rigadier Gr•neral Bailey Pls I , BENTA7 lON OF A 8 WORD TO TUE ENGINEER OP TUE RED itivEa DAM The naval officers under command of Admiral Porter recently subscribed to a fund for the pnr• Chose of a sword for General Bailey, whose extraor dinary Proneerlng operations 'released our fleet on Red river. The Now Orleans papers publish the Correspondence between Admiral Porter and the General. The admiral wrote under date of George. town, D. C.; Septomber as, a highly compliments,- .ry Metter to General Bailey, tendering, him. the .sword and the thanks of himself and• the naval offi • acre of the expedition, to which the General, has 2,nade the following reply: . IlgaDQuAarans DISTRICT Or WEST FLORIDA, BARReIrcAs, Oct. 23, 1864, Tata. D. Porter, Bear Admiral U. S. Navy: D.RAR SIR: Your favor of the 18th ultimo was kindly forwarded by E. D. Townsend, assistant ad jutant general, and is just at hand. Throughout this war I have ever felt the import 'Mee of the army and navy working in unison, and *toy personal efforts have always been directed, inhere circumstances would admit to the further ance of good feeling between both. Very much of the success in Bed river is • attributable to yourself and officers, and to the right good will In which army and navy joined hands, determined to save the honored ISilssissippi squadron. I accept with heartfelt thanks the sword whisk you tender sac, and you will please convey to the naval officers who were with you my assurance of the highest appreciation of thelr regard. I have striven to do all in my power to aid in Gnashing this rebellion, and if I have failed to do all svithin my power it is because I have not had an Opportunity ' * but wherever I may be, or whatever do. .1 trust, sir, never to bring dishonor upon the Sword of which I am the recipient. Aa you mention that I would find the sword at 511lany St Co.'s, New York, awaiting my accept ance, in case an opportunity should oat occur to 'amble yoa t to present the same in person, I would Tespeetfully suggest, in view of the elm instance of our wide separation. that it should be sent to his Yaeelleney J. T. Lewis, Governor of Wisconsin, there to await my orders. Go where I may, I shall always entertain the /Ugliest regard for the officers of the illirsiselppl Oquadron, add a lively recollection of the scenes on died river. Hoping that we may meet on other fields, and iiivith the highest considerations, I remain, very truly, your well-wisher, T. BAILEY, Brevet Brigadier General U. S. Volunteers. The Birney-Ilestimouteel rand. To the Editor of The Press: STE: On Friday last there appeared In the New "York Herald, in a letter from W. H. 'Merriam, an army correspondent of that paper, some remarks in yegard to the fund now being raised itrthlS city and elsewhere as a testimony to the memory of D. B. 131rney, late Major General United States Volun teers, which are likely to mislead the publiocand I ask for space to correct any misapprehension they ma • have created. T e committee having charge of the matter have tot thought it expedient to make any appeal through the public press, and no publication of their proceedings has been made at their instance. The proprfetl or the movement has, however, been no manifest that it has induced unsolicited notice in several of the public prints. The statement in the. Weald that thirty.two thousand dollars were sub- Scribed at the private meeting of the friends of , the 3ate General Disney, held in this city October 24tlie $s incorrect. The sum pledged up to this time does mot amount to much more than twenty thousand dollars, and the. committee 'will not relax their of-, forts,tAtil much more than that shall have been Eubscribed. Gov. Ourtin, General Sickles, General ..aLd several other distinguished gentlemen, *who have'takerf a deep interest in the movement,, liavenamed.fity. thousand d " llars as the minimum - 10 f the fund ; but the committee know so well the daily demands upon the generosity of a liberal Ptiti lic, that they do not expect to be able to realise so much. ' I rdr. Merriam also stated, in the letter alluded to, that the pension payable to the family of a major general, dying in the service, Is "from one hundred and fifty to two hundred dollars per month." In this he was In error. The highest pension paid by the Government is thirty dollars a month; and is . payable alike to the families of a lieutenant colonel, colonel, brigadier general, and major general. The committee have deemed it their duty to make these corrections, and in doing so would take occa sion to add that their success has been of the _most gratifying character, though their 'efforts were somewhat retarded by the engrossing excitement preceding the Presidential election. The subscrip tions have been Metal in amount, and la many in statoes by gentlemen who 'never saw Gen. Blrney, •nho have appreciated his public services, and have lelt it 'to be a pleaaure to make contributions to a fund having so praiseworthy an object. Yours, . 0. W. DAVIS, Chairman of Committee. .PHILADELPRIA, Nov. 14,1864. • TILE CITY.. MILITARY. ARRIVAL OF A PRILADELPIIIA. VETERAN Captain Joshua S. Fletcher,.Jr., in command of the nth Regiment United States Regulars, has just returned to this his native city, alter an absence of three years, during which period he was with the Army of the Potomac, and shared with it all its hardships and. glories. • The gallant Captain has participated Jn all of the battles of that army, from the Peninsula to Antietam, down the to the 'Wilderness, Cold Harbor, and the numerous en counters upon the right side , of the James, to the :seizing of-the Weldon Railroad. The Captain has, upon several occasions been officially noticed In reports of brigade and division Commanders for meritorious conduct and cool, cab; culating bravery upon the field of battle; In fact, there has boon no officer. in command who has de iservedois he has received, so often the thanks of Lieutenant General U. S. Grant for the manner he has commanded his regiment during their many pe rilous encounters with the enemy. It' is probable that he will be assigned a position in one of our Northern cities. His talent and known integrity. would ensure a. faithful performance of duty, and result to the best interest of the Government. RECRUITING. • Warrants were issued yesterday morning for the payment of the city bounty to sixty-eight men, nine of whom were enlisted for one year's servloe, two for two years, and fifty-seven for three years. The credits were ; To the sixth ward, 7 ; Seventh ward, 1; Ninth ward, 1; Tenth ward, 15 ; Eleventh ward, 6 ; Thirteenth ward, 7 • Fourteenth' ward, 1; Li:math ward, 10 ; Twentieth ward, 8; Twentysecond ward, 6, and Twenty-third ward, 12. PAYMENT OF CITY BOUNTIES Since the let of the present month the City Trea surer has paid out. as bounties to volunteers, the sum of $280,000. There are some $500,000 of appro priation yet to be expended In this manner. INISCIELMJNIBOVS. THE UNION LEAGUE WILL CELEBRATE THE RECENT UNION 'VICTORY AT THE BAL- LOT-BOX • The Committee of the Union League, under the chairmanship of James H. Orne, intend to give a very extended and magnificent pyrotechnic exhibition on Wednesday night, in honor of the ;mat victory achieved at the ballot-box, and to ,the success of which the League contributed ener getically and liberally. The members of this great organization worked day and night, and infused a vigor into the campaign that stands unparalleled 2n political annals.. The victory celebration, there sore, will be a grand denouement of a well-fought contest, which may not be inaptly called in these _aver times the battle .at the ballot-,box.. Mr. Jack iScm, the pyrotechnist, yesterday received another carte blanche from the 'League, through Mr. Orne, end with the array or operatives, all of whom were rot to work last evening, the pyrotechnist will pre pent to the public the following choice arrangement pyrio fires on Wednesday evening. The time mDf commencement and place will be made known 60-morrow The exhibition will open In the following order 1. A brilliant illumination with colored fires. • 2. Pyrio Gem. This beautiful floe opens with' iat revolving centre of carmine, emerald, and purple, =folding into a sparkling gem of rubies and sap phires. 3. Star of Columbia.—This most beautiful figure commences with centre of jessamine, Chinese, and rayonant fires, suddenly expanding into a most su porn star, decorated with the national colors of ?lid, white, and bine. 4. Liberty Tree.—This enchanting figure ,opens with a 'revolving centre, of carmine and gold, tin :folding into'a superb tree of gold and silver foliage. b. Pride of the Morning.—This chaste and beanti- DA _piece commences with a centre of purple and gold, After many pleasing changes it will open 2nto a rising sun, decked with all the gaudy colors of 'the God of Day: 1 Enchanted Scroll.—This beautiful figure repro lsents an unfolding scroll of the most sparkling bril liancy. _ 7. Bouquet. —This very pretty figure commences eirith a beautiful moss rose, expanding suddenly into a. magnificent bouquet, comprising in its beautiful Combinations every color known in the pyric art. 8. Star of Washington.—This figure opens with a °entre wheel, garnished ruby, sapphire, and emerald, changing into a most brilliant revolving star, decorated with our colors of red, white, and blue. • 9. Lovers' Knot—Commencing ,with a centre of crimson and gold, unfolding into a most beautiful ilgure—the lovers' knot. 10. Columbia Cross of 'Honor.—This most beauti ful figure, dedicated respectfully to our brave volun teers, displays In its rich combinations one of the 2nost beautiful figurei in the art of pyrotechny. • " 11. Persian Rose.—This most chaste and glowing Mauro in its beauty and brilliancy surpasses, all de scription. It is most respectfully dedicated to the ladies of the Union. From a small revolving centre of crimeonfpurple, and gold, it will unfold into a 'post gorgeous ngure—the Rose of Persia. 12. Rose and Diamonds.—This most superb figure tommenCes with a. changing centre of violet, purple,. rand gold, suddenly being transiormed into a magni rlicent gem of roses and diamonds. . 18. Sun of Freedom.—This rich and brilliant :figure commences with a bright wheel of rayonant jessamine and Chinese mutating into a resplend ent sun, intersected wjth rubies, emeralds, and fixed stars. The whole surrounded with cormseations of sparkling brilliancy. 14. Union League. This beautiful figure is re -Bppcotfully dedicated to the members of the Union League of Philadelphia, commencing with ti. ',relying figure, suddenly Changing into a large na pole), shield ; encircled with the words "Union :League, , , , in letters of silver fire. 16. The whole ending with one of the grandest ef- Sects ever produced in Philadelphia. - It is- designed in commemoration of the great political Union vic. story. - l ln'tbe centre of the figure will appear the Cioddess of Liberty, pointing up to the eagle bear ling aloft:the American flag, whilst in its talons it :tale a laurel wreath, within which will appear the ;otters "Union" in silver fire; beneath the figure of Liberty the word victory will also he seen ; . the ?whole of this •to be surrounded with thousands of stars, mines, serpents, pots, bombshells, and every cevice of pyrotechny, the whole producing one of Itbe most grand and thrilling effects ever yet at r.empted In this or any other cities of the Union. GUARDIANS OF THE POOR A stilted meeting of the Board of Guardians eras :geld yesterday afternoon, Mr. Erety, the president, So the chair. The steward reported the house receipts to be *UM. The out-door agent reported having collected for Support CUBS 3 4 842.90, and for emigrant tax $262. The following is the census of the house for the 'week ending Saturday, Nov. 12, 1864: 'umber el persons in the house at 12 M Same time last year Increase Admitted within the last two weeks_ it I{ :Births ec 41 It It :Deaths Discharged " " .Eloped " 11 umber Of persons granted lodgings within the last two weeks .o. :Number granted meals 128 The whole number of males 1,125 " females 1,426 .Theptialdent preSenteeto the Board a communi cation from the secretary of the Pennsylvania In stitution' for -the Deaf and Dumb; stating that, un der the increase, of the price of the necessaries of life, it had been found nedessary' to increase the :price for the support of the inmates. to. $240 per annum. The Board is also requested to obtain the zecessary appropriation from City Councils for the support of those ohaseable to the city. On motion of Mr. TOWNSEND it Was • _ itEdOiVed, That the President be requested, on be /Leif of this Board, to apply to the City, Connell for a special appropriation of whatever moneys shall be recovered from the Junction Railroad Com pany and the West Chester and Philadelphia Rail- Toad 'Company, for damages,, for the location and construction of •their respective railroads throttglithe Alms-house grounds, to be added to the ;fund 'already in the hands of the City Treasurer, 'ger defraying the cost of constructing a new build- Tog for the . Children'e Asylum. The steward's requisition being then )read, the 3toard adjourned. , STABBING AFFAIR. On Sunday afternoon Francis Malone was stabbed at a house in Fitzwater street, above Eighth. It 19 .ciatd. ULM 4 9 got Mit & 'parrot liitk *wither paiuk and threw a bottle at him. A tigkt ensued, and Ks lone was stabbed three times in the back. One or the outs penetrated the lunge,. and is considered serious. Malone Was conveyed to the Pennsylvania The man who is alleged to have done the stabbing was not arrested. • • • FIRE. Yesterday morning about nine Welch*, a fire broke out in a large frame barn at Franhford, belonging to Anthony •Wenzell The flames Spread Tory ra pldly, and the structure and its contents, consisting of all the crops of last season, were destroyed. The Decatur and Washington steam engines were upon the ground, and succeeded in saving the, dwelling-, house without damage. The loss 19_ estimated at $2,000. The origin of the Bre is attributed to sparks from a locomotive on the Philadelphia and Trenton railroad. OLTVEIVI3 !Nl's-STAND. An advertisement sets forth where the celebrated " Oliver inkstand' , may be . obtained.,lt is claimed for this stand that it batmany advatages over any other yet introduced to - the public. It is arranged with a braze cap and 'Mann valve, keeps the ink fresh and limpid, and INtet:ronlexposure and mold THE POLICE. [Before Err. Alderman Welding.] DRAMATIC SUIT ^ JUDGMENT FOR TEE In the case of James Sherry vs. The Managers of the Chestnut-street Theatre, the magistrate yester day gave his decision in favor of the plaintiff for one week's salary amounting to tl3O. The facts of this case are peculiar. A contract had been entered Into between the parties, the plaintiff to receive the sum of $3O per week for the faithful performance of certain parts in the plays. It was alleged that on one evening last week he appeared on tee stage and was so much intoxicated from the use of malt or spirituous liquors as to incapacitate him. He did not perform his part well; in feet, he so marred the performance as to disgust some of the audittirs. He was discharged by the managers, and hie salary for the week withheld. To sustain the charge the defendants produced a Dumber of the actors and actresses. Several testified that he was "tight,'' or "pretty tight" Another said be was "non compos mcntis i " but whether froth pirttu nu. or malt liquors, none could say, One actress teAlhed that his breath smelled as though he had been drinking whisky. The plaintiff, in answer to these allegations, pro duced evidence that ho was sick, and that he had made two applications to persons to take his part in the evening performance. He was uneuccessful. It was also in evidence that he had imbibed only one glass of lager beer in the dressing-room, and that he had not taken. anything else; that he was Sick during the clay. Tbo magistrate held the case under advisement until yesterday, and, entertaining the opinion that the charge of drunkenness was not full and satisfactory, judgment was given for the plaintiff. • ALLEGED EAMEZZLENENT Richard Williams, the president of the First Con gregation of the Colored Methodist Church, was arraigned yesterday on the charge of embezzlement, in whieb. it Is alleged that he retains possession of the sum er 11.94 that had been handed him far the especial benefit of. the society. As president he be came the lawful custodian of the seal of the church. It is alleged that he refused to give this up, It is valued at $9. The accused was bound over• to an swer at.court. [Before Mr. Alderman Reiner.] LARCENY OF MONEY. A. Mrs. Gilmer, said Ito be a sister of Harry Gil mer, the Maryland guerilla raider and thief, was arraigned yesterday, at the Central Station. on the charge of abstracting from the trunk of Michael hlcAleer the _sum of Iwo. he was detained for another hearing. CONCEALED DEADLY WEAPONS J. Ketcham, arrested on suspicion of shooting young G. 0. Collins at a lager beer saloon on Chest nut street, had a final hearing yesterday afternoon. He was held to answer the charge of carrying a con cealed deadly weapon. LARCENY OF A SEWING MACHINE. Edward J. Jackson was arraigned yesterday af• ternoon on the charge of the larceny of a sowing machine, the properly of a Mr. Timmins. The legal point is • this : the accused hired the machine for which he was to pay the sum of $b per month. It is alleged that be eold it, -and appropriated the money to his own use. He was committed in default of $7OO ball to answer at court. [Before Brr. Alderman. Gibson.] AMERICAN PULP COMPANY—LARCENY CASE. An employee of the American Pulp Company was arraigned yestet day on the charge or larceny of shovels, picks, scraps of iron. &c., the property of the company. Some of the articles were round in tho dwelling of the accused, from which. it is le. gaily inferred•that he stole them. It is stated that property to the amount of $3,000 has been missing from the company's works during the past several months.. The accused denied purloining the arti cles. Ho was bound over to answer at court. ENLISTING A MINOR—ENTICING TO DESERT. James Green, said to be a substitute broker, was •alTaigned at the Central Station, yesterday after noon, on the charge of enlisting Frederick Banker, a fullgtown lad, belonging to the State of Maine. The father of the lad is a resident of the State of Maine. He arrived in Philadelphia yesterday, and proceeded to have his son released by due process of Civil law. In prosecuting his searches, tie ascer tained some points which seemed to weigh against the defendant Green. The boy was placed on the witness stand, and he testified that Green enlisted him, and heproceeded to Camp Oadwalader. On Sunday, he, having been granted a pass,.went to Green's house, and had some conversation with him on the subject of the enlistment; Green said "if my father was not a fool he could take me home ;" I gave Green $lOO for my boarding and lodging ; I have $2lO in camp ; Green said he would have that money assigned to him ; Greed said that he had given a sergeant $lO for the pass by which I passed from the. camp. • • Mr. A. B Sloanaker, counsel for the father, asked that the case be returned to a - United States Com missioner, as there were further developments of interest to the General Government. The defend ant was required to enter bail in the sum of $3,000 to appear before United States . Commissioner Smith at noon to-day. THE COURTS. District Court-Judge Hare: Elias Simpson, trading as E. Simpson & Co., vs. The Philadelphia Fire and Life Insurance Co., gar nishees of J. B. GriC ley. An attachment sur execu tion. Verdict for plaintiff, $1,597.22. In a number of other oases verdicts were taken Without contest, and the court adjourned till this morning. District Court 7 -Jttlige Sharssrpod. . . James Ramsden & Co. vs. Wm. Tomlinson. An action in assumpit to recover on book account for a quantity of 'wool and oil sold and delivered. For the defence it was 'not denied that the goods in ques tion had been purchased by them, nor that they were delivered, but they set up a counter claim. They alleged that the plaintiff had contracted with them for the delivery of 100,000 pairsetocklngs at the rate of $3 90 per dozen pair. 20,000 pairs of this purchase were delivered to and accepted by Rams den & Co., and were paid for. They, hewever af terwards refused to receive the remainder of the lot, Which defendants say they were finally compelled to sell at $3.75 per dozen, thereby entailing upon them a loss of 15 cents per dozen, a difference which they. tow claim to sot oil in this suit. In rebuttal, plaintiffs offered evidence to show that the etookinge were not up to the stipulated (army) standard, and that shoddy entered largely into the material of which they wore manufactured. In fact, that for wear they were worthless. Jury out. Court or COlllllll,Oll Pleas—Judge Allison. Gilbert vs. Gilbert. A suit for a divorce. Before reported. Verdict for defendant. Adjourned till to-day. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Qum.. ter Sessiona—andgea Thompson and Ludlow. It was expected that the case of Maguire, alias Mitchell, charged with the murder of - the young girl, Maggie Baer, at the Continental Theatre, by a pistol shot, would come up, it having been spe cially fixed for trial yesterday. Upon motion of Charles W. Brooke, Esq., the case was, however,. postponed till Monday, the 28t1kinat., in consequence of the illness of Mr. Cassidy, his colleague. The cue of Frans° McKeever, charged with the murder of a sailor, was, on account of the absence of witnesses, in like manner postponed till the same day. . No other business being ready, the Court adjourned till this morning. _ LinnEß BAGS AT THE EtERCHANTe EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA.Ship Philadelphia, Poole ' Liverpool, bov. 16, Bark Sea Eagle, k owes Port Spain, soon. Bark Stellrsula;•Lantare, • Rio de Janeiro, soon. Brig J R Nevins, Preenian....,.... ... .. Barbadpea, Boon. Brig Emma, Darnaby • Port Spain, soon. Bohr Blue Billow, Rolls Port Spain, soon. Bohr Fannie, Vance • Havana, soon. PDILADF,LPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ISRAEL.. 9 • Josses - ,0.. Gam, ' • U0N . 1112722 07 TEE MOATS. Earonra KSounsa. MMWM INTELLIOENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Noir:l4, 1864, SUN RIBES-- 7 05 I BUN SETEI••• .4 54 I HIGH WATER. .5 29 , ARRIVED. • Bark Union. lime; 5 days from Boston, in ballast to Workman & co. • • • • • Bark Olivia Davis, abr....U.ls, 10 days from Pensacola, in ballast toD S Stetson & On, Brig Albatross, Setzen, 43 days from Montevideo,with• hides to Wm Cummings & Son. Brig Lady Washington (Br), Nickerson, 2.5 days from Sombrero guano to Moro Phillips; vessel to 11 A. Solider & To. Brig E A Bernard. Crowell. 9 days frOm Turks Island, with salt to. E A Solider & Co. - Brig Vila. I a."l_,• 16 days from .Apalachicola, in ballast to D Stetson & Co. Brig Lagrange, Whitney, 11 days from Mobile Bay, inballast to Curtis Sr Knight, Brig Vincent, Morris, 15 days from New Orleans, in ballast to Workman & Co. • Schr Lucy, Morrow. 1 day from Brandywine, Del, ith corn meal to R Lea. . Behr Virginia Tomlinson, Burton, 1 day from Draw bridge, Del. with corn to James Barratt. • Behr T P IdcColiey Durborough, 1 day from Camden, Del, with wheat to James Barrett. Sohr 'M A Rich, Hardy, 10 'days from Bosttin, 'with mdse to Crowell & Collins. Schr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day from Christiana, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. Oar John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. Behr J L - Reverie. Hollingsworth, 1 day from Dover, Del, with grain to James ' L Bewley & Co. Bar Garnet, Norman, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with grain to Jan L, Bewley . &,Co. . , Schr Planter, Fowler, 1 day from Leipsic. Del, with grain to JasL Bewley & Co: Steamer J S ,Rockwell, Edwards, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W Af Baird & Co. Steamer Anthracite. Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. Steamer 'Emma, Smith, 21 hours from New York, with mdse to W Y' Clyde. Steamer Emma, Ambruster, 24 hours from'New York, to:W P.Cly de. Steamer Samson, Dunning, 24 hours from New York, with lodes to W P Clyde Steamer B N Fairchilds, Trout, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to 'Wm M Baird & Co. • CLEARED. Brig J R Nevias, Freeman; Berbadoes • Schr Helen, Carroll, Boston Schr Maggie Vrn Dusan, Garrison, Beaufort. Fobr W H Dennis, Lek e, Hampton Roads. Schr H G Ely. McAllibter, Washington. Eehr C A Ef eckseher, Gallagher. Washington Sohr America, Shropshire, traltimore. Str .1 S Striver.' Dennis. Baltimore. Fir H L Gaw, Her ,_Baltimore. • Str N Lenny, M York. Steamship BantsfAfartha (Br), Lathrop, cleared at New York 12E104 for Banta Martha, Savanilla, and Cariliagena. Steamship George Washington, Gager, sailed from New York 12th inst. for•Nfrar Orleans, Steamship 'Liberty, Wilson, sailed from New York 12th inst. for Havana. • Steamship Evening Star, Bell, for New Orleans, sailed from New York 12th inst.. Steamship Peruvian (Br), Ballantine, at New York on Sunday from Liverp 0 0l : has 467 passengers. Steamship Washington, Duchene, at Havre 28th ult. from New York, Steamship t ity of Limerick, for New York, sailed from Liverpool I.6ih tilt. St*amship CI arias Thomas, Fairch ild ,' at New York on Sunday from Fortress Monroe. • Ship Lizzie Moser, Delano, entered out at Liverpool 29th tilt for this port ' • Ships Lancaster, Decan. and Re.covery, Wilber,were loading , at Liverpool 29th ult. for this port. ' ship Ceylon. Sainp. , ,o_, from Padang 7th July, at Boa - ' ton on Sunday. • Bark Acme, Campbell. from Vera Cruz Oct. 30 at New ,York Sunday ,: with cotton, 'hides tie. Left barks Rapid Marachaik for New York, loading; James Welsh; biagill,,do..do. ; ' brig Grace Worthington, Lind. from Minatitlan, to load for New York. The ship Liber ty. for New York, eailed Oct. 25 Bark Venus (Dutch). Tobias, cleared 'at New York 12th inst. for Hong Kong. Brig Albina, Waffler, cleared at New York 12th inst, for New Orli ans. , Brig B, W - Wright, for this port, remained at Orchlila 31st tilt. to sail in 10 dal's. Brig Gann/ink, from Rio Janeiro, was below at New. York on Sunday. " ‘ Bahr Caroline, Pori cleared NOW yorkl2th last [fir'. this port. ' • • ' ' • Behr. Baltic, Captain' Foss; from Bllsworth for New York, atruck, on Dumpling Ledge whilst beating up Deer Island Thorough( It re, Green a Landlni . 7th inst., whe.e she remained till the tido floated her off. She received considerable damage, and when she came to the w.harf ter repairs filie wike lealcins•yerY bittilY. • . ..180 . 10 . 32 . 82 • 62 PLAINTIFF .MEBSORI?iDA 110 Id! THE PENNSYLVANIA; CEN.TRRAL. RAILROAD. RIPKIMAIRIN _ _ PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG-356 MILER. • The Ticket OfficeofthePl rL7NIA CENTRALIAiLBBAn is wlocated atz:passegDer,oftheomp any , TEißTaaalA ßiirstrets Philadelphia. On and after MONDAY, October 31st, 1864, Trains will leavi Philadelphia as follows: 8:00 ingcon t4llo-2!AAJT,.".t.ifEIThCIIII A P E 7 SECTION 9.ve A s . a n.. and connoct with West Chester Railroad. arrivit g at West Chester 9.30 A. rtf. At DOWNINGTOWN ,9.36 A, M., connecting with train for Waynesburg, and reaching there at It. 10 A. M. At COLUMBIA 11.60 A M., connecting with. Northern Central Railroad, and reachiog York at 2.60 P. .M., Hanover Junction 3.30 'P. M , Hanover 4.46 P. fd., and Gettysburg 6.1.1. P. M. Also, with train on Reading and Columbia Railroad, leaving at 2 P. N. Arrive at HARRISBURG 1.20 P. M., con necting with Northern Central trains North, thn I: Leave Harrisburg 1 46 P. M., arrive at Sunbury 4.20 P. M., Milton 603 P. M , Williatneport 615 P. M Lock haven 760 P. M. (Pagrengers for Elmira, Rochester, Canandaigua, Niagara Falls etc , reach Elmira at 10.45 P. M.. and Buffalo at 615 A. bt (Paiseog.r. for Dan— ville, Repert, Bloomsburg Bsrwick, Beech BMW!. Shichsh . nny, Plymouth, Kingston, wy..ming. Potts ton, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Blooms. hat g tra'ne at N orth urn berlanc Ac HARRISBURG, for points South on Northern Central R. it . leave at 1.30 P. M., arrive at York at 2.67 P. M., Hanover Sancti. u 3 30 P.M. El a nover4. 46 P. M. , and Gettysbarg 6 is P: If. At HARIIII•BURG, for points in Cumberland Valley, leaving at 1.40 P. M.. arrive at Carlisle 2 69 P. M., tharnbersburg 4 36 P. M., and Hagerstown 6 15 P. M. At TYRONB 6.63 P. N.,connecting. with Raid Ragle Valley Train,leaVing a 7 P. ff.; and arriving at Belle fonte at 9 P. M./ et-aLTODNA 7.40 P- ii., connecting with BranChtrain for Hollidaysburg, reac ling there at 8.25 P. , 111..' At CRESSON 8.39 P. M., connecting with Branch train for Ebensburg, arriving there 9 40 P. M. At PITTSBURG 1.30 A. M., and there connecting for all points Wet t, Northwest. and Southwest. . . . . . . 10 .00.. A. - 14.— . PAOL1 ACCOMMODATION, No. 1, • 1 1;40 arri i . i linliat ti l;ao l lid i t r !l A. U. e ta at LiNDIS- V ILL'Eatt. 40 P. M. wlfr train al'e on Reading and. Columbia Railroad, arriving at Lutz 3.10 P. M.. Ephrata 3.33 P. M., and Reading 4.25 P. M. At MAR.IIISSDEu. with an Accommo , atton Train on Northern Central Railway, for enubury , and interme die to points. rescht. g Ennbury at 6.50 P. M At HA 4. RISBUtto 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 points: 1.00 Y. M. —PARRESBURG ACCO3IMODATION, arrives at Parkesbnrg at 3 25 P. M., 'stopping' at Intermediate Stations. - 2.3omPillMse. connection hrtil"B ti i i t D G ow A l l i g ° t b o l n, l n ° a l l t ,7l.7; M., with train on Wo.yrieS ' untg Draurh, leav ing at 4.30 P. M , axidnrrlvina at Waynosburs at 6 P. M. At COLUMN A, ai 625 P. , with Northern A;111111 Rattway, or York, leaving Wrightsville 7 P. M, and arriving at Fork at 7.40 P. M. Arrives at Har risburg at 7.46 P. M. 0 P. M.—MIME ANT 'A.CCOMMoDATION. front 137 DOCK Street, daily. except Sunday Ar -4 • 0 , Ives e.t •Hbrrisburg 3.45 A. 51. Mifflin- 9.47 M., Altoona 3.20 P. IL. and Pittsburg 11.40 P. M. The cars are comfortable, and emigrants, or fitaullie. going West. will find the rates low, and have their baggage, for which checks are given, forwarded by toe same train For further particulars apply to FReNcIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. Batween Harristurg and Pittsburg a first-class car is at.ached to this train for local travel. • • 4.00 P _M. —LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, rciches — Lancaster at 7.29 P. M , and Columbia at B.IOP. M. s.3o.LakeT'F'AjFiti ta cpr ii /i f f . ODATION. No. 2. 8.00 P. M.—PITTSBURG AND ERIE ERPRE3B, with the following connections; ArrITO 84 Harrisburg, 12 20 A. M. ; Sunbury. 9.2.5 A. Noithumber.and; 3.30 A. Df ; Milton,4 (.8 A. M. : Williamsport, 5.20 A. M. : Lock • H aven. •6 35 d. M. • Emperium,' 10.12 A. M.; St. Diary's, 11.12 A. M. ; Corry,.3 62 P. and Etle, 635 P. ‘l4l • (At Corry close connection' is made with OirCreek Rail road for Titusville and Shaffees, the present terminus •of the road; thence by ltage •or Boat for Oil City and' Franklin) (Passengers for. Danville, Rapert, Blooms burg, Berwick. Beech Rayon ' Shickshinny. Ply mouth, K ingston;' Wyoming. P ittston, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg trains at North umberland.) [Paseengers 'for Elmira. Rochester, Canandaigua, Niagara . Falls, etc., reach Elmira at 11 35 A. M.. and Buffalo 9.20 P. M) At HARRISBURG, With Northern Central Railway, for the South, leaving at 2.60 A. Di. ; arrives at York, 4.10 A. M ; Hanover Junction, 4.45 A. M. ; leaves Hanover Junction, 9.50 . A. 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 at Hop well, A. M. ; Dit Dallas, A 'Di., and connecting-thence by Stage ' for Bedford. At TY BONE, 5.48 A. M.; connecting with train on Bald Eagle 'Valley - Road, leaving Tyrone - at 8.50 A. DI ; arrive at Bellefonte, _11.13 A. M., and Howard, 12 - 2 f) P. M. Leaving Tyrone on Clearfield Railrc ad at 8.65 M:, and arriving at Phillipsburg.at 11. A. M. At. CRESSON, 7.31 A. M. connecting with branch trai tifor Ebensbor g and arriving there at 12.30 P. M. At B GAIRSVIL INTERSECTIi,PO, 9.53 A. ei. connecting with branch train-which arrives at- Blairs ville at 10 15 A. M, , and' Indiana, 11.45 A. M. (This train also connects at Bls irsville with West Pennsylva nia Railroad. arriving at Saltsburg at 11 20 A, M.) Ar rives at PITTSBURG at 12. 40 P.,31., and connects for all points West:* - • - I . 4l46t iiy m it li o l w lLlDAL vv P n E . lt a ß l E st ftli r S% l a r t r te liars, Marysville, Newport, Afitilin, Lewis.• town, Thintingdon, Altoona, Gallitzin; - and Cane maugh. At • HUNTINGDON, with Broad Top Rail , road, leaving there at 8 A. M., and arriving at Dudley, -- A. M. ; Mt. Dallas,' 'A M., and thence by stage to Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.15 A. DI., connection is made with train for Hollidays burg. reaching there at 9 45 A. M., and thence by hack to Bedford -Arrives at PJTTSBUKG at 2.40 P. M., making close connection with through trains on all the divergsng roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the.Miatissippi and the Missouri Rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Rail road. _ For fortier Information, apply at the Passenger Sta tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, PI: Had elphia ' nos•tf JOHN F. VANLEER. J 41., Ticket Agent. . . . 1864. • . ARIANI3EMENTS OF NEW YORK LINES.' 1864. TEE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON' RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FROM' PHILADELPHIA TO NEW. : AORK AND WAY PLACES, FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF . WILL LEAVE AB FOLLOWS—VIZ: • PARR. At 6 A. M , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac %crenmodation $2 25 At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey ' City , Morning, Express 3 00 At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac commodation 2 26 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A, Ex- Press ' 2 25 At IP. K , via Camden and . Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger) 1 76 At 6P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket.. • 2 26 Do. do. 2d Masa Ticket... 1 50 At 7X P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst : Claes Ticket. 2 25 „ o. • . • . do. • • - Claes Ticket. 160 For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville. Flemington, &c., at 3.30 P. M. For Mount Holly, Ewanaville,_ _Pemberton, and Yin centown, at ft A. M. , 2 and 6 P. M. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 Y. K For Palmyra,. Riverton, Deistic°, Eleven*, Burling ton, Florence, Bordentown, &c., at 6 A. hi. 12 M., 3 1, 3.30, 5, and 6P. M. The .30 and 6 P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Rtyerton, Delano, Beverly, and Bar- Breton, at 7 P; M. . illea.mboatTrenton; for Bristol, Berlington, Beverly,. Torresdale, and TaCony:'at 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. • LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: At 11.16 A. M., via Kensington . and Jersey City, xpress • 00 AA.BO P. K , via Kensington and Jersey CitY,l3x- 8 - press •» 800 At 6.45 P M., via. Kensington and Jersey City, Washington and New York Express 900. At 12 P. M. (Night), via Kensington and. Jersey City, Washington and New York Mail *2 16 . The 6.46 P. M. Line will 'run daily. .All others San days excepted. For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Ro chester, .Binghampton, Great Bend. Montrose, Wilkes; barre., 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: Eastonfor Manch Chunk at 3.30 P. M. For Lambertville at 6 P. M. on Saturdaysi only. For Bristol. Trenton, &c., at 7.15 and 11:15 6 P. M. and 12 midnight. . For Hohnesburg, 'facony, Wissonoming,Brideshru'l, and Franliford, a 1.9 A. AL6, and BP. M. • 402-: - For New York and Way Lines leaving Kenning ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run• into tne Depot; aniton the arrival of each train ran from the Dtpot. • Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for. extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and Will not be liable for any amount '.beyond $lOO, except by special contract. • Graham's 13aEgage Express Will call for and deliver. baggage at the Depots. _Orders tobe left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM,H..GATZMER, Agent. , ' November 14, 1864. LINES PROM NEW YORK •POR PHILADELPHIA, • WILL LEAVE FROM TER FOOT OF COVILTLAND STREET, At 12 M. and 4P. 31. vi- Jersey City and Camden. At 7, 10, and 11% A.' Id!6 P. M. and 12 (Night), via Jar. sey City anciMensingto;n.. From the foot of Barclayatreet at 6 A. M. and 2 P.M., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river, at . 12 M. 4, and 8 P. M. (freight and passenger), Amboyand Caniden. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI MORE RAILROAD. TIME TABLE.- - - On and after SUNDAY. Novembsr.l3th, 1864, Pullen gel Trains leave Philadelphia Tor • • Baltimore at '6, (Expresti; - Mondays excepted,) 8.06 A.E.T., 12 M., 2.20, 3.80. and 10.30 P. M. Cheater at 8.05. 11.15 A. M . 2.30, 4, 6.30, and 11 P. M. Wilmington :at 5, (Mondays excepted,) 8.05, - 11.13 2.011, 4, 6.30. 10.30, and 11 F. M. New Castle at 8.06 A. M. and 4 P. M. Dover at M: and 4 P. N. • Milford at 8.06 A. 'M. Salisbury at 8.05 A. M. ' TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE Baltimore at 8.46, 9.40 A. EL , (Express,) 1.10, 4.40, 6.36 ano 11126 P. M. Wilmington at 1.48. 7.15. 9.16 A. M., 12.24, 1. 2. 3 0, 4.83, 6.80, 8 05 • and 10P: M. Salisbury at IL 46 A. M. Milford at 2 30 P. M. Dover at 6.80 A. M. and 3.55 P. M. New Castle at 8.50 A. M. and 8 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 }ltd intermediate sta tions at 10.25 P. J.K. ' Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate etations atl.lo P. M. • TRIM FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chester MB 40A. M. 3.03 and 11.05 P. Al. 9 Leave Wilmington at 5.11, .25 A. Id.. 3.51, 4.55, and 11.4(! P. Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave ;icrinirit - on . for Perryville and intermediate places at • • SUNDAYS. 'From Philadelphia to Baltimore only at G A. M. and 10.30 P. X . From Philadelphia to Wilmington at '5 A. M., 10.80 and 11 P. M. • Proin Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A.. M. and 6.80 P. M. • Only at . 10.26 P. M. from Baltimore to nol4 a mis o m g WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES; NEW ARRANGEMENT. • On and after TUESDAY, flovemr,er let, 1864, Train' will 'eat° from WALNUT-1 TRBET PIER as follows: For CAPE MAY and all places south of Millville at 9 A. M. and. 3P. M. For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON SALEM, and all in termediate places south of Glase i,oro, at 9 A. M. and 8 P.. M. For GLASSBORO at 9 A. M., 12 Pit., and 3 P. M. For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER, 64c.„ at 9 A. M., 13 M. d 6 P. M. RETURNING. Leave Cape May at 6 A. M. and 11.45 A. M. Leave DLillville at 8.10 A. M. 'and 8 P. At. Leave Bridgeton at 7.15 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. Leave Salem at 7 A. AL and 3 P. M. ',save 'Woodbury at 7, 8.97, and 9.47 A. M., and 4.46 P. M. and 6 10 P. If. to Camden only. TEE WEST -JERSEY .EXPRESS C )MPANY will attend to all the usual branches of Express Bnsi ' nese, receive, deliver, and forward through other re sponsible Express C ompanies to all parts of the coun try any article entrusted to them. A Special Messenger accompanies each Through Train. Office, No. 3 WALNUT Street. J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1, 1864. nol- tf Mum WEST CHESTER AMD PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD, VIA MEDIA. CHANGE OF HOURS. - - On and after it(ONDAX, - Oct. 10,186 i, the trains will have Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at 6.15 and 11 A. M. and at 2, 4.16, and 6.30 P. M. Leave West Chester at 6.36, 8.16, and 10.30 A. Id., and 1.30 and 4.30 P. M. . On Sundays leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M. and 3 P. M. Leave West Chester at 8 A M. and 4P. hi Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.16 A.M. and 4.16 P. Si., and West Chester at 8 16 A. M. and 4.30 P. M., con riect with trains on the.Baltimere 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 $lOO. oc7 BERET WOOD, Superintendent. irtagIWONEW RAILROAD LINE NORTH. —PHILADEL PHIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS. FARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TIC&E T E 3 IHREB DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS::. On and after MONDAY. Angost 1, 1864, traille •eave foot of • VINE Street, Philadelphia; EVERY •:(OHNING at 8 o'clock, Sundays excepted thence by Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay, :aallroada to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious -teamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot' of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. , teturning. leave Atlantic street wharf everyday. Sun ttys excepted, at 11 A. Id. • • Travellers , to the city of New York are notified not to , IPPI9 for passage by thia line.. the State of New. Jersey having granted; to the Camden - and Amboy monoply :he exclusive • privilege of carrying 'passengers and relght between the cities of Philadelphia and New York• W. F. Glll FFMTS.. Jx.. i 13014 efintril • THE PRESS. - PHILADLPIIIA, TUESDAY, NO - ysppEit 15, 864. ANTHRACITE INSURANCE csom- , PANY.—Authorized Capital MO, 000—CMAIME PERPETUAL.. . . Oflicelfo. 311 werzarr Street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. :This Company will insure against Lem or Damage by on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene- Marine Insurances On Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. , DIRECTORS. Davis Pearson, ' Peter Seigel', J. E Banni, William F. Dean, • John Ketcham. .lAM SiHER, President. DEAN, Vice President. spit-tf AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 4 - 11 - COMPANY. Incorporated IRO. CHARTER PER PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. • Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in- Tested in sound 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 adjusteet. DIRECTORS. • Thomas R. Maris, • James R. Campbell, - John Welsh, • Edmund G. • Samuel O. Morton, Charles W. Poultnen Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. John T. Lewis, TROIKAS R. rAELs, President. ALBERT 0. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary, fe22-tf FIRE. INSURANCE EXCLUSII7ELY. —THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE TNSURANOS COM PANY. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence %pare. 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, Goods, or merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their capital, together with a large Srirplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. • INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA:'--OEFICE Noe. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE BITILDINGS, north side of WALNUT Street, between DOCK and THIRD Streets, rhlladel- Vhia. INCORPORATEDI A N E 479 A-CHARTER PERPETUAL. PROPERTIES OF C TES COMP ANY, FEBRUARY 1, 1864, WZ, 817 52. MARINE. FIRE, AND INLAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANOE. • FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, 80. 406. CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • TIRE AHD INLAND I R SURANCE. DIRECTORS • FORMAN P. ROLLIN/3EBAD. WK. N. GRAVER. TrOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES, - • INBURANCE.AGENCY, No. 3U WALNUT Bt..' Philadelphia, agents for the ALBANY CITY FIRB INSURANCE CO.. 3627-61 n 01,ALBANY, N. Y. - FORMAN P. HOLLINEHEAD. wriarAx H. oRA.VBS. HOLLINSREAD & GRAVES', INSURANCE AGENCY. • No. 314 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHLi. AGENTS POE THE• NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. • OP NORWICH:, CONN. CHARTERED ISO& • ' REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by authority): John GriSg, Esq. • • • Henn. Tredick, Stokes alks Wharton, & Co. Messrs. Chas.-Lanais ik Co. Meatus. Colin & Altemni. Messrs. W. H. Lamed Os Co. e27-6m POIMAR P. BOLLMSWEAD, WEL H. ORAT73B. HOLLINSREAD & GRAVES' INSURANCE AGENCY, NO. 31.2 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Agoras for the CROTON FIRE LNSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. • • JeV-61n KUM I • I :111. NORTH PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD—For BETHLEHEM. DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH (AWNS, EASTON WILLIAMSPORT, WILKSSBARRE, sto. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street. above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: At 7.30 A. M. ('Epress) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Ranch Chunk, Hazleton, Willlantelxtft, Wilkes bane. Am At 3 SO P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Roston, dts. At '6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mann Chunk. For Doylestown atO. 60 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. For Fort Washington at 1.16 P. M. For Lansdale at 6.15 P. M. White oareof the Second and Third-streets Line Oity Passenger Railway run directly to the new Depot, TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA, - - - • Leave Bethlehem at. 6.10 A. M., 10.02 A. M., and 6.16 P.M. Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. IL and 3 45 P. M. Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A. M. Leave Fort Washinatois at 2.20 P. N. ON BDNDAYS. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 9 .30 A. M. and 4'16 P. 11. -Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7A. M. and 2P. M. nol4 ELLIS OLAILII, Agent, R A.R ITA. N • • DELAWARB. BAY RAILROAD —To Long Branch, At.ion, Manchester, Tom's River. Barnegat, Red Bank, dtc. On end after MONDAY. Angnstlst, Trains will leave CAMDEN, for LOBO BRA.NCR, at BA. IL Retnrning will leave Long Branch at 12.45 I .P. M. . THROUGH . IN FOUR HOURS DIRECT BY RAIL. 'A Freight Train, with bagseuger car attached, will start for Stations on the main line, daily, from CAM DEN (Sundays excepted), at 9 10 A. M. &ogee connect at Woodmanalc and Manchester for Earnegat and Tom's River. Stag. e will also connect it Farmingdale, for Point PleaFant, Ekinan Village, Blue Ball, and Onr Bougie Tavern, For further information apply to Company's Agent. L. B. COLE, at Cooper's Point_Camden. WM. F. GRIFFITHS, .Ta. -tf General Superintendent • 1864. atefiNE 1864. PHILADELPHIA: AND ERIE RAIL .ROaD.—;Tlilis great line traverses the Northern and. Northweet counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Eris, on Lake Erie. . . It bee been leaved by the PENNBYLNANIA. RAIIrt ROAD COMPANY, and is orated by them, Its entire length was opened for passeugar and freight business October 17th, 1864. TIME OF PASSBNOMTRAINS AT FIIILADELIMA, LeaTe Westward. .Mail Train .. . 7.03 P. N. Elmira Brcprein Train 7.40 A. ef. Pa4Prigor care run through on Mail Train without change both ways between Philadelphia and Brie, and Baltimore and Brio. .. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Bylines Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. For information respecting Passenger business, apply corner THIRTIETH and MARKET kits., Philadelphia, And for Freight business cm the Company's agents. 6. B. KINGSTON. Jr. corner THIRTEENTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia, J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. J. M. DILL, Agent N. 0. K. B. Baltimore. H: H. HOUSTON, • General Freight Agent. Philadelphia. W—OWINNSG, • ' General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. JOSEPH D. POTTS. • noS-tf General Manager, Williamsport. REMOVAL.-THE PHILADELPHIA AND ELMI RA R. R. LINE have removed their Tioket Office-from. Sixth and Chestnut streets to 44t CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank The onlv direct route tor the 011 Regions of Penney!. *Apia, 'WILLIAMSPORT. EMMA, BUFFALO,• SUS PENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS, and all plame in the Western and. Northwestern States; and ,the Ca 'Mac Through Eirst-elass and Emigrant tickets. Papaw:lgor Traine leave depot of Philadelphia and Reeding_ Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH and CAL LOWHILL Streets, at 8 A. M.; and 3.30 P. M., daily, except Sand aye. . - -- For 'further information apply at the °Bice, 425 CHESTNUT Street. N. VAN HORN Ticket Agent. • JOHN S. HILLES, General Agent. oc4-tf THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL Sts. EXPRESS COMPANIES. appwww THE ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY, Office 336 CBSSTNin Street, forwards Parcels. Packages, Mot , chanditie, Bank Notes, and Specie,_ either by, its own., lines or in connection with other Express Companies, to all the principal Towns and. Cities in the United States. • B. S. SANDFORD, fell General Superintendent. INSURANCE. THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A- PANY OP PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated 1311841 Charter PeipetuAL OFFICE No 306 WALNUT STREET. • - . - Insures against loss or damage by FIRE.. Honles., , Stores, and other Buildings, limited or perpetual:llnd. on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. - • •••••‘• CAPITAL, 8300, 000. A SSE TS $ 387, 31L 86 Invested'inthe following Securities, Iris: First Mortgage on City Pro perty, well secured $106,900 00 United States Government Loans 110,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans ' 60,000 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 6 per sent $3,000,600 Loan 12,M0 00 Penneylvania. Railroad Bonds. drat and se. cond Mortgage Loans MOOG 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per cent.. Loan 6,00) 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Corn-. pany's 6 per cent. Lnisil COX 00 Huntingdon arid Broad Top Railroad 7 per cent. Loans...". . . .-..... 4,560 CO Commercial Bank Cif , ' Pennsylvania Stock.... 10,000 00 'Mechanics' Bank Stook 4,300 00 County Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck.. ... 1,060 00 Union - Mutual Insurance Company's k tssl of Philadelphia 2,500 00 Loans on Collaterats, Well secured .. 2,250 00 Accrued Interest .. . ....... 6,982,00 Cash in bank and on hand................... 10,487 83 x,81186 Worth at present market 1399,661 36 DIBECTORS. -- 7 Robert Toland, William Stevenson, Hampton L. Carson, Marshall Hill, -- J. Johnson Brown, Thomas H. Moore, CLEM TIMGLEY, President, THOMAS C. HILL, Secretary PHILADELPIITA, January 4, 1864 Clem Tingley, Wm. -R. Thompson. Samnel Mohan, Robert Steen, William Mussel'. Charles Leland. r• Benj. W. Tingley, William Risher, D. Luther, Lewis Audenried, John R. Blatisiston, Joseph Maxfield, Wni w. M. Suixa, Secretari. DIRECTORS Jonathan Patterson, Alexander Benson, Isaac Haslehurst, Thomas Robins, z _J. JONATHAN • WILLIAM G. CROWELL. 6 DIRECTOR-8. Henry D. Sherrerd. Tobias Wegner,..., Charles Masatester. Thomas B. Watson. William S. Smith. Henry G. Freeman, William B. White, . Charles S. Lewis. George H. Stuart, George 0. Garton, Samuel Grant, Jr. Edward C. Knight. Johlt B. Austin. EGNRY D. SHEREBILD, Prasident. Wnmest HARPER, Secretary. no18•tf . Prelacies N. Buck, 'Charles Richardson, Bean , Lewis, O.• W, Davie, P. S. Justice, George A. West !Relic's N • CHAS. BMA W. I. BLANCHARD, Secret nARD. , ---BELCBER & CO., PROPRES •-; torn of • ,11.NTlitAL SATING - HOUSE. No. 431 CHESTNUT Street, Opposite General Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa., tender, by medium of the public press, to their many patrons and friends, their warmest thanks for the liberal encouragement moat generously bestowed, and promise to add • still further , improvements rand attractions, sad use every endeavor to merit the support and patronage of the business men and general pub'!" of Philadelphia and vicinity. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE oF THR COMPTROLLER OP THE CORRRNOT. WASHTNOTON. September 27, 1869. Whereas, by' satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has •been me to appear that the EIGHTH NATIONAL HANK 0? PHILADELPHIA., in the City of Philadelphia. in the County of Philadel• phis, State of Pennsylvania, ban been duly, or. tanized under and according to the requiremen t s of he Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to Pre vide a national currency, assured by pledge of Unit: ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption , thereof," • appioved June 3d, 1864, and has complied with all the rovisions of said Act required to • be complied - with bef ore. ; commencing ,the business 07, banking under said - Act::: • - - • - Now, therefore, ' •IdoCTILLOOH, Com* troller- or the Currency, do hereby certify that Uri Blab th National Bank-,of Philadelphia, in the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State cf Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the btu:Wm of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of Oita this twenty-seventh day of September, .1E64. HUGH MoCULLOCH, I . {ORAL. ' Comptroller of the Currency.. nett ant • • . CABINET FURNITURE. • MOORE-4 CAMPION. 261 Beath SECOND Street, ire prepared to follow the decline In the market laUte. price 'of.theirj furniture., Purchasenqw4l Mean saU end ANSVIViIIdt cur Moak. • - • 646.85 i CQTEAM HEATERS - FOR FACTORIES, \- 7 MILLS, Aso. boated :with exhaust or direst eteaw'• Aso, Coils for Heaters; Coridensers Svaporoto_ /so. • ! , tee, PaRllOll4 V. Sttrwi Ott . gTEMitAND WATER GAUGES-THE ".../ largest assortment' in Philadelphia—constantly on );..and.. L. MOWN. 311,1F/ALNUT htreat. no7-lm' TO MATO OATBIIP.-NEW TOMATO Catsup in quart and' pint }minim of chcitee qnslity. •Allio. barrels. For sale byy. ERODES & WILLIAMS, a01t) 107' Soaitt l taraTsl3 Street, Daniel Smith, Jr.. John Deverear, • Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis, :ham Fell. - • ATTERSON, President. ecretary. . . . John W. Evorman, Robert B. Pottor, ' John Hensler, Jr., E.. D. Woodruff, Charlen Stokes, Joseph - D.• Bills. :LICK, President. DSON. Vice President. ry. ia.l4,tt PROPOSALS. .. O FFICE OF ASSISTANT. QUARTSW,.. MASTER MILITARY DIbTRICT OP PRILAv DELPH/A, No 1103 (11RARD Street, Nov. 14, 1804. STALED PROPOSaLS will bo received at this O,lSce until noon of THURSDAY. 17th inetact, for the erec tion and completion of additional frame buildings at McClellan U. 8. a, Genetal Magee', in conformity. to Plane and Specifications now at the Ofilre of JOHN kicARTHUR, Jr., Eaq.,. Architect, No. 2(8 South Fixth street. Paoposale must state the shortest time required to compitte the work, and must be made upon the regular forms furbished at I his Office. The. Bolted States reserves the right to reject all bide deemoci incompatible with its intereats. ALBERT S. ASIEBIELD. .7:014 9t , - Captain and A. Q. N. QRT ERMAST BR'S DEPART ... vEgo MUT. PHILADELPHIA. November 13, 1854.. SEAL 6D PF 0 POSALs will be received at this office 'until 12 o'clock. )t. on SATURDAY, floyembet 19tii, .1164, for the immediate delivery at the United States Storehouse, Hanover street wharf, of tat following ar ticles, viz '• 10 (ten) Name (heavy smooth )' double medium Wrap _ping Paper. r 8 ((hies) barrels Fronoh Glee. 6Cti (five hundred) yards Riglet and Furniture, assort ed sizes. 1 (one)3. foot C. reposing Stick, 1 (two) Fonts Hollow Qcadrats. S (eight) Chases, (fou , 18 x32.f , lir 15 x 2n.) 2.6(4 (twenty , five hundred) Card Boards, assorted' 'More. • 8 (hies) Fonts Border, (for Quart) Cards.) - 1 (one) Ruling machine and Fixtures - 1(one) 60 DM Feat English Italics, with Spaces and Quads • 6. , (sixty) Skins Imitation Russian Leather. 48 (forty. eight) Sides Blue English Title Leather. 1 (one) (gall.) Jar Blue Paste, for Ratite ink. 2 (two) (qt.) Bottles Bine . Carmine Ink, (tor ruling hese lined.) • • I (one) Mitreina Machine and Lead Cutter (combined.) 6 rx) Fonts dingle (tale , • . 6 int).Fobta Vies le Rule: • ' ' 2 two) Fonts Duthie Rule Ai) of the, above described to be. of the beet quality_ and subject to the Insteaton of an inspector appointed on the paw t,' , A lb.. Government. Bidders will eta e price, both in writing and figures, and the amount or quantity of each art.ole bid fur and 'tin's of delivery. Each bid met be guaranteed.by two r t spon•ible per sons, whose siesioures - mutt be appended to the guar anty, and certified to as being good and sufficient secu rity for the amount involved, by the United Stiles Die t; iot hidge, A tt, irney or Collector. or other public oil • cer, otherwise the bid wi I not be considered. The right to reserveti•to reject ail .bide deemed , too high, and bo bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. By older' of Colonel Herman 'Biggs, Chief Quarter . inaster. GEORGE R. uRlil3, Dol4-4t Captain and A Q. M. nUARTERVASTER'S DEPART . vac , )(ENT. PHILADELPHIA- Nov 18, 1864. STALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until I'2 o'cIockTILIOAKD AY, 17th November, • lot the immt diate'delivery at the Uhited States Store -house, BAN 0 VIM-Street tvharf of the following anti c;cs 1,000 (one thousand) Sides Bridle Lerthor oak-tanned, best quality, snout twelve pounds to the Side %A) Mites hundred) Buck egins, tanned in oil 100 ((one huiaireu) Deorekine, for thongs' to sew coven On .addles. 1,(A)O (one tboneand) Whips, black-snat e. all leather. All .4' the above-described to be of ,he best quetith and subject to the in -pection of an ini.pactar aPpOtated ' up the pert of the Go- ert merit. Riddi re ;;;I: 1n,7T1.1 - 14 atm Unres t and the amount or quaniiti of each . article bid fur, end the time of delivery. • Each bid most be.guaranteed by two reepon•ible pe/e.' eons, whose wallah:ars must be appended to the gott;C:i rattee, and cerilfko to as being good and saffictent security for the amount involved by the United States .District Judge. Attorney, or Collector, or other public t Meer ; otherwise the bid will not be consld- red. • The rightie reserved to reject all bide deemed toolligly, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will beret:rived. . By order of Col. Herman Mgr., Chief Quartermaster. OBORGE R WIDER, nol4-41 : • ' liCaptam and A. Q. M.' VIIESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES. .1; • NAVY DEP aRTMENT, • . BUREAU OF PROVD3/OFB AND GO:MEMO, • November 4, 1861. ' SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed ''Prop °sale for Fresh. 'Beef ana Vegetables," will he received at this &tread lentil 2 o'cleok P. M. on the 16th day of November, inst., for the supply of 100,000 pounds of Fresh Beef, and 100,000 DOunda 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 Nl:trs t t e te b l, a sli e g r n o e r d . ga i y d one r o w r il n i ilo i r f e h r i s e responsible their topilo , cepted. enter into an obligation within live days, vrith good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the articles pro posed. 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 sup pro posal not not considered admtageons to the Government. PROPOSALS' FOR INDIAN GOODS. MBPARTMENT OF THE Drumm, • OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS, November 5, 1864. SBALBD PROPOSALS. endorsed " Proposals for In-. dien Goods," (Class 1, 2 or 3, as the ease may be, ) ,to be deliverediu the city of Now York. will be received at the office of Indian Affairs, until one o'clock P. M., on FRIDAY, the 25th day of November; instant. -for furnishing the following named articles, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes: CLASS No 1. . MACKINAC BLANKETS, CLOTHS, AND DRY GOODS. 1,910 phirS 3pt White Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 2,200 pairs 2)4 p 1 White Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 2 pt. White Mackinac Blankets, to meta :. sure 42 by 66 inches. and weigh 6% pounds. • 760 pairs 1X pt. White Mackinac Blanitets, to mea sure 36 by 50 inches. and weigh 434 pounds. • 300 petrel pt. White Mackinac. Blankets, to mea sure 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 334 pounds. . • 200 pairs 3 pt. Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 60 by. 72 inches, ana weigh 8 pounds. 250 pairs 234 pt. Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea- • sure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. ' • • MO Peirs 2pt Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 42 by 66 incites, and weigh 534 pounds. 200 pairs 134 pi, Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mean' sure 36 by 50 inches, and. weigh 4% pounds. 100 pairs 3% pt. Green Mackinac Blankets, to mes; . sure 66 by 84 inches, and weigh 10 pounds. RIO pairs 3 pt. Green. Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 Pounds. 300 pairs 2)4 pt. Green. Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 64 by 66 inches. and weigh 6 pounds. • 100 pairs 834 pt. Indigo Blue Mackinac Blankets, to ' measure 66 by 84 inches, and weigh 10 pounds. 200 pain 3 pt. Indigo Bine Mackinac Blankets, to measure 60 by 72 ischee, and weigh 8 pounds. 200 pairs 2% pt. Indigo Blue Mackinac Blankets, to . measure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pound", ICO pairs 2 pt. Indigo Blue Mackinac Blaokets;lo• • • measure 42 by 46 inches; and weighs 34 ponn,ds:- 100 pairs 334 pt. (ilentinella Blue Mackinac Blan kets; to' measure 66 by 84 inches, and weigh 10 : pounds 360 pairs 3 pt. Gentinella Blue Mackinac Blankets, to measure 60 by 72 incher, and weigh 8 pounds. • 350 pairs 234. pt. Gentinelia Blae Mackinac Blan kets, to measure 64 by 66 - incbes,; and weigh 6 pounds. 2(0 pairs 2 pt, Gentinella Blue Mackinac Blankets, to measure e 2 by 56 inches, and weigh 6% Pounds . 200 pairs 1% pt. Gentmella Blue Mackinac Blan kets, to measure 36 by 50 inches, -and weigh 4% pounds. - • 1,600 yards Fancy List Blue Cloth. 1,000 do. do. do. Green Cloth. I,OW -'do. do. do. Black Cloth. • 1,600 do. Gray List Blue Cloth. . • 1,600 do. Saved List Green Cloth. 2,000 do. do do. Blue Cloth. 2,000 do. do. do. Scarlet Cloth. 100 dozen B• 4 Wool Shawls. 100 do. 6-4 do. 1,000 pounds Linen Ti read (No. 40). 1,600 do. • Cotton Thread. 50 gross worsted Gartering. 26,000 yards Calico. 20.000 do. klerrimac. 10.000 do. Turkey Red. 10.000' do. . Blue Denims. 10,000 do. Cottonades. • 16,000 do. Brown Drilling. 10,000 do.. Bed Ticking. . 1.600 do. Satinets. 2,100 do. Kentucky Jeans. 10,000 do. Osnaburgs. 25,000 do. Unbleached Domestic Sheeting. 7,500 - so. Bleached do. do. 5,000 do. Checks, Stripes, and Plaids. 0,000- do, Flom ele. assorted. 8,100 do. Plaid Linaevs. 1,000 pounds Brown Gilling Twine. 600 do. Cotton Maitre. 2,000 Flannel Shirts. 2,600 Calico Shirts. • 200 dozen Plaid Madras Handkerchiefs. 200 do. Printed Cotton do. • CLASS NO. 2. steamy-)lem CLOTHING. 200 Frock Coats, Indigo Blue Broadcloth. 200 Pante, do. do. 200 Vests, do. - do.. 260 Blue Satinet Frock Coats. . . 250 do. Pants. 250 do . Vests. 100 Steel-mixed Satinet Frock Coats. 100 do. , r do, Pants. : "*.ess 260 Cadet. mixed Satinet Frock Coate. 200 do. do. Pants. 250 •do. do. Vests, CLASS NO. 3. EARDWARE AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS. M. 1,600 Pounds Brass Kettles. 100 nests Japanned Kettles. 300 Camp Kettles. 40 dozen 2 quart Tin Pans. 50 do. '4 -quart do. - 125 do. Tin Cups. 310 do. Squaw Awls. 360 do. Fish 'looks. 210 - do. Fish Lines. 100 do. Coarse:Tooth Combs. ' - • • • 60 do.- Fine Tooth Combs. 25 do: Scissors. 75 do. Sheass. • 60 do. Weeding Hoes. • • 2 do. Grubbing Boat:: 76 'do. Band-Saw Files. • • 1,000 Frying Pane. • 60 dozen Basting-Spoons: •-• 100 de. Iron Table Spoons. - 26 do. Axes to weigh 4% to 634 ibis. each. 50 do. Half Axes, Dandled. to Weigh 3 34 lbs. .20 do, Zinc Mirrors. 10 do.. Spades, Ames No. 2.' • • ' 10 do. Morels. Ames No. 2. Goods of American manufacture of the required styles and quality will- be, pref#jrred, bat as the samples of blankets and cloths are foreign fabrics; it will be neces sary in proposing a' domestic -article of either of those kinds that a sample thereof shall accompany the bid. The articles to be furnished - must. in all respects, con form to and be- equal with' the Government samples, be which may be seen at this office - The articles will rigidly inspected and - compared with the samples by an agent or agents appointed for - that purpose. Such as may be unequal thereto in any particular will be re jected, in which case the contractor will be bound to furnish others of. the. required kind or-quality within three day a, or if that be not done, they will be pars chased at his expense. • Payntent will be made for the goods received, on invoices • thereof, .I:testified by the agent or agents appointed to inspect, them. Ms to be understood that the right will be reserved to require a greater or lees quantity of any of the articles named than.tbat specified in the above schedule, at the prices proposed. and 'all bids for furnishing said articles may be rejected at the option of. the Department, and that. none 'from persons who have failed to comply with the requirements of a previous contract with'. the' United States, or • who are not manufacturers or wholesale' deaiers in the ,required articles, will be considered; and the fact that bidders are such manu facturers or dealers. must be evid eased hy the 'certiti. cate.of the collector of the port whore they reside. or where it is proposed to deliver the articles; the pro posals must embrace the articles, with the quantities thereof, as they ate arranged in the schedule, with the prices annexed to each, is. dollars and cents, at which they are to be furnished, and the amounts mast be carried-out and footed up for each class. ' Said prices and amounts must be so given, without any modifi cation or proposed modification, or variation whatever. They should , besubmitted with the following heading: I (or we) hereby propose to furnish the service of the Indian Depot Intent. and according to the terms of its advertisezdenr therdof, dated' -November 6th, - . 1864' the following articles, at the prices thereto 'affixed (here insert the list according to the elass or classes proposed for)," deliverable in the city of New York•hy the let day of Marsh next, or at such time.or times during the year )866 as may be 'ordered by the Commiasioner of Indian Affairs, and if the proposal .be accepted (here insert the words " in whole or in part," if' snore than one class is proposed. for,) I . (or we) will ,within twenty days thereafter execute a . contract accordingly, and - give se curity satisfactory to the Commissioner.' of-- Indian At fairs for the faithful performance of, -the same." Bach% proposal must. be .accompanied with a guarantsie in the., following form, to be signed by two or more responsible , persons whose ' sufficiency 'Mist be cerditird • to by a' United Stars a judge or district attorney: "We hereby. jointly and severally, guarantee that the above bidder. (or bidders), if &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, mi.:prescribed in the advertisement for proposals for Indian-Goode dated November 6, 1814 ; and in the event of his (or , their) failure sotto do, 'we hereby agree to bind ourselves, oar heirs, executors and aesigt s, to forfeit and : pay the United States. as damages, a sum - not leis than fifteen per sent, on the amount of laid bid or proposal:" - Bonds will .be . required in the amount of the bid for the faithiul performance of the contract, with two or more suroHes, whose sufficiency must be certified to by a United States judge or district attorney., Do propesal will be considered which does not strictly conform in all particulars to the terms and directions of this advertisement. W. P. DOLE, noS tuths9t,. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, SR„,, E AND SKATE STRAPS.- Dealers are recidested.to call and ,eiamine samples of new...tines of Ladles' and Gents' • Skates for 1584. watch wl,ll firm Is bed at the lowest mannfaotar.rs' prises liy 'E L. BURNHAM. Manntacturor's Agent, No.. 2 1 7 South SIXTH Street. .. 'nol2-1m BEL , JAMBS.BETTSI ,CELEBRATED M SUPP O RTERS'FOR LADIES—`- ' the only Supporters under eminent medical patronage, Ladies and r.hysicians are rtspeattully requested to call only on Mrs. SETTS. at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street' Phila.', (to avoid conntermits: ) ,Thirty thousand' invalids have been advised by their physicians to r saber appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States cop yright ,; labels on the box. and signdtures, and also , on the Supporters, with testimonials. -cfclS4ntlistt DEAZATADIC .•TO iIiZAR.---INSTRU. ments to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, 216 SeiAth 'nom TR Street belew etkeetnat. novlZ•6l` MEDICAL. DR. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OP THE founders of this new hystem 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 1415 South PENN SQUARE, where, for the last three years. he has had almost un bounded success in cases pronounced in earable by medicine. Please call, or send for a pam phlet, and learn particulars. N. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction can enter for a full scourge at any time after , Monday, Sept.:26. se26-tt " ELECTRICITY. ---- 1 WONDERF li it, BOTENTIFIO, DIS .V I COVERT. —All acute and chronic 'diseases !cured by special roarantee, when desired hy the /patient, at MO WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, and, in case of a failure, no charge is made. No drngging the system with uncertain medical agents. All curse performed by Magnetism. Galvanism, or other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or any unpleasant sensation. For further informa tion, send and get a Pamphlet which contains hull. dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia. who have been speedily mod I Ipermanently cured after. all other treatment from , medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand cured in less than five years at 1220 WALNUT St. 1 Electrrical Institution established five years ago . Prof. C. H. BOLLES, Lecturer. PHYSICIANS. _ __ W. B. BROWN:K. D. ' IP. BRIDD, Y. D., 'I El W. BRONWITR, N. D., 1 Mrii V. A. Ft,ItTON. • . • Km Fulton, a lady of great experience and JAM- 1. ty, will have entire charge of treating in the ladies' , department. Consultation free. , Address all letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN, 12201 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, oe6-6m* TARRANT'S EFFERVBSOU'r ISELTZBR ersxistW 1B REMEDY REST REMEDY KNOW FOB ALL =IOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADAOHB,COSTP7S. NESS, INDIGESTION, HEART - BURN, SOUR STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, .4c. A dro. Dr. JAMES Ti. CHILTON, the treat Chemist, says: "I know its composition, and have no doubt it will provo most benellsial In those complaints for which it is rocommended. ' Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: "I strongly son:mend it to the notice of the public. Dr. EDWARD O. LUDLOW stye: "1 elm with coal donee recommend tt." Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER Rays: "In Hlatn ien Heart burn, Gostiveness,Sich Headache, dre-, .to.,the SELTZER APERIRIT in my hands bas proved inthed h valuable remedy. For other testimonials see pamphlet with Gash bottle. klannhtetnred only by TARRANT sr. 00., 278 GRIPSWICH Street, New York. Ate' FOR BALE BTALVDRWGISTS. m724-tno3l ELECTRICAL' ~ .INSTITUTE. COKE. YE AFFLICTS% COME t . This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all. Having made many improvements in the apolication of this agent, we feel in dtLy boned to make them public. We will guarantee to care any case of Foyer and Ague In two treatments. It has also proved very sucseeeff A n ri t a b ura e+ y u s r a e it o s f m t . he foll vA oWi seinh u rv a r dl a s i eatteli . : l . 46Bl;niiitaitlyiv. Weakness, . Influenza, iyspepei a, t Pawl. Spinal Disease, Catarrh , Diabetes. Ladles and gentlemen can enter at any time for fall inkructions in the practice. Consultations free. Office boars 9 A. K. to 6 P. M. Teetimoniale at the office. DE. THOMAS ALLEN, Medics: Electrician. 5e14.0a4 . 151-21. ELEVENTH St. ;betioar Race, STATI.ORT ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO CATION-never falls to core Rbtimatlsm, Neuralgia, Elpfainey Frosted Feet. Chapped Elands, and all Skin Dis solves. Fries Mo. aed , wholesale and retail by H. B. TAY LON,Druggist, TENTH and CA.LLOWHILL. se6-3m na. KINKBLIZT HAS RESUMED HIS hose practice at his residence, northwest corner of ininur anal:ica Streets. Yrom,9 to 9 . , 887-3 m COAL. THE NATIONAL COAL YARD.- - JOHN SUPPLEE k 600 dealers in the best • LEHIGH -AND' SCHUYLKILL COAL. expressly for family usa..offiee and yard 936 North /VIETH, above Poplar. nol4-61*. $B.OO t oir ra or o a ß Pon LA fo ßGE.'. NUT HEATER COAL, at ALTER'S COAL .4 AIR V IIIAVII Street, (057), below GIRARD Avenue. N. I. —Samples at Branch Office, SIXTH and SPRING GARDEN. nol• :PURE LEHIGH COAL. -H otrB B- A- KEEPERS can roll , on gettinti a pnreitr4oll. AO a E. corner FRONT and P OPLAR . Streets. • ' ao2-I.la* • JOHN W. HAMPTON. E . SCHREJNER,* NEW COAL DR POT, NOBLE Street above Ninth street. • Constantly on band superior qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, selected expressly forfamilyparPoses, at the lowest market prices. Wharf' Twenty-third street, below Arch street. Office 119 South POCIRTH Street. oc2o-Sin p, NUINE EAGLE - VEIN COAL, %A EQUAL NOT . SITPERIOR TO LEHIGH. —A trial Wlll secure your custom. kg and Stove Ithe6,sll.ooim ton; Lame Nut, $lO.OO. Office. 121 South FOURTH St.. below Chestnut. Depot. 14.19 CALLOWHILL • SC. above Broad. Csel4-6ml ELLIS BRANSON. noAL.- SUGAR • LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; preParod preagy for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner - EIGHTH and WILLOW Sta. Once, No. U South SEOOND St apls-tf . J. WALTON & CO. p•mi , I. VAUGHAN XBARICI/L. WILLIAM Y. YRILAION. lintit E. Coes. • - SOUTRYO'ARIK FOUNDRY, -- FIFTH AND .WASHINGTO, STMIET3 • • PRILADIRLPITIA. • -• ItERRICR & SONS, " ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, - MarrafaCture High and Low Pressure Steam &Ulnae, land, dyer, and. marine service. • Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats", & s. ; Can; antiof all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for. Gas Works, Workshops, Mell • • Toad Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most in, - proved construction. - Every description of Plantation Machinery, mak Sugar, Saw; and Grist (Mills, Vacuum Pane, , °peg Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Englnisager: Sole agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar-Boiling Ap . paratne, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer. and MA& wall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Stigar-Drainivs .• Machine. • - • aul9-11 Ala PENN STEAM ENGINI AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAPIE & .PRACTICAL AND' THEORETICAL ENGIN - MR . B,IW ORINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and BOUNDERS, having for many . years been in succeeds) operation, operation,land been exclusively - engaged in building aud repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low prea • sure, iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellors, &a. As.. respectfully offer their services to the public, as betaf fully prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Ma rine, River, and Stationary; having sets of patterns 6! different sizes, are prepared to execute orders witk quick despatch. Every description of pattern-makisA made at the shortest notice. High and Low- pressure, Fine, _Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn sylvania charcoal iron, Forginips, of all sizes and kinds Iron and Brats Castings ' of all descriptions; Roil Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected with the above business. Drawings and specifications for ill work. done at -1,b4 establishment free of charge, and work guaranteed. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for 76 pairs of boats, wherethey can lie in perfect safety, Alai are provided with shears, blocks, falls, do., Is raising heavy.or light weights. JACOB 0. MUFF& JOHN P. OM. • le2l-tf BRACH and PALMER Streete 11 4 1 - ORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM E. Av-a- HINZ HLTILDEBB, Iron Younders,_and Gomm, Machinists and Boiigr Makers, No. 1319 GALLO HILL Street. Philadelphia__ fers-id ASAFE STEAM BOILER -THE subscriber is prepared to receive orders for the "HARRISON STEAM BOILER, " in sizes to snit put , chasers. The attention of Manufacturers and others is called to the new Steam Generator, as combining es sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive explosion, Oral cost and durability, economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation. & c. &a. , not pos. seated by any boiler now in use. These boilers cah be seen In daily operation, driving the extensive works of Messrs. Wm. Sellers & Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton streets, at S. W. Cattell'sfactory, Spruce atreet. Sehuyl kill, and at Gareed's Tremont Mill_,_ Lankford. JOS. HARRISON, Ja.. Washington Building, seMl-tf 1574 South THIRD Street..Philads ( PISTOLS, SKATES. PHILIP WILSON & CO.. 409 CHBST NUT Street, Xanufacturers sod im , tors of Fine cut's. Ginning and F slang Tackle, - - Canes, Powder, Shot, Wads,.Caps, - . Suns Hestocked;Beboted, and Repaired in thefts SKATES' OF ALL KINDS. • • 409 aill9 nruT sir MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD; 86(3. —2,600 bbls. Mass. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, late-can gbt fat Ask, assorted packages. 2,ooabble. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Halifax Herring. • • 2.500 boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring. IL() bbls new Mess Shad. 250 boxes Herkimer county Cheese, &c. fit store and for sale by MURPHY KOONS,_ ]al9-tf • No. 146 NORTH WHARVZS. nERSERVO FOR THE TEETH AND GUNS. —Far strengthening the game, forpre • serving the teeth from decay, and for keeping then beautifully olean and the breath sweet, this is be. Caved tole the best preparation that science and MN rifts, 'Lorimar produced. Prepared only by • • 8. T. BELLE, M. D., Dentist, r ma CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. sel7.4bn Tor sal. by the pepsine drniests. al per tar. trRE PALM . .OIL• SOAP .- THIS SOAP PURE made of pare; fresh' 'Palm Oil. and ifi entirely. a vegetable Soap; more minable for Toilet nee than those made from animal fat. In boxes of one dozen cakes, for . $2 Per box. Manufactured by _ GEO. M. ELKINTON & SON, Nol 116 MAROARErre. Street, between Front and Second. above Callowhill: COTTON `AND FLAX SAIL' DUCK AND CANVAS, of iaumbgo e, and brands. Tent,- Awning, Trunk. and Wagon Cover . Duck. Also;. Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to 6 feet wide; Pauline, Belting, Sail Twine, &c. JOHN W. BVERifAiI & 00.. no3-tf • No. 103 JONES' A. 1107.• 14 x1 , BOARD F o,ll'_llo . BAER GOOD BOARD =be had for'HORBBB the com ing winter, in the country. at' reaeonable rates, Good care given. Address "E. 8.," Xorritrvilki, P. 0., Bucks county, Pennsylvania. • •• • • ••• : • nolo et* WATER ' PIPE 1. DRAIN PIPE !--;- I Montgomery - Terra Cotta Works—Otliee and : : liirarehonee. 1221 BUSIEST Street. ' LjST . OP OASX PRICES Po: joint airsia,tiii;diii - tWe36 cents. For 40l of 3 feet, .!nclx.pore, 46 cents. - - ----. ---- kor joint of 3 feet, 4 inch — bore, 65 cent,. For joint of 3 feet 6 inch bore •70 mite ._ ...--., ------_, For joint of 3 feat, 6 inch bore. 85 cents. . All sizes, from 2 to 15 inch diameter.. Also, 'trenches, Tarns, Traps, Chimney Mips. Chim ney 'lnes, Darden Vases, &c. IdcCOLLIN & RHOADB, myl6-etnth6m 1221 MAIIIEBT Street. 111 RIVE if&STE"Ir'S • COTTAGE ORGANS. Aot only 111EXONLLND, but lINIQUAT 7 .11 D Sn Hutt) of Tone and Power, 419'41v:tad orpoolallY_ for Cloarshol and &Imola. but toned to be ounally well adapted to tbe Parlor sad Drawiag Nam.. Por eels only'by N. M. BRUCE. . No. North. 811V/MH Streak - Also, a oosalste oontortmeat of slut Parfait Nelodeou tionatantly ob nand. an.l9-Shat 1177pMEYER'S NEWLY PROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS. Acknowledged to be the beat. London PAKMedia and Higbee Awards in America received. NELODEONS AND SECOND- HAND PLEOE, set -gro Warerooms. No. rail LECH St., bal. ROM PIANOS, COTTAGE, EXCHL , ' S10& - ORGANS, HILEMONIUMS t aaiIInthz DEONS, at MARSH'S Num More. • *O-2m 11.102 CHESTNUT Stye EE BA R GAINS FOR:VASE:— I Man ittcenl PlAZlOS;•Titiad'ot octaves,qf once.various manufactureP.: to , be sold at OR. HARR' HASSLER At CO. 213 South ...111GRVI S. Second.- band Pianos on hind. • ." '.! ' n09.61* , DR. FINE, Placorrasz ‘D •j. TIST for the Met twenty yeare..2l9 YIU KW; below Third, inserts the moat beautiful TEETH or 'Mr' age mounted on tine' 001441atina, Vulesaal Corkite, Amber, ,at prices, for neat and oubstantlal work, more reasonable than any Dentist in thia city el:. State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artiflosiel.Teiettl repaired to snit_ .No painin extracting. All work w&r.' ranted to lit: Refereed's. licit families • DR. LOWBNEERRZTB, PATENT UNIVERSAL —EYE SALVE. for the alleviation of • eir 111 . 1410111451 F the pains. and for tee cure of diseaed, fn,ftarned, and so.called bad oyes. Also, for the strengthening and_proservation of weak eyes to the most advanced age. Not only does the inflammation vanish, but °towline sPote, the so-called tinkles, upon the eyes. the consequence , of the Inflammation. disap. Deer very soon atter its employment.. Price $2 NEW YORK. ROBOKEN. ' oc2o-Im. PR/LARRLPRIA-81,5 kW/Ith YfIITRTYI Street... ,• nARD AND FAROVJOBTRENTLNO; 'J. itiewunuenolnim lam Llows N. 1 , 111 - JOHN B. 'MYERS & CO:, 'AUCTION Ir • WO, No. WS and 143.11148a5iT ghat. 1 / 4 1#08 P6RTIVE tleit tticielijakil, ARMY •QOODt3. TXeVSLLIPG BAO B,B c • A.QASD.—We .invite the early attention Of Pur chasers to the large and ' , minable assortment o' boots, shoes, brogans, travelling bags, ,embracing samples of 1,100 packages. forming a prime and fresh assort ment, to be peremptorily so.d by catalogue, on four months' credit, commencing this morning at 10 o'clock precisely. LARGE PEBEMPTOBY SALE 01 BOOTS. MOB% B BOG AN d, &o. - - THIS MORNING, • - : Nov: 16. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,100 packages bouts, shoes, brogans. balmorale, gum shoes. army goods, travelling bags, Sic, of city and Eastern mennfac'tire, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles for men, women, and children, which will be open for examination early on the morn ing of sale. LA HOE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, AND GIIM SHOES, AR EY GOODS, TEA VELLINti BAGS, &c., Ac. NOTlCE.—lncluded In our large peremPtorY sale of boots. shoes, etc., to be held on TUESDAY .sforming, Nov: 15. at 10 o'clock, will be found in part the follow ing fresh goods, viz: cases men's, boys', and Youths' thick boots. cases men's, boys', and youths' kip and calf boots. cases men's grain cavalry boots. —cases boys' grain and L L. boots. —cases men's, boys', and youths' kip.brogans. —cases men's, boys', and youths' bahnorals, tap sole do. —cases men's, boys, and youths' Congress boots, tap solo do• . caws womdn's. misses', and children's calf, kip, goat, grain and split,, sewed, pegged, and convex - nailed boots and bahnorale,- embractng a general assortment of city and Eastern made goods. Also, cases gents' leg, enameled, grain foxed, steel shod cavalry boots, gam shoes, army goods, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 91 . . BIIROPEAR AND ASIKRIGAN DRY GOODS, dm. Wevill hold a large sale of British, German, French. and American dry goods, 10 , .catalorcte, on four months' credit, and part for cash. 014 TBULSDAY MORNING, Nov. 17th, commencing at precisely 1Q o'clock; com prising OHO PACKAGES AND LOTS . of British, German, French, India, and American dry goods, embracir g a large, lull, and fresh assortment of woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods for city and country sales- LARGE SALE OF. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY (3OO) S. Included in our sale of foreign anddomestic dry goods, ON TEIURsDAY, November 17, will be found, in part, the following de sirable articles, 'viz: bales all wool flannels. bales heavy brown drills. bales Ethan Allen and Lancaster eb: oo ti ngg _ cases and 4.4 bleached muslir a. - - cases brown and bleached ';',ant„ flannels.— cases Dartford and Cr „ o d en i ms. cases beavy.co7; o3t ii aas uses coin cambrics and paper =alias. 046°. _ •. aitumbeeter gingham& cases indigo blue tickinga. cases Rob Roy cleas Inge. cases mantra' plaid flannels. . cases super It eutuckr Jeans. cases all-wool tweeds. cases Oneida and gold-mixed caesizneros. • cases lain and printed satinets .NOTICE TO CLOTHIERS—LARGE SALE OF TAILOR . ING GOODS. Also, on THURSDAY; November 17,. pieces Belgian broad cloths. pieces heavy velours. pieces Castor and President beavers. pieces Fequimaux and Moicow beavers. -- pieces Whitney and pilot beavers. pieces Astrachan coatings. pieces Belgian tricots and seal skins. pieces silk and wool ca-isimeres. pieces Devonshire and Melton coatings. places dark-mixed repellants. pieces cap and cloak cloths. pieces mohair, Italians, vesting% padding% can vas, sc. Also, dress goods, white goods, travelling shirts, army shirts and drawers, hosiery, cravats, ties, sewing silk, skirts, notions, Sc. ROCHDALE BLANKETS. Included in sale of THORSDA.Y next; a lull assort ment of 10-0.@12.4 Rochdale blankets. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING% dm. .On FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 18, will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit a full assortment of superfine and flue Ingrain, venetian, hemp, list,.rag, and cottage carpets, &cc. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA...GERMAN. AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, &o. ON MONDAY MORNING, • • November 21. t, at 10 o'clock. will be sold, by cata logue,a on four months' credit, about .- 700 rera.§.(3ES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, ace, embracing a large and choice. assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot ton fabrics. E. B.—Samples or the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues. early on the morning of Vie, when dealers will find it to their interest to at d. . . . CJ. WOLBERT, • AUCTIONEER,Iie. •16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. DUBE OLD BRANDIES: WINES, HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA HUM, CHAMPAGNES. CLARETS, WEHS s 'HY. Ste., THIS MORNING, • • • The 15t h inst.. at eleven o'clock, at lffo. 16 South Sixth 'Street, a large' invoice of pure and choice old brandies, .'Madeira, shony, and wrt wines, Hol• land gin,' Jamaica, 'Nabob, and Grenada ram, choice champagnes, clarets, and whiskies in.. baskets, cases, demijohns and barrels. The whole comprising the largest and finest lot of choice old liquors we have offered this season. Catalogues now ready, CIGARS. Also, 10,000 cigars in 1-10 boxes. nol2-3t* B Y 132141-tYP. WOLBERT, No. 202 MARKET t i t r a r t i , ° S l oTtnide, above Second St. Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions ' dm.. every MONDAY, NC BDIVREDAY,' and tHIDAY Iforning,com mencing at 10 o'clock. sA L FOLLOWING -• UN CLAIMED ARTICLES. LEFT IN POSSESSION OF THE PENDISYLVANA. RAILROAD COMPANY, will be sold for. the bitnefit of whom may concern, at the AUCTION BOOMS, No. 1023 MARKET Street, on THURSDAY, December Ist, 1864: THOMAS A. BAILEY, Auctioneer. No. 1. Knapsack and contents. 2. Bag and contents. • 3. do do. " 4. Bundle containing tilled. " 5. do do Bedding. • 6. Bag and contents. • 7. Knapsack and contents. " & Bag and contents. " 9. Box marked Th. T. C. Webb.' Wayne a burg, Green Co., Pa. " 10. 1 Box. • • 11. 1 Box marked Beni. Sparkman, Tyrone, Pa, " 12. Red Chest, markect . A. Heston_ 13. 1 Box marked Bridgeport, IlltaoLs. 14. 1 Trunk, no mark. • 15. 1 Box. _ do. ' 16. 1 Chest, do. " 17. 1 Box, 'Emigrant chsok,New. York to; • • -• • o 1048. risburg t " 18. 1 Bez aua ilif:BOorce. no mark. " 19. 1 Box, marked B.- R. P. 20. Knapsack, no mark. " 21. Small Box, do. 22. Large Box, marked Clarion Co. 23. Chest, no mark. • " 24. Red Chest, do: 26. do 25. Black do Trlmk, d do. • ' . . " 27. Black Trunk, Emigrant check, N. Y. to. Pittsburg, 1130. "28. Small. Box, marked Emma Rubber, Wash ington. D. 0. " 29. Small Box, no mark . " 30. do do do " 31. Yellow Trnnk,do. " 32. Box, do. " Black Trunk, Emigrant check, N. York to Pittsburg, 1227. " 34. Box, marred Lydia Gayre, Bern, Illinois. 44 36. Black Trunk, no mark. 36.. Black Trunk; marked J. B. Butz. Bromine-. • ' Tulle. Lehigh Co. , Pa. " 97. Small Trunk, no mark. " 38. Small Trunk, marked J. J. McCullough, Cehtreville. Cumt erlaud C0.,-Pe. ___.__. " 39. Small Black Trunk, no mark. " 40. Large Yellow Trunk, do. 4L Small Hair Trunk, do ; 42. Fine Leather Trunk, check 703, marked C. C. Talbot. _ ''43. 1 Box, marked. S. H. Myers, Spruce Creek, Hunt Co., Pa. " 44 1 Green Chest. marked M. N. " 46. Small Slack Trunk, no mark. " 46. Knapsack, do. " 47. Bag. marked Geo. K. City, 48. Black Valise. no mark. " 49. Bundle containing & Bed. gHammock and Bed. " 52. Churn, marked H. S. Boyer. 63. 1 Hammock. N. Sailor's Bag. 65. Umbrellas. • " " 22 66. 1.5 Parasols. " 57. 17 Canes. 68. Box and Sundries, " 69. Oil-Cloth Bag. " 80. do do. • " 61. do do. • " 62. do do. " 63. do do. • " 64. do do. " 66. do tto. - • • " 66. .do do. • " 67. do do. ." 68. do do. • " 69. do do. ' • " 70. do do. " 71. do . do. • • " 72 do do. " 73. -do do. 74. do do. - ' 75. do do. " 76. do do. 77. do do. 78. do do. << 79. do ' do. • " 80. do do. " do do. • 82. do do. - 83. do do. " 84. do do. " &5. do do. . • " 86. do do. " 87. do do. "• 88. do do. - " 89. do do. " 9L do do.o. 9do do. " 92. do do. ' 93. do do. " 94."d0 .do.. 95. do ' do. " 96. do do. " 98. 97 d do. . do o do. " 99. do do. " 100. do de. " 101. 'do do. "'lO O 3. do - do ddoo. . - 104. do do. -- " 106. do do. " .106. 'do . do. do do. • - . ' • . " 108. do do. " 109. do do check. 6397: " 110. do do do 4317. " 111. • do do do 3128. ". 112. do do do 497 L " - do do marked J. S. Lafayette Ins. '" ' 114. - 1 Satchel marked Thos. .1. Powell. " 116: 011-cloth Bag. " 116. Carpet Bag, J. B. Conhart. 117. do. • " 118.. do do, "- 119. do do. • ' " 170. do ' do. " 'l2l. do . do. ." 122. do do. • 123. do de. Igo do do. , 126. do o d ' do. • " 127. ' do -do. • " 128. do do- . I 129, do do. o d do. „ 130 31 . o • • 1., dd 0 . '" 132 do do. • 133. do do. " 134. Leather Valise, marked T. Z. iss. do - • rso . do 3737 do. do masked G. B. Walbridge, Wia, No. • 137. Leather Valise, marked J. B. Lasker, Co lumbus. Ohio. " 138. Carpet Bag. " 139. Ladies' Hat Box, check 6618. ' • 140. Black Trunk. " 141'. do do,' check 6440, 142. Green do do 694 L " 143. Canvass•covered Trunk, check 4972.- , " 144. Black Trunk. do 6401. " 146. Wooden Trunk. • . 146. Black Trunk, check 4963. " 147. Bed Cheat. ‘• • " 148. Black Trunk. " 149. 1 Box, marked Capt. Gnat. S. Brown, care B Middleton. City. Ha/1, Wash., D. 0. " 160. Tub and Canteens. " 161. Canvass Bag. " 152. do, do, • " 153. do. do. " 164. Knapsack. " :166 165. . do., ' " . do. " 167. .J do. " 168. • do. l • 169. 'do. do. " 161. Brindle contilitag 10 Shawls. - " 162. Basket, Hat, arc: . ' • " 168.. Camp Chair. ". 164. Quilt. " 166, • Bundle Clothing. cheek.'497o. • .''• 166. 011-sloth Bag.' ; •• • • ." 167. Hlack.Valiee. • • - 168. Lot Hoop. Skirts. " 169. _-27 Costa:, • '..170. 26 Soldier: coats and Blouses. ' " 171. 6 pairs eoldier's Pants. 172. 4 Gum "Blankets: 173. 8 Wool .Blankets. FFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY - OF O DUBSISTBIYOB.'WAsinicoTox, D. C.. N0v.12.1884. GOTERI:iidDDIT BAl t i OF BIDSS, TALLOW, Dikter! • 13ARREL 8 , Will be cola stionblic auction at Sixth-etreet wbarf, WashinntOrt. D. C. on TUESDAY November 22, 1864, At 11 o'clock A. it., the following d overnment pronortt 4. • .• . coeu poet nines (more or lees). ' 1,21.0 Sheep Pelts (more . or lean). l 7 - 6.000 pounds of Tallow. • ,•••• Also.n lot of Neatfoot Oil, Horne. • Terma—Caah th Government fend/;- All purctla2es to be removed within ten dn . tildbit sale. 8 C. ORES nol4 7t - • • i;artittn..ead ; • PM 88, BRINI, CHESTNUT estd 61% JAWS Ws* SALE THIS moßrn- AT 10 No. O' TUESDAY, NOVESISiin CLOCK. A CARD. The attention - of the trade is requested to oar a th i morning, TUESDAY, Novemberls, at 10 o'clo l s i k e -4 four months' credit, comprising a large at on Fancy and Staple Goods Also &milieu or DOMESTIC GOODS FoR CASW NOTICE TO DEALERS IN SHAVLS. This morning 250 lots of Broche and Wool, L0 t ,..„, Square Shawls, comprising the best assortment ti e ''' . this season. o to NOTICE VIENNA ELERS AND ALAR GE Ur, OF BERLIN, SCOTCH SHAW4,7-` Included in our sale onTURSDAY wilt b 4 fogad most extensive assortment of shawls offareil this sea -- comprising— L Yienna broehe long shawls, 11)0 vienna very high-cost chains laine shawls. 2,0(0 Scotch clan Tartan plaid long shawls. 250 Berlin zephyr wool long shawls. Beg Berlin zephyr wool sqnare long shawls. 800 Waterloo-plaid wool lone abawls LYONS BLACK AND COL'kRED SILK RObitizt, VELVSTd. THIS MORNING. 20 pieces Lyons superior black silk bonnet velvets. 30 piece' Lyon. Rupee' , r choice colored irf 'vete 1,000 VIENNA B ROCHE LONO SHAWbS, Of a favorite importation. 1,008 extra choice colored Vienna. brochn loeg CHAINS LAINE LONG SHAWLS. For best city trade. 100 extra superfine quality and choice designs eh is . l4 laine long shawls. SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY 000 De THIS 111.01151 bi-. November . ll3, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, COO packages and lots'of fancy and stapple dry good, BLACK GROS DE RHIN Si. 30 pieceti 24038-fn eh heavy black grog de Shines, BRITISH _DRABS GOODS. BlaCk and colored alpecens. Doiturga, roohaire, prof de beiges, plaids, Drlbte. &c. DOMESTIC. GOODS, FOR CASH. Satinets. cassimeres, flannels, bleached and brows mussing, jeans, gluelike's. Carton ilannotia. &c SALE OF 1,200 NEW-STYLE SCOTCH CLAN 'Tali. TAN PLAID WOOL LONG SHAWLS, ALL WOOL. FOR CITY TRADE . THIS DAY. 149 f 6xllB F xtra Reach Clan Tartan wool long shawl s 17465x116 ver y tine do. 382 6tixtr.6 extra quality and large size. 20 68x116 finest quality do. 4t814 4 . do. square shawls. VA 14-4 fine high-colored do. 1501arge size all • wool long shawls, Also, : 1 , 0 00 TIT'S I's QUALITY BERLIN WOOL LONG AND so:LARE SHAWLS, FOR CITY TRADE, 2-. f 110. "; myles - and choice colorings. CASES SILK CHECK CRAPES, FIGURED ito.. AZ2I) CO S.U.ROS. —ewes 8.4 figured mohair/I, 6-4 silk poplins, cases 3-4 silk check crapes, 6-4 pure mohairs. cases Cleared black mohairs, colored figared tie Stripe Mae , mohairs, &c EXTRA QUALITY BROCADE MOHAIR REPI. cases superb quality brocade figured pare mohair reps. I case extra tine black Canton cloths. 1 ease black Rained pare inohairs. BLEACHED AND BROWN LIMBS DAMASKS, RACES. Arl) TOWELS. An invoice or bleacbed and brown linen damasks, bri.vn linen Enckabacks, linen towels, &c WHITE MARSEILLES • AND. TOILET OULLTR, FOR CITY TRADE An invoice of extra hoary 7-4 to 14-4 white Marseilles and toilet guilts. FRENCH COLORED MERINORS. 60 pieces 8 4 fine French colored merinoee. THOMAS & BONS, Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Strost. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, At the Forehange. every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock noor- Ainr- kg amid bills of each Property issued separately, sibs on the Saturday yrevious to each sale LOGO catalogues in pamphlet form giving Nil descriptions. FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store eve? THURSDAY. Aar-Particular attention given to Was at Private Zi Iddences, Etc. • LARGE SALE REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS. Wry NOVEkBER, BY ORDBR: OF ORPHANS' 00ORT, EXECUTORS, AND OTHERS. Our sale THIS DAY will comprise handsome rest. deuces, Clinton street, Locust street, and other desi rable locations; superior store. North Third street. and other business properties; handsome Germantown resi dence and other country property ; genteel small elb , dwellings. &e., &c. Peremptory sales. See handMlU for full pal Hoehn. , Air Our sales nil and 29th will also be large. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS . BOOKS FROM A LE- THIS AP Pia/TOOL Rote. 16th, at the Auction Store, miscellaneous books from a library, a nnmblo rof them French world. SALE NO. 630 NORTH SIXTH STRUM. NEAT HOUSkHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, MILO )) SON, CARPETS, /W. ,- ON WEDNESDAY .74uR SING: 16th Inst. ,at 10 o'clock, No. at 630 North Sixth street, be low Coates, the neat hoo*ehold and kitchen furniture, pianoforte, melodeon, Brussele carpets. line hair mat tresses, feather beds, .Sc. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of the sale. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, FROM. A LI BRA:a. • ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, November 16th, at the auction store, miscellaneous books, from e, library, on various subjects. t • ' ' Sale by order of Court of Common Pleas. BOOKS OF THE LAW 4 . :41) COHMSECIAI. AGENOT. ON TIiIIRSDLY, 17th inet , at 12 o'clock Law and the auction store, the books of record of the Law and Commercial agency. formerir F. W. Tappan & Co., No. 12 North Third „street. - Sale it Nos. 139 and 141 South FRE N CHt. SUPERIO FURNITURE, LAMM PLATE MIRRORS, LABOR NANKIN DIN, ER AND DRI SERT SET, SUPERIOR SE WING•kIAC HIN ES. 800 BINDERS• PRESS,., LATHE. YINE VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPATS. So • 'ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, superior furniture, three very large mantel mirrors, flue Napkin Chins dinner and dessert set (260 piece), screw crating lathe. fine carpets, stc. Also, a superior sewing machine, by Whaeler &WM aon, with all improvements complete. TO STONE CUTTERS AND BUILDERS. STOCK OF MARBLE MANTELS. REAmsrons. UN FINISHED 'MARBLE, TOOLS. sic. ON - MONDAY MORNING. Nov. 28 at 10 o'clodk, at John Dinuan's Factory, No. 752 t ()nth Broad street, a quantity of fine Italian Mar ble 'Mantels, suitable for parlors, dining rooms, and chambers. Also a quantity of head and footstones. un finished marble; aleothe tools, benches and Wares. Male peremptorY. pANCOAST & WARNOCK, AIM TIOVBERS, 240 MAXICET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE . BSOtLOTS AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. EhIBROIDSRIES L. 0. RDEPP.. HOSIERY GOODS, &c., &c., BY CATA LOGUE, ON WEDNESDAY. November 16, 156 i, commencing at 10 o'clock pre cisely. Included will be found a very attractive us ,sortment of desirable and seasonable goods, to which the attention of buyers is invited. 500 LOTS EMBROIDERIES. L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS. Included in sale • - . ON WEDNESDAY, Will be found 500 lots, being a full and very choice line of needlework, plain and veined cambric edgings and insertings bards, flow:icings, infants' waists, and robes, collars, setts. &c. &c. • Also, 1,600 dozen ladies', genie s and children's plata hemmed and hemstitched linen cambric handkerchiefs, A full line regular numbers. Also ladies' linen lawn , and cambric handkerchief/ , embroidered in colors and white. Also, a fall line ladles' Paris nitrate and cambia veils. Also, an invoice Swiss and muslin, and tarlatans. LARGE SPECIAL SALE GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS, &c., By . catalogue, ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. lAth. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Than. ded, will be found every large assortment new styles fancy knit goods , for ladies, gents, misses, and children. BgCOTT, ,TR., AUCTIONEER, Nos, • 622 CHESTNUT and 615 SaiNSOH Street. SPECIAL SALE OP SILVER PLATED WARE, doe ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SIORNING, 18th and 17th inst., at 10 o'clock precisely, will he sold a ledge assortment of triple-plated silver ware, comprising tea sets, inns, vegetable and gravy dishes, butters, • sneers, castors forks, spoons. Ste BALE OF FANCY GOODS, STATUARY. &c. • Also. on Wednesday and Thursday morning, 16th and 17th inst.. at' 10 o'clock, will be added a.fitte rl lection of agate, sienna, and marmo vases, of etr_ecian., Boman, and Etrcecan designs: card receiver', Franca bisquet, figures; 2 very tine large bronze figures on marble columns, groups, ,aU of recent itnPortatioa from Europe. Open for examination on Tuesday. PHILIP FORD & OO.;ATTOTIONENRB t JIL 5J5 -KARIM and 522 COMMERCE Etresto, POSITIVE SALE 0 7 1.000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOWS. ON VIELBSDAY MORNI4O, November 17th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. will be sold by catalosne. for cash, 1,00) cases boots. shoes: brogans, bal morals. cavalry boots, Sm., for men's, boys'. women 's,•and abildren's wear, to wig , * Nye invite the early attention of buyers.,_, ; BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS, R3O 31.1.....F„T Street, corner of BAAL NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.— Special and positive sale of 2.500 lots of ssatonabl3 fail and winter di y goods. On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. 17 sal.% as follows: Wednesday, commencing at 10 o'clock, 600 pieces cloths, cassimeres, and satinets 300 dozen cotton hose and half hose, comprising men's women's, misses', and children's Eaglien and German hose and•half hose. ids°, 500 dozen. shirts, drawers, fancy shirts, knit jackets, &c. Also, 6CO pieces ringhami, alpacas, CP.SaS . and bales. Bleached and brown roods. flannels &c. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. L oa) pairs 10, 11, 12 quarter white all-wool blanket: of the best make. . . . . Also, MO pairs six-pound gray all- wool army blank• els. Also. 500 tots miscellaneous drr goods CONTINUATION SALE ON THItRSDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK • . FURS, FURS, FORS, comprising every variety of ladies' misses', and chil dren's furs. MANUFACTURER'S SALE OP HOOP SKIIIT3. comprising the entire balance of stock of J. L. Cohen & Co. , of New York. STOCK OF A SHIRT MANUFACTURER, comprising 6(0 dozen over and under shirts, in every variety. BOOTS. SHOES, _FELT Thursday morning, 11 o'clock, - 20(1 cases and carton+ boots, shoes, brogans, gaiters, bal morals. Also. SYO dozen men's and boys' new, style felt end Wool hate Peremptory side COO lots assorted dry' goods, FRIDAY MORNING. Nov- le, et 10 o'clock. nols-2t Ai& STEAM WEEKLY TO LI VERPOOL,- touching at QUSSNSTOWI, (Cork Harbor-) The well-known Steamers of the Liver pool; New'York. and Philadelphia Steamship CowOW (Inman Line), carrying the 17.. S. Malls, are intended to sail aa follows: . •-•-- . . .. CITY OF 8ALT1M08.8.......,.. SATURDAY , Ncv 19. CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY. Nov. 36. RTNA •• - . SATURDAY, Dec. 3 an d eve succeedin g Saturdey at Noon, from Pier 44. .North f iver. BATES OF PASSAGE . . 4 Payable in Gold; or i its e nivalent in GuirencY. I - FIRST 0A81N....4.90 00 G8....pa 00 do to London... •85 eo do to London.... 31 00 do to Parla ...... 95 00 do to Paris ..... 40 00 do to Hamburg.. 90 00 do to Hamburg.. 87 CV Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rot terdam, Antwerp: &c., at equally low rates: , Fares from Liverpoo l or Queenstown: let Cabin, &85. $l&5. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstown, Ft Those who wish' to send for their ' Mends can ur tickets here at these rates. . . . . - For • further Inforzaation apply at the Cornpeal'i office,. • JOHN G.:HALII, ageal, nola•lde3 111 WALbTIIT . Street, Philadelphia BOSTON AND' PHILADIII , PRIA STBASISHEP LINE, railing from oIA port on SATURDAYS, from _first Wharf above Pill Street, Philadelphia, and Ilong Wbsxf, Bosten.i The steamship NORMAN, Capt. - Baker, will sail fr °°l ,,, Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Nov. 19. at '" A. AL The steamship Iliaxortis withdrawn for the pre. These new and substantial' steamships form a ren ba line, sailing from each port punctually on Sotnrdsfs• Insurances effected at one-half the anemia= 4 / 1 " 111 on the vessels. Freights taken at fair rates Shippers are requested to send Blip RevdPla ' l4 /111 of Lading with their goods. • For Freight or l'aeragehaTing lino areomillas" /11 apply to EIE.NRY WINSOR a GM. mhrl-tf S3A.Bonth DELAW.A_RE a ilm . FOR NEW YORK. POE or CO 6 STWISE MeHIP COMPANY - od a FREIGHT LINE NEW YORK, and rp n • for all Northern and Eastern cities and New Orleans sttlif ng ev.i UIibiTUILSDAY, THURSDAY. AND SA - T e aRDA , t, from the Company ' s wharf, brat above Race otrL ri , st New York, from Pier 11, North river, on 2 noo° 3P. M. • • • • For freight, which. ,be received daitr„ La n in the mot careful , manner, and delivered wo areateet despatch, at fair rates. ar•OY to & CO. .' • WILLIAM J. TAYLOR nolo-3n) ..210 North WII' nol-trAt Aigirmt , NEW - SI:PRESS Lll l d i WASELINGTON: GBOTIONTO :ALBSANDRIA. 17Ik CLNAL.—One of the . Aida line will leave the first wharf aboveifi="oll ,Ireers WEDNESDAI And' , SSTEIRDAT,, for porte, 4 0. 12 o'eloek. For 661 61 amply I .° Loot. • • WIL r ui' l9/3 * wtaff ol ' ti0..11-Nefib• ooSt-lm' AIICTION SALE& BEAR SHIPPING.
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