road. thence by k tag. or Boat for Oil City and Franklin ) (Passengers for Danville, Rupert, Blooms. burg, ,Berwick. Beech Haven Shickehinny, Ply- Mouth, Kingston, Wyoming. rlttston, 'Scranton: takellie Lackawanna and Bloomsburg trains at North umberland.) (rassengers for Elmira. Rochester, Canandaigua., Niagara Falls, etc., reach Elmira at IL 95 A. M., and BU Milo 9.20 P. M.) At HARRISBURG, with Northern Central Railway, for the South, leaving at 2.50 A. AI. ; arrives at York,-.14.10 A. M. ; Hanover Junction, 4.45 A. M. ; leaves Hanover Junction, 9.50 A. Ai : arrives at H allover.. IL A. blz, and Gettysburg, 1. 25 P. M. At HUNTINGDON, 4.49 A. Id., with train on Broad Top' Bc.iircad.: arriving at Hopewell, A. M. ; Mt Dallas, A K t and connecting thence by Stage for Bedford. At TY ROB E , 5.49 A. M., connecting with train on Bald Eagle Valley Road, leaving Tyrone at 8.50 A. AI • arrive at Bellefonte, 11.13 A: M., and Howard, 12 . 20,P. M. Leaving Tyrone on Cleartield Rath/ ad at 8.55 A. Id.._and — arriving at Plll.lllnsburg at 11 A. M. At ORESSON, 7.31 A. -3f.; connecting , with branch train for Ebensburgand arriving there at 12.30 P. M. At BLAIRI3VIL LE I . PITERSECTIt/N, 9.52 A, M. connecting with branch train - which .arrivea at Stairs-. villa at 10 35 A. sta. Indiana; 11_45 A. 'M., . (This. train also connects at Blairsville,veith West Pennsylva nia Railroad. arriving at Seltsburg ki 11 at A; Al. ) rives at PITTSBURG at 12.40 P. M., and connects for "11 points West, 10,115/ia -41ZILADBLiglIA . .EXPRES9il'at '': ; : pat powwow..., Lancaster, Harris .2ltit.yeivilloOlowport, Mifflin, Lewis toWn, Huntingdon, '.Altoona, :Gallitzin, and Cons =ugh. - At •HUATINODON,, with Broad Top Rail road. leaving there i at , . 8 -A. 31., and . arriving at Dudley, —A. .M. bit. • Dallas, A., IL ,;••• and' thence. by stage to. Bedford. At ALTOONAi- at 9.15 A. M., connection is made with train. for Hollidays bum.. reaching there at 9.45 S. AI.. and thence by back to -Bedford Arrlvels at PITTSBI7act *at 2.40 P.. M., making close connection With through trains on all the diverglng roans from that point, North to the -Lakes, Wert Co the Mis•irsippi and the Missouri Rivers. and South and Southwest to all points accessible _ "by Rail- road.' • . For further information, apply at the Passenger Sta tion, corner of TBIRTISTEL and MARKET - Streets.- Philadelphia noEetf JOSH F. VANLSER, Ja., Ticket Agent. 1864Nt . W'feit.'klMEi. 1864. . • -THE C &MOEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPILLS. AND • TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND. WAY PLACES, PE.Ohl WALNUT STREET STEARN. • WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: ?AEI. At 8 A. M , via.Cateden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation 32 25 At. 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Express 3 00 At 12 M.. via. Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac. commodatitin 2 25 At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy. G. and A. Ex-' Aeress 2 24 At I P. Pd., via Camden and Amboy; Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger) • - 1 75 At 6P. M., vie Camden and. Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger) , --Ist dues Ticket... 225 Do. '• •• do. 2d Class Ticket... 1 60 At 7% P. M. ,-Via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket; '2 2.5 Do. do. 2d Class Ticket. 1 50 For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem Belvidere. Easton, Lambertville: Flemington &c. , at 8.30 P., M. For Mount !lolly, Ewansville. Pemberton, and' yin centown, at 6 A. M.. 2 and 6 P. M. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. • . • For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burling .ton, Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6 A. • Ml 2 M. 1, 3.30, 6, and 6P. M. The 3.30 and, 6P. M, Ines run direct through.to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo , Beverly, and Bur lington, at 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington. Beverly. Torresdale, and Pavony, at 9.30 A. M. and 2.3) P. M. LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: -At 11.15 A. BC, via Kensington and Jersey City, Express 3 00 , At 4.30 P. M. , via Kensington and Jersey City, Ex . press •• 3 00 At 6.95 P M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and Ns* York Express '4 00 At 12 P. M. (Night), via •Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Mail *2 25 The 6.45 P. M. Line will, ran • Cily. All others San days excepted. For Brifiklo, Dunkirk, Elmira. Ithaca, .Owego, Ro chester, Bingbampton,•Oreat Bend. Montrose, Wilkes berre. Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, 'Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 7.16 A. M. This line connects with the train leaving Easton for blanch Chunk at 3.30 P. X. For Lambertville at .6 P. M. on Saturdays only. For Bristol. Trenton, &a., at. 7.15 and 11.15 A. M., 6 P. M. and 12 midnight. For Holniesburg, TaconY, Wiallonalningßridesburt. and Frankford, at 9A. M. 6,6, and BP. k. AO - For Now York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure.. The cars ran into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. - Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything aa bag gage but their wearing apparel.. All baggage over fifty pounds to be-paid for extra. The Company liinft their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per porrad, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 3100; except by special contract. Oraham'a Baggage Express will call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. GATYMER, Agent. November 14, 1254. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHIL ADELPHIA, WILL LEAVE FROM TILE FOOT OF COURTLAND STREET. At 12 M. and 4 P. bf., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7, 10, and A. M., 6 P. M. and 12 (Night), via Jer - Be City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street at 8 A. M. and 2 P. IN.. via Amboy and Camden. • From Pier No. 1, North river. at 12 31:, 4, and 9 P.M. (freight and passenger). Amboyandaandea.' gad-tl, r. • ... 4 t.v,p4;:-.441 PRI L .A; D HT_A, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI MORE RAXLROAD. TIME TABLE. On and after SUNDAY. November 13th, /Mg, Passen ger Trains leave Philadelphia for Baltimore at 5, (Express; Mondays excepted,) 8 .0 4 A. M., 12 Pd. 2.30, 3.60, and 10.30 P. M. . Chester at'B.os, 11.16 h. M . 2.30; 4. 11.30, aridll P. M. Wilmington at 6, (Mondays excepted ,) 8.06; 11.16 A. M., 2. 4, 6.30. 10.30, and 11 P. M. New Caste at 8.06 A. M. and 4 P. M. Dover at 8.06 A. M. and 4 P. AI. Milford at 8.05 A. M. Salisbury at 8.06 A. M. TEAMS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.43, 9.4(1 A.M., (Express,) 1.10, 4.40, 6.36, axle 10.25 P. M. Wilmington at 1.48, 7.16. 9.15 A. N., 12.24, 1, 2.30, 4.33, 6.30, 8 (.5 and-10 P. K. Ealisbnry.at 11.46 A.: M. • Milford at 2 30 P. M. • • - Dover at 6.60 A. M. and 3.65 P. M. New Castle at 8.50 A. M. and 6 P. M. Chester at 8.16, 9.66 A. M., 1; 3.13, 6. 7.20, and 9.10 P.M. • Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions at 10.25 P. M. LBaVe Baltimore for Dover and intermadiste stations at 1.10 P. IL .• • TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE • _ . Leave Clester at 8 40 A. M rail 'aid itas P. M. Leave Wilmington at 6.11, v. 26 3.0, 4.66, and P. U. . Freight Train with Paceenger Car attached will leave Wilmingtenfer Perryville and Intermediate places at 7.40 P. X. SIIITDA.YB. From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 5 A: M. and 10.30 P. M. ' . From ri3uaaeiraito to Wilmington st s A. M., 10.30 and 11 P. M. - . From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. N. and 6.30 P. K. Oply at 10.26 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. nol4 B. F. JuNnEr, Janet. l aigagw WEST • JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. • NEW ARIIANGESIENT. On and after TUESDAY, Novemter Ist, 1864. Trains will leave from WALNUT-i TREET PIER as follows: For CAPE MAY and all Places south of Millylll9 at 9 A. M. and 3 P.• M. For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all In termediate places south of Glassboro, at 9 A. kt.- and 3 P. M. . _ For GLASSBORO at 9 A. 12 N.,and 3 F. IC For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER , .20„ at 9A. IL, 12 M., 8 Ltd 6 P. M. • ." RETURNING. Leave Cape May at 6 A. N. sod 11.45 A. U. Leave Millvitie at 8.10 A N. and BP. M. Leave Bridgeton at 7.15 A. N. and 3.10 P. M. Leave Salem at 7 A. N. and 3 P. IL- Leave , Woodbury at 7 8.47,•aud 9.47 - A: ft., and 4.46 P. M. and 6.10 P. M. to Camden only. THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY will attend to all the usual branches of. Express Bad ness, receive, deliver, and forward through other re sponsible Expreas Companies to all parts of the Coun try any article entrusted to them. A Special Messenger accompanies each Through Train. Office, No. 5 WALNUT Street. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent. PAILADELPHIAL, Nov. 1, 1864: not- tif RAMO WEST T EA AND PHLIADBLVILk 'RAIL ROAD. VIA MEDIA. - • CHANGE OF HOITHB. ;. On and after MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1864. the trains will leave Philadelhia, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and Gr p &MUT Streets (West Philadelphia), at 8.15 and 11 A. M. and at 2, 4.15. and 5.80 P. M. Leave Weei Cheater at 6. a 5, 8.16, and 10.80 A. IL, and 1.30 and On Sundays leave Philadelphia at 8.90 A. M. And 3 P. M. Leave West Chester at 8 A. M. and 4 P. hf. Traine leaving Philadelphia at 8.16 A.M. and 4.16 P. M., and West Chester at 8 16 A. hf. and 4.30 P. af.: 00 n' nett with trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for Oxford and intermediate points. • ' • . Passengers are allowed. to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and 4 in: no case will the Company be re enoneible for an amount exceeding $lOO. OCT • BENET WOOD, finperintendent. angwim NEW RAILROAD LINE '• NORTH. —PHILA DEL PHI:A To •BROORLYN—THROUOR IN FIVE HOURS. FARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION T I CIE BT S THREE DOLLARS-000D FOR TRESS DAYS. On and after MONDAY, August 1, 1864, trains will leave foot of 'VINE Street. Philadelphia EVERY. MORNING at 8 o'clock, Sundays excepted. - t hence by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroads to Port Montoorith,! and by the commodious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.' Returning,leave Atlantic street wharf every day, Stm days excepted, at 11 A. N. Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to apply for paseage by this line. the State of New JeT 66 l. having granted. to the Camden and - Amboy monoply the • exclusive privilege of carrying passengers and freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New York. W. F. ORIFFITTS, JR.•I, iv3o tf General Superint end en t. MALILROAD LINES!. Swim .NORTH PICNNSYL VANIA - RAILROAD-Frl BETHLEHEM. 'DOYLESTOWII_, MANCH CHUNK. OSASTON WILFAMBPO)!.,T A ySIIgiESIAIiNN, &c. Wigirift Psseengor Trains leave ttorn ow Depot, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), sa follows: At 7.110 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allento wn, Manch .Chunk, Hazleton. Williamsport, Wilkes burro. &e. At 3.:.0 P. M. (Express) for. Bethlehem, Easton. &r. At 6.15 P. M. 'for Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.60 A. 14. and 4.15 P. For Fort Washington at 1.16 P. DL - For Lansdale at 6 . 10 P. M. White care of theSy d y Th ird-stree t . s Line Oily Passenge TRAwNrORiPHILADELPHwADepot. Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. 21., 10.02 A. M.. and 6.15 P. M. Leave Doylestown at 6:30 A. U. and 3 45 P. M. Leave Lansdale at CNA. Leave Fort Washington at 2.20 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for lioyletitowa ia 9 30 A. E. and 416 P.ll. DoyleatoPrn for Philadelphia at 7A. M. and 2P. M. nol4 • ELLIS CLAIM, Agent. atammRARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD —To Long Branob, Atsion, hlanob.eiater, Tom's River, Barnegat, Red Bank, Am. On end afar MONDAY. Angrestlet, Trains will leave CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH, at BA. M. Returning' will leave Long Branch at El 45P. M. •THROUGH?IN FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL. A Freight Train, with paseenger car attached 'start for Stations on the main line, daily, from CAR. DEN (Sundays excepted), 5t9.30 A. M. Stages connect at Woodmanelc and Blanchester for Barnogat and Tom's Elver. Stagfa will also connect at Farmingdale. for Point Pleasant, Squall Village. Blue Ball, and Our Rouse Tavern, • • • • For further information apply to Company's Agent, L. B. COLS, at Cooper's Point, Camden. WM. F. eIIIFFITHR, .Tn., ,„.., 1864: •.,:' PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAM BOAD..—Thie great line traverses the Northern and ,Northweet counties of Pennsylvanja to the olty of Ririe, on Lake Erie. - • It has beau leased by the PRIINSYLNANTA RAIL AO AD. COMPANY, and is operated by them. • Its entire length was opened for pasaenger aud froisht business (Moller 17th, 1864. . TIXS OP PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA. Leave Westward. Mail Train 7.50 P. • Writira Express Trais Passenger care ranthrough on Mall Train withont change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and Erie. • • • ••• • Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimora For information'respeetingPaessager business, apply corner .CHARTIRTH and MARKET Ste... Philadelphia. • And for Freight husLuesa ot"the Coinnane Agents. ; S. B. KINGSTON. Jr.,. corner THIRT EENTH and MARKET Streets,•Philadelphla. J. W. REYNOLDS, Brie. J. M. DRILL,. Agent N. 0.• B. H., Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON • General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. • • •• - H: W: °WINNER, General Ticket Agent:Philadelphia, • - - JOSEPH D.,poprs, 1103-If • - - Gweral Manager. Williamsport. REMO YA .-TEER KELL PHILADELPRI & AND ELMI RA E. E. LINE have removed their Ticket Office from Sixth amtl 'Chestnut 'streets t0.M15 CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bentz. The only direct ronie for the Oil Regions of. Pennsyl vania, WILLIAPdSPORT. ELVIRA,BUFFALO, SUE: PENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS, and all places In the Western and Northwestern States, and the Ca nad as Through First-chisa and. Emigrant tickets. • Passenger Trains_ leave depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH and CAL LOWHILL Streets, at 8 A. M.. and 3.30 P. IL • daily. except Sundays. _ CHESTNUT farther Information apply at the office. 425 CHESTNUT Street. • . - - - • --N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent. • JOAN S. MILES. Ofneral Agent. 0e441' TRIRTRENTR and pALLowEina. sts 46i *1211:1110.1% I >Ol THE ADAMS PRESS COMPANY, Office CBESTNIPP:Street, forwards Paroele, Packages, Mer chandise, 'rank Notes, end Specie either by its.oWn lines or-In connection with otherfragiress Oempwil. .es to all the principal Towns and 01 ea in the United States. N. S. SAISIDFORD,, ier General everintondent. LEGAL. TTEE DISTRICT COIAT FOR-Tat N : • CITY AND COUNTY,OP PHILADELPHIA. •• Whf MAULS, to the nee of ARTHUR. MAGINNIS. vs. GEORGE C. COLLINS. (Dec.-T. 1668. No. 303. Wit. Fix.] t The indersignea .t , appointed by the Court to make dis tribution of • the' land -produced by the Sheriff's sale Under the above writ, of all that certain lot or piece of • ground, with the three-story brick messuage or terse . meat thereon erected, situate on the north 'side of TER , NON Street, at the distance of one hundred and twenty , two feet four inches eastward from the east side of Eleventh street,. In the late, district of Spring Garden, now hi the consolidated city of Philadelphia, contain , login front or breadth on said Vernon street sixteen 'feet eight inches, and extending northward to length or ;depth sizty-five foot—{Being the same premises (No. 'loM'Vernon street) which BENJAMIN F. RUDDY and :write, by indenture dated the 26th day of May. A. D.. 1854, recorded at. Philadelphia in Deed Book A D. B. No. 16, page 479 &a. , granted and conveyed to the itaid '080..0. COLLINS in fee, ) —will attend to the duties of his appointment on TBUR.FDAY, November 17th 1564, 'at 4 o'clock P. M., at his o ff ice, southeast corner SIXTH 'and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia, when and where allparties interested Inn it Make their claims, or they Will be debarred from coming in on said fund. no 3 Kit D. W. O'BRIEN. Auditor. • RSTATE OF GEORGE . -R: - ..JUSTICE, DECEASED:"LETTEIVUTEEITAMENTARY upon the Estate of GEORGE R. JUSTICE. late' of the City of Philadelphia, deceased; having_heen granted to the un dersigned by the Register of Wills for the.Coanty of Philadelphia, all persons indebted. to the said' Estate are requested to make payment, and those havir4 claims or demands against tho same to make them known without delay. JANE W. JUSTICE, Executrix, No, 1311. W A_L N mr Street, Or to her Attorney, A. S. LETCHWORTH, _ 0017-m6V S No, 131 South PLFTR Street. T THE ORPHANS' .00IIRT FOR -a- THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of SAMUEL STEEL. deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle, and adjust the account of EDMUND GRUNDY and THOMAS R. STEEL. Executorip,of the last . will and testament of Samuel Steel, deceased; and to make dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, :will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment on TUESDAY, the.lsth - day 61 - Notrembor. A D 1584. at.W. o'clock P. at oe." No. 3:13 North SIXTH Strait, in the witY of Philadelphia. JOHN.L. SHOERAKETt. .. , . nol-fmwiits ...'•: Auditor. I i THE DISTRICT COURT•.FOR THE CITY AND 0017NTY.OrPHILADELPHIA. PAUL N. MILLER vs. WILLIAM COPELAND, NO BLE GILBERT, and ROBERT. L CURRY, owners or reputtd owners, and NOBLE GILBERT, contrac tor. • • (Lev. Pao: Sept. T. IEBI. No. SI.) EXCEPTIONS Tv ' SHERIF F ' S SPECIAL RETURN. . The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distri bution of the fund produced bythe . Sheriff s sale,-.nn 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 • WILMA house, and stables in the rear thereof, and the, lot or piece of ground whereon the same are erected, situate at the northeast corner of Poplar or Thirty.third street and Elm street, in the Tillage of. Mantua, in the Twenty fourth ward of the city of Philadelphia; the said lot being twenty-five feet in front on the said Elm street, and running of thafavidth -northward along the said Poplar or Thirty. third street, between parallel lines. one 'nusi tired end seventy feet to Grape street; the said house being seventeen feet in front and thirty-two'feet deep, and two• stories high, with basement; the slaughter house being fifty-five, feet On adid :Wee /To 49t. wide, one story high, of stone; the wagon '' house be ing sixteen feet square end two- storieta high, of stone." Will attend to the duties of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, Novombnr 16th, 1864, at 4 o'clock P. - M., at his office. No. 114 South SIXTH Street, in the city, of Philadelphia, when and where all parties inte rested must present their claims or they will be de barred from coming in on said fend. no3-10t JOHN DuLHAN, Auditor. • PROPOEMILS. PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS: QUARTERMASTER'S 'OPPICE, 17. S Dr CORPS, WASHINGTort, 21st October, IBM. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, until 2 o'clock P. M. of the 25th day of November next. for furnishir g Rations to the United States Marines, at the following stations, for the year 1865, 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 pormd of pork-or bacon, or one and a fourth. pound of freak or salt beef; eighteen ounces of bread or flour, or twelve ounces of hard bread, or one and a fourth ponnd of corn meal; and at the rate to one hundred rations of eight guar ts of beans; or, in lieu there of, ten po nue s of rice; or, in lien thereof, twice per -week, ono hundred and fifty ounces of dessieated potatoes, and one hundred ounces of mixed 'vegetables.; ten pounds of coffee; or , in lieu thereof, one and a half pound of tea; fifteen pounds of sugar; four quarts of vinegar; one pound of sperm can dles, or ono and one fourth pound of adamantine can dies, or one and a half nound of tallow; fonr pounds of soap, and two quarts of salt. • The rations to be delivered upon the order of the Commanding Officer of each station; the fresh- beef, oitber in bulk or by the - single ration, of good quality, with an equal proportion of the tore 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 tho following.gna rantee: FORM OF GUARANTEE. • The undersigned, and of in the State of hereby guarantee that in case the foregoing bid of for rationa l as above described, be accepted, he or they will, within ton days after the receipt of the contract at the post