frOki CITY
~cloo g, CUTS' itSWS SWil VOURart
•
tgI,EIIItATION OF THE UNION
LEAGUE.
thousand people assembled on i3roall
.pitc •
Io witness the pyrotechnic, esti
„ o,ler the auspices of the Union Leigue
' Ol . in honor of the Union victory at
' e f l o , The piece of display was on the
' • h
fa re above Chestnut street,- the
;O
sena sva rd. The first piece was fired
p ( past 8 o'clock, and then the others,
: to a z , programme. Several of them
vplendldrbut the last one may be re
foltson's masterpiece. It was not
ige but having about forty feet Me
or ybody had a clear view of it, The
fated the Goddess of Liberty and the
iteld, containing the word ,• tlnton,”
fl the old flag. As soon as the speetit
olize the appearance of the mythical
t en a myriad of snakes commenced di
lowly from a common centre or ieSt.
ocut in all directions—describing all
:le3, as though suddenly surprised. The
e vellent; the peOple seemed to under
,' loudly cheered. It was, in fact, the
1 5 gorgeous array, among the Copper
bee the last serpent had fizzled out, the
1,11 remained, with the red, white, and
lft , In a moment a tremendous flight of
~,stets stot athwart the sky from the west
t 1 greet, and, bursting Into countless
Tt sets, gave a grand finish to us hand
s if fireworks as was over displayed in
brilliant termination of the celebration
;, :s victory achieved by the solid *men of
on th e Bth instant, in, the Ale - atoll of
I,incoln and Andre w .Tohnson. band
1 3, stationed in Penn Square, perfermed
airr, during' the evening. The.celebral
-40,1 before 10 O'clock,•and the mighty
l a moved off In divers directions to
;Me homes, gratified with the beautiful
sent of the evening, •
A COURSE OP LECTURES.
J meeting of the Press Club, hold jos
;soon, a committee was, appointed to
weroents for the delivery of a course of
ore the Club, during the winter season.
(or this purpose to obtain the services
famished literary men of the country,
those connected with the newspaper
, r,g those casually mentioned were the
ler coifs x, F,peaker of the House of He
s‘ Hon. Horace Greeley, Rev. Henry
, her, Mr. George Francis Train, and
ior, Esq. ' At the same meeting a plea
lortaining essay upon newspaper life in
'read by Mr. Ernesi C. Wallace.
CITY XT3O3I:S.
'epic TIDTBS ON SEWING DILLCIITICREL—
eIor & Wilson Machine is the one best
or household work, It makes the look
ism of a rotating hook, doing away with
which is unnecessarily noisy. There
Achilles which substitute a looper for the
makes a single thread loop•stitch,
to unravel, Some of the Sewing. Ma.
I vy extravagant in the use of thread;
most noted of those making the double
siten using six yards of thread to one of
tri is a serious mattar.”--Ealract from
ea, Sept. 19,1864.
:0 immense and growing popularity Of
s Wilson Machine We . would state
WO of them will have been manufactured
nearly 0,000 have been sold in Phi-
One. Inttruction given at the rest
:archasers, Every machine warranted,
: 6 returned if not entirely satisfactory.
to go to the elegant salesrooms of
Wilson, 704 Chestnut street, and see
nl machines in operation. Our friends
; should send for a circular and sped
,r, No charge.
7L—Why is the Florence Seti.ing Ma
as hundreds of families in preference
WO have so many persons sold their
her mane feature and bought the « Flo
o reasons aro obvious and numerous.
and finer work than any of its rivals;
chine capable of making the look and
: the only machine having a perfect
tension of upper and lower thread ; the
that has the reversible feed motion,
operator to fasten the ends of scams,
much labor; and, owing to its simple
.It rarely, if over, gets out of erder.
RACTIONS AT SHVBSITH AND ARCH
e great display of Zephyr Goods
John M. 'Finn, southeast corner of
youth streets, is the most artistic exhi
kind ever made in Philadelphia. His
embraces a superb assortment of
.ppers, of novel and artistic designs,
het which should be made early, as
be replaced this season,) rich ()hair
?It•cushions, &o. These goods are
;he form of zephyr plush, and portray,
A the finest paintings,. heads of dogs,
ter kinds of game, with tropical birds
Isquislte plumage. An elegant display
'i may now be seen in Mr. Flnn's
win-
Lie counters. We would also state, in
'DO, that his stock of Zephyrs embraces
of colors and shades, for which his
2eedingly reasonable.
ova Wool, of which Mr. Finn sells
tele made in this country, he has also
Sock, at prices from twelve to twenty
me lower than the German Zephyrs.
Is daily becoming more popular as a
Zephyr for croohetting and knitting
of Stocking Ydrns is also very (Wen
te Inferred from-the fact that he offers
dlterent varieties ; to all of which we
t file assortment of combs, brushes,
•books, travelling bags, fancy but
insand other articles of taste and
rparsed-by any other In the city.
'II that Mr. Finn has just received
g Slippers, with elegantly-designed
embroidered in beads and silks, a
ly pleasing novelty. They are sell-
CONTINENTAL" HAT, brought out
,y, 726 Chestnut street, together with
hies in the Hat line, are attracting
lick. —A letter-writer from Atlanta
-er day some rebels were taken on
river while duck shooting, among
ptain in the rebel army. Throe of
waged clothes with the prisoners, and
h disguise pet etrated into the heart
o 4 returned safe. This and other oft
convineed General Sherman that
h command capable of performing
luty." This incident proves what
ippearances. We believe that even
la a complete suit from Charles
>ae•price Clothing Store, under the
r‘el, would pass for a gentleman any-
OF it EMPIROIL—The Emperor
arrived at Nioe. Like his father,
nveyed with him in all his journeys,
hard military bed. AnOther reason
that the Czars are coneldered too
weratio to Bleep in beds it hotels
r been occupied by ordinary mortals ;
: , tally do as sensibleimople . general.
aq to the Brown Stone Clothing Hall
Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606 dhestnut
Sigh, to procure their wearing ap-
HATS-AU the latest styles. a
& Son's, Continental Hotel.
t;tors
sting,
tang,
At Granville Stokes' Old Stud'
At Granville Stokes' told'Stand,
At Granville Stokes' Old Stands
At Granville Stoke& Old Blind,
t Street.
zt Street. •
t Street.
Street. •
!—An elegant assortment at Charles
Continental Hotel.
this fast country the hair
is early. Bat thin and gray hair
decay. Your hair may be re
lined through life by the use of
4'6 World's Hair Restorer and Zylo-
Hair Dressing. kEvery druggist sells
noleottitbsat
'.--A. large assortment of elegant
H. Soils', 022 Aron street. nal .lt.
OLOTIIINO.—Boys' and Girls' Over.
Suits, Infants' Clothing,
largest and beat assortment in the
timelier . 1 / 4 Co.'s, No. 4 North Eighth
n015.6t•
may rely upon getting the ben Fun
ord & Son's, Continental Hotel.
snoAT Diseases, Catarrh, Asthma,
ass, treated with the surest of MC-
Monchzisker, with his newly-Con
t9, 00101027 Walnut St: nol4-6t*
CATARRH, Successfully treated
b., Oculist. and Aurist, 511 Pine at.
erted. No charge for e x amination.
eIi.ILDREN , S HATS—Latest , stylea
?Li & Son% Continental Hotel.
AT THE HOTELS,
P enema.
J C Dougherty, Delaware so
H A Hoff, Reading
D glifflin,Camden,Del
1W Griffith, California
S M Harrington, Delaware
Cal H J B Cummings. lowa
T 8 Burns
Geo Dixon, Bethlehem
W B Sprusnoe, Delaware -
Miss M E Jones, Penns.
.1 Turner, Port Carbon
Frank Hawley, Ashland
J L Bacon, Delaware
Miss Clear. Delaware
Miss B W Clear, Delaware
Miss - ? J Clear, Delaware
G Newhall
Flaugland Ind
1) 'Si Sharp, Salem. N J
N T Spear, flew York
'Wm Senior. N York
Caleb Yohe & la, 'Penns
W S Plouge & wf, N Y
8 Silver. Delaware
•P W Hall, Milford, Del
M Marsh, Newark. N
Wm Barnes, Troy
C Rose
o P Donn, New York
J McCasey, Scranton
Obed Fear, Pittston
Wm Blackwell, Pittston
T Harrop
flay
lwa
, 1111
hat
Sheaf. • •
A B Stockton, New Hope
Th. , B g gggy & la, Bristol
8 Heron' &la, Fox Chase
John Thompson, Backs co
W Boyer ?slap Altoona
A L Worthington, Trenton
Mite K Worthington, Trent
I Mies C Pearson,Frenohttra
I John. Bleier, Frenehtown
!!!=
The Coo:
Jesse 0 Norton, Ilois
Basel Baden, Was lin h, D C
J H Scranton, Scranton, Pa
Jae Barris' Bellefonte
E Blanchard, Bellefonte
W Sbooniaker, New York
Col A Pokorny
A Thenerkauf
N Dikenson, Waterbury
W Et Shields, New York ,
Frank Bahr% Pittsburg
B Metzger. Indtartawtis
C W West, Cincinnati
Copt Clay, II S A •
•Iv Holmes, Pittsburg
1' Kerr, Pittsburg
E B warti, Detroit
U ti Lowman, Pittsburg
N IY iiitrehictil, St Louie
S W Mcßride, Chicago
fl Lewis, Pittsburg
C B Berron.'Pittsburg
B F Jones. Pittsburg
Delay Lloyd, Pittsburg
John Gruff Pittsburg
leant .Tones, Pittsburg
Park, Jr, Pittsburg
W Pickhardt, New York
H Kidder. New York
C Bird, Delaware
Elll Liman. New Jersey
C Thorupsou, New York
Frank Tilt. Yer
Mts H L Thayer
Jae L E.Ley„ Washington
C 1) Pratt, New York
John A Seaton St wf, Ky
Gee Arthur, Maysville, KY
J B Ladd, New York •
J Pettibone, Washington
B P Carpenter At la, Penna.
Chaplain N L 'Upham
ldeut L Crowell
Mrs R T Kiamer- N York
Jaa kl Clark, Cincinnati
0 P Morton, Indianapolis
Col Johncon, Indianapolis'
W 0 Caee, Columbia, Pa
E M Phillips, Chicago
M W Wiley, - Lancaster
H E Mublenbnig,Lancoster
A Bleu tand, Lancaster
P A Dilworth,Fittsburg
D Potts, Williamsport, Pa
.W W Hopkins tit wf, Patina
Col Cole, U SA
S T Stover dt lu, Obio
. _
S Q Wineon.
kiiss J Weever, Baltimore
W Wheeler, Wase.D C
E Hertz & wf, New York
J l 3 IL:ad, Boston
1) C Whilanao,Newark,N J
F Espinosa, New York
E Nolla, Now I ( , rk
M Secovedo, New York
6 Hendricks & af, N
Wm Ilarria,Ohester
hfr,, G et:11 . 06,146w York
Dr EdW Curtis & wf N Y
SADA B Curtis & wr,N y
John C Curtis & wf,N Y
W H De Courser. Baltimore
W Y
F E Hrrtshoro, Now York.
P Felrid go., N6W York
A K Cog swell.Ni.w York
David Jos Peek,N Haven
J Yonrnade,New.York
L Stickler & da,Reading
D E Sieell,York,Pa
W Bay,lork,Pa
The 451
J W Parkin,,California
Jo E Hughes, New York
Geo C Baruesu, New Yolk
I I
D l Alamein, Pittsburg
Jas Bleakley, Freakliu,Pa
Bent C Schmertz, Pittsburg
SI II Bean, Washington
T R Cantwell, Phila.
'nos hicElrath, New York
J Hopewell, DI Jersey
J C Weltzell, Harrisburg
Chas H Lake & la, Del
B Dodd
W W G oliNer, New York
T li Kendrick, New. York
A J Gray, Philo
1-' Gostler, Penne '
W J hharkie, New York
F &alley, New York
Cbas CT tine, Baltimore
F F Randolph, New York
Joe I' Mickley, II S N
C T Paine, Troy, Pa
T G Sleeker, Harrisburg
Mtss Cochran, Delaware
D Wood,'New Jersey
F F Patters( n,Salem,N J
R Fox, Doylestown
A Newhall, Mass
Mire Fotttr. Germantown
W J Williams, New York
J R Griffith, New York
L thisachs _
aeo Bei-iner, Harrisburg
B Bozler, Lebanon
0 Smaller, Middletown
R O'Connor, Delaware co
D W Woeds.lestistown
(Jr Ramsdell, Oil City
. .
0 W Bowman wf, Penne,
John m cb, eenna
Thos B WAtmarta, N Y
H Gregg I s wife
D E 33ttla, Nlddletgwn
Semi F C Hyde. Peuna
fill Cummins, Wmsport
C w Newcomb, Wieconala
E Hershey, Columbia, Pa
Mies cla H Stott,
Cook Talbott, New York
Alias A L Polk, Delaware
Hobt Pork, Delaware
The he
T F Ryman, Dallas, Pa
W R Armstrong. Kentucky
S Ullman, New York
J Frendenbet ger, Penns,
B Stevens, Counecticut
Hugo Mack, Wisconsin
F Robinson, New York
S A Jenkins, Ohio
Lewis Carl, York
Martin Bender: York
S A Maginis, New York
.7 Hersh, New York
A Weyle, Lock Haven
W Berger. Middletown, 0
S B Rittenhouse, Indiana ,
'l' W Bunt, Indiana 1
E Jacobson. Fort Wayne
B C Fear. Somerset co, Pa
A W Walter, Penna
R T Johnson, Bucyrus, 0
MOWETS, L BLICYrIIII. 0
S M Kier, rlttsburg
0 Id Alexander, Pittsburg
Miss Alexander, Pittsburg
Miss Ward, Pittsburg
A Jacobs & wf, Brownsv'e
S Idehrback, New York
JBettly, Pennsylvania
D Young, New York
J Wiston, New Jersey
)3 W Wicks, Stanford, Ct
B 13 Tiggins, New York
C L Morehouse Ohio
1%! M Winslot, Ohio
W Westoott & la, Scranton
B P Miko. Easton
D Saylor, Easton
1 (I Bungerford, Penna
E T Evans, Hew York
The Union.
Col R 'Tamaqua John Whitby at la. Del
Riad Jones.Willresbarre L A Davte at la, Delaware
E B Jones, -Wilkesbarre David Gerrie & doi,'Baston
A R New Jersey' 11 Toney, New York
Jas D neott, Bridgeport EPThompson, Penne
A( A R Bargett.Lock Raven Lefever Womeledorff, Pa
W Scotland, Ohio N C Morrison, Penne
G S Griffith. Baltimore 1p Ermentroit. Reading
W D Levy & wf, Baltimore
J 'Richards, Allentown
S E Dalle., Wyoming;Ta
W Tburning, retina
J M Barndollar, Bloodyßan
N Freeman New York
J R son: Ohio
S Kart &wife, Cincinnati
Jas McGregor Pittsburg
L B Sbrynok Ac fam, Penna
8 tha.rp
Mrs Rtod d art. Burlington
Mrs E Bart, Burlington
L I Kirk, Lancaster
Miss B Kirk, Lancaster
Miss 11 . K Hainan, Lancaster
J A Eliason, Delaware
C Jaggard, Altoona
The Stitt
Dr Jenne?, Crestlins,o
R Crambegh & la,Penca
S ElNrk, Lancaster eu
as?, Bentz, Penna
J Ruff, Fauna
Bagarty
W Buchanan, Cambridge
D Small & la, l'enna
Miss A F Small, Parma
D N Row, Lancaster co
J E Erily With am e port
B Herr, Columbia
R Wiler, New Yoo k
T L Lee, New York
W Reynolds, Newark, Del
FD Past, Delaware
J Bonlden, Delaware
F W Hoover, Delaware
B F Shantz, Fhila
The Co
W A Traker, Penna
Miss E Myers, Penna
Bliss Tillie J Harvy, Penna
Josiah Jackson. Chester co
D P Case, Oxford
Thos Wall, Clearfield
J H McCoy, Doylestown
John Barman, Doylestown
H N Hammond, Chester co
BF Horn, Schellsburg
J S Leavitt, Maine •
John Wic does, Delaware
Bobt Horton. Penna.
H Andrews & la,"eana
B W Sherrer, - Maryland
Mrs TH Homey & ch, Pa
The Bla
Matter, Emmettsbc Md
Metzger, Allentown
D.K Wolring, Lehigh co
W Yeager, Penne
J C Shoop. New Jersey
J Hersh. Fennsbnrg
F Reads, Southampton
Mrs Roads Pt chtld
B H Dornslie, Peuna
C B Sebold, Hamburg
FV Shelintre Huntingdon
A S Jordan, 'Cooperstrarg
U B Rankin, Montgy co
J D Seeders, Catasauctua
T W Simpson, Catasauqua
The BM
N H Bebelter,Allentown
P Huber. Ferule.
Lebman Boke, Allentown
D H Trfxler, Zionsvtlle
David Kresge. Monroe co
P Gilrert & la, Monroe co
Mrs C tmall, Monroe co
S S Anderson, Knipsville
Adam Hersh, Knipaville
B S Peters. liliddlelown,Pa
Jas Anthony, Pf nna
W B Anthony, Polna
Thizi
Tilos F Knowles',Delaware
B liwtug,Seaford,Del
(3 L Vile!
tie° Bildretb t New Jeree7
B Short,relaware
Mrs N T Chinent,N Jersey
Jab B Attrum.renria
'Butt N Ohio
W E lienrYStrondeburg
M Sprogle,Stroudsburg
B B rown, Stroudsburg
B Oarmanar,rielaware
The 1J
C R Kay. Penna.
B F Reighard, Penne
J Watson, Trenton
C Grater, Tuscarora
W Kohn, Pc tteville
JU 8 A
M Canty, US A .
J Archtile, Baltimore
(.4 R Rhoads, Penna
J D. Davie, Onlo
J Florence, Ohio
J Colwell, Clinton co, Pa
L H Davis, Pottstown
4PECLLL NOTICES.
it r. lo l GEOiZTOECARTitESCO.'s
AND
MASON HAMLIN'S
CABINET ORGANS.
Over S(X) of these foie Instruments have been sold by
the subscriber, and they daily 'nooses in popularity.
• " COULD, '
SEVENTILand• CHESTNUT.
E. MCCLAIN'S CELEBRATED :COCOANUT
OIL AND QUINCE SEED is warranted to Prenenret
stretrathen, darken, and beautifylthe hair, and entirely
eradicate dandruff, without soiling hat or bonnet
linings. Manufactured and sold by W, B. MoCIAIN.
Perfumer, No. 334 North SIXTH Street.-
N. B. —A liberal discount to whole sale dealers. nol6ln
To Ptirtortaint CLoTziwo. at low prices,
make a selection from our stock of RE ADY-MADE GAR
EMITS. We are selling goods equal in style, fit, make,
and material, from 25 to 50 pm , cent. lower , than, is now
charged for same goods made to order. We .have all
stiles, sixes, and prices of Olothing, Mena', Youths'.
and Boys'. All can be suited without delay or trouble.
BENNETT & 00.,
ocii.mtuthl tf 'BOWER HALL, 518 MARKET Street...
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. '
This celebrated TOILVF SOAP, In such national di'
gland, Is made from the CHOICEST materials, is MILD .
and EMOLLIENT in ite nature, FRAGRANTLY NEXT
ID, and EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL in its action upon
the Man. For cal. bY all Druggists and Fancy Goods
balm te26-tuthil7
*Anemia".
Geo F McClean.), Pittsburg
Henry . Phipps,"ritt,burg .
John F Jennings, Pittsb'g '
Geo H Holtzman, Pittsburg
J Robbins, Niles, 0
A B Berger, New Ca.stle, - Pa,
W 0 Hughart, Pittsburg
Tae M Cooper, Pitteburg.
Thos S Blair, Pittsburg
A 3 Doll & WI, Pltt , ,bnrg
3-M Lord & la, Indianapolis
Mies Mary Roaoh, Indiana
Miss Bmmaßoaeli.-Indiana
Geo J Williams, Medina, 0
Horne, - Pittsbur g •
Edw Brooke, Penne,
W I'Larrabee, 'Baltimore
Mrs Howard & dau, Phila
D B Hood, Fort Wavle
'Jae F ins. Ft Wayne
F C Beckwith, Paters:na,NJ
Lyman Klapo. Prov, 11 I
B L Gilman, Boston
Mies C E Oilmatt,lßoston
John W Magee, view York
S C Wilson a wf;lndiana
CO Gridley, New York
Mrs L Berry, Bristol, N H
J M.Methearty, Ft Wayne
Miss Smith, West Chester
C J Harris WV.Cheeter.
Mrs Kid; 'NewTor
J Fritz, Bethlehem
John Stewart, New York
Geo S Gilman, Hartford
ST Russ, Cincinnati
J S Winslow, Portia.nd
R Portl and
J H Smith, Louisville, Ky
Mrs ,T Il Smith, Lonisville
Miss M E Smith, Louisville
J New York
Thos 3 Foster, Pottsville
Semi Childs, Baltimore
R C Luchett & wf, lid
John Spicer. Chicago
Jas Sykes, Washington
B J Morrell. Johnstown
.1 . 11 Heart, Idaho
.1 13 Habley, Pittsburg
0 Templin cf. 7 la, Becton
G Billings dr. wf, Boston
B Hersey . & wf. Boston
J Barnes, New York.
W Case & wf.Gloversvllle -
J Button & set, Windeor
C P Hewes & la, Pena.' '
B Wiggin, Boston
Mrs (I D Cook, New York
A Cook, Naw York
G B. Pike, Mossauhusette
.1 It Thompson, -Jersey City
W Torrey, Ne , r Jersey ..
W J Gilbert, New York
L S Embry, Wash;
Judge. Donaldson: Pettus
Hoi ROB Bonham, York, Pa
AM Stark Olio
J P Lytle, Cincinnati
Geo S Harwood, Boston.
J W Crooker,Prov,R I
F Downs,Havana
Ne. H Peirce, Ba.throore
EP Willisme,New Jersey
A D Mulford, New Jersey
!J C Milligan. New York
IL W Marsh,Svracußl3
C MDilioa, Fremont. 0
1J F & la. Wash
B Rogers & la, New York
I David Wing, Rochester
F Proses, New York
irard.
Itillarphy New Jersey
Geo S Potter, Bellefonte,
E J neraky
A M Fuller
Jas Fuller, Norristown
B S Oootee, Delaware
iv:JOiies; New York
C H l'a.reous, Waehingtoa
Saml Lima. Idellefonte
A Dissinger, Lancaster co
N Dikeman, Connecticut
B F Washburn°, Missouri
Mis, II Washburn°, Ms
Jas L Cheeseman, Maine
C B Vanyakel. Trenton
E Hammond, Hollidaysbg
L Gamble. Mifflin co
C 0 Child, Penna
W M Biddle, Parma
Aire la 13 Lam, Delavare
Misa C Lum. Delaware
Lum, Delaware.
B Watson, Delaware
!Firs J P Cochrat ,Delawar3
J B Bowman, Carlisle
F Frawley, Ashland
R F Davison, Pittsburz
S Fellows, Wisconsin
Win Batterfield, Boston
Miss Gates, New York
W Pickerels'll, Pittsburg
S P Ansa, Cincinnati
W Mershon 3cwf,NewYork
W M Oakley New York
S Ma cook, New York
1.7 ti Yeaton, New York
G A Tooker, New York •
J F Noyes, Connecticut
Givin, Pennsylwania
J W. Danbergar, r Jersey
Oeo B Rumple,Penna.
Dr J tickler N Jersey
W Chapman, liart(ord
B S McCormick, Franklin
Mrs Bird, Dover,Del
Ed sr K Psynter. Delaware
B W Keene. Tacony, Pa
Copt Geo Tem )leton, IT S A
W C Shinn, 'Drew Jersey
Miss N 0 Shinn, N S
Miss L J Garrison, N
J .111 Hendry
chants'.
Mrs Craig, Allegheny City
Jackson Patton, Penna.
W L Jones. Allentown
. .
L Berk bardt,' Manch Chunk
W Burk% Portamonth, 0
A II Kelsey, Lebanon, 0
D Lathrop, Oil Oreek
W H Cline ..
Gideon J Ball, Trier Pa
J M White, Ohiti
D Armstrong. Ohio
J X Cubbison. Harrisburg
T H Tacker ' Minereville
W B Rudy,Schuyl Haven
Chas F Falls, Minersville.
Robt C Green, Pottsville
Master .1 Greek, Pottsville
T C Ktrazikg, Lock Haven
D Baird, Lock- Haven
. .
W D Fowlor, Milford, Del
Wilson Aw, New York
Geo W Stein. Easton
- .
Josiah Cole, Easton
B Hochstadter, New York
Sweet. P:ov, R I
Beilby Johnson. N York
D W Robbins, Bloomsburg
N L Slacker, Ashland, 0
.1 Cahn, Ashland, 0
R B Gemmelt & wf. Parma
J B Graham, Clearfield co
S Watte, Mifflin co
S A Haited Scranton
D Ninetieth, blew Phila, 0
N Kelly, Ohio
A B Shafer, it.bersbarg •
J A Knight, Zanesville, 0
J Hera & wf, Penna
J Suckert, Baltimore
James Golden. Baltimore
N H Egerton & la, Penna
Thos Pedrick. Lynn. Mass
A C Thomas, New York
S E MeGear, New York
D Peirson, 'New York
Chas JFallon,Philadelphie
M Smith, Washington, D C
Mrs E Stewart, Strondilfg
Mies K Spr;gle.,_ Strondsb' g
J Sellermann, POttsville
Jos Elcock, York co
J D rvvartz Hagerstown
W F Bailey, Scranton
Chas HFrench, Ohio
E \V Carrlden, Hagerstown
.5 Union.
J McCoy, Phila.
J n Shannon, Min
A El Willis, Maryland
E Shannon, Boston
C Jones, New York
T Thompson, Milroy
L B W Shryock & (am, Pa
R Hamilton, Penns
R Beakers, Pit Bourg
.1 Cook, Harrisburg
C Jeffries, Cambria co
J Bardini, Cambria co
Jos Bardini. Cambria co -
B Magee, Maryland
J L Davie
J Van aort, Maryland
E James, Penns
Christy, Wilm, Del
merCial.
P Bauman, Penna
W P Johnson, Oxford '
Henry Dobson, England
Dnnoan MoCirigor, N Y •
P J Musser,' Penns.
John Campbell, E ikton, Sid
Wm T Shafer, Chester co
T Hoopes, West Chester
Jos S Ely & eon. Bucks co
A It Hanna, Oxford
S Pennock, Chester co
S B Walton, Doylestown
L S Hodder, Doylestown
Joe H 'Harvey, Doylestown
'Dr J SRhoads & ye, Penne
k Bear.
Aaron Henry, M Chunk
J H Erdman, Emaus
C Erdman, baucon Valley
R Robb, Huntingdon Valley
S F Stoyer, Harrisburg
G W Snyder, Shamokin
A W Snyder, Shamokin
P Mitchell. Northampton
A Kenk, Womeladort
M Gibson & wf, Penntt '
A Stouffer, Exeter
D H Bechtel, Bachteleyllle
Lobach, Bachtebiallle,
J 14 Crooktr, Moreland, Pa
Eagle:
Jae "'Cerny, Allentown
W 1 Lawier, Pea na
Jacob Zepp, Penne.
Jacob Gable, Pottstown
Aaron Walp, Richland
Chas Lesher, Kutztown
A Schneider, Summlt•Kill
P . ll Pewmiller. M D, Pa
B L Thomas, Allentown
Joe Coover, Mysratown
B Dods, Pennebarg
D Keller, Stroudsburg
dison.
J B How,Belaware
J J Moore. New Jersey
Peter Seidl er, Easton
Bobt Huston,Stroadebnrg
J A Steven son,Dovor,Del
IS P. Ha,eltou, New Jersey
A A Slack. Bucks co
J S Heston, New town
Jona Finney, btocAton,N J
J Bowman, DOW Hope
Alfred Blaker,Newtown
Mies H M Earnest, N Jersey
tional.
E Satterhal, Penna
E fiaitranft, Pottstown, Pa
E R ft , obnell, Ohio
B G Fisher, Penna.
Win 8 Doran la, Reading_
Jos A Danville, Pa
Jobb E Buip, Reading
W Kerner, Reading
J 11 Wolf. Philadelphia
Jacob Coop, Money
Mrs Mayer, Arnim
Geo Selling Reading
F D Devlin, Reading •
JONICS, CLOTHING,
8. B. /lomat SEVENTH and NIA RKET Sta.
JONES, CLOTHING, 8. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES,CLOTHING. S. E. cor. SEVENT3I nna Ma:IMT
JONES,OLOTHINO, S.E. car. SEVENTH and MARKET
lONES,CLOTHING, S. E. car. SEVENTH and al dELKST
JONES. CLOTHING, S. E. cot SEVENTH andMARKET
JONES,CLOTHING, S. E.cor. SEVENTH and MARKET,
JONES,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH arid MARKET
JONES,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES,CLOTHING. S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES,CLOTHING, S.E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES,CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES,OLOTHING, S. B. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES,CLOTHING, 6.E con SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES,CLOTHING, S. E. oor. SEVENTH and MARKET
TONES,CLOTHIN 0, S. E. cox.; SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES,CLOTHING . , S. B. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
JONES, CLOTHING, S. E. cor. SEVENTH and MARKET
' ocl6.otath tf
-BOYS".CLOTHING, BOYS' CLOTHIER - 0, BOYS'
Clothing.
Boys' Clothing; Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing;
Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Boys' Clothing; Boys' Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
In everryariety, In every variety,
In every : variety, In every variety,
In every variety, „In every variety,
At H. L. Hallowell & Son's,
' At H. L. Hallowell & Bon's,
At H. L HalioWail & Son's,
At IL - L. Hallowell & Son's,
534*Iket dreg,. - 634 Market street, '
534.114arket street, 5.41 Market street,
534 Market : street, 534 Market street, :
530 Marketstreet, 534 Market street.
OECIAIL Noiles.r-We haie the largest and best
snorted Stook Of Beady-Made Boys' Clothing in the city.
out in the latest styles, and made in the best manner.
H. L. HALLOWELL &BON, 5 . 31 MARKET Street,
oclB-ttithsti
ONR , PRIOR CLOTHING, "OF ..THE LATRST
tries, made in the best manner, eipressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST ;SELLING :.PRICES marked. in
PLAIN FIGURES.' All goods made to order warranted
satisfactory.. Th e dsie•Drtee 87/stem is strictly adhered
to. An are thereby :treated alike. JONES' OLD-ES
TABLISHED ONE-PRICE{ CLOTHING' I(HUSE,6OI
HAREET Street, near Sixth:
QMICOATS FROM $l4 TO $55. OViROOATS.
It ti
OVERCOATS FROM $l4 to $.55. OVERCOATS.
, es
OVERCOATS FROM $l4 to 1455. OVIMCOANS
-ii' it it
OVERCOATS FROM 814 to ,$55. OVERCOATS.
WAIN AMAKER BRO WN,
• OAK BALL, .-
8. E. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
XS - Young-Men's Snits and elegant variety of the
best class Clothing at REASONABLE-PRICES.
WHEBLBR & WILSON'S `HIGBEax PR MINK
LOCK STITCH
SWUM MACHINES*, . .
THE CHEAPEST; SIMPLEST, AND: BUT
Salesroom!. 403 CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh.
ItIE-A..MtatIP4D-
AMBRUSTER—POTTS. —On TaeH:lav, 15th inst., at
the residence of the bride's parents. by Rai. R. W.
Satter, Jacob R. Armbruster to Nellie, only daughter
of Wm. F. Potts: fisq ,all of this city No cards
SHRIVER— STIR SON —On the 15th lust by Rev. M.
C.• Sutphen, Mr. Thomas B; Shriver to Mee Rachel B.
Stinson, all of Philadelphia. .
WEhT—MoDOWSGL.—On Tuesday, the 15th inst.,
in SC Andrew's Church. b.tbe Rt. Rev. Wm. Bacon
Stevens, D D. Harry F. West to Fannie, daughter of
the late.E. T. McDowell, of Doylestown. Pa. •
STEVENS--bIOGS:"—On Tuesday morning, November
15th, at the Green. street M. E. Church,. Philadelphia,
bY Rev. Alexander sf. Wiggins, Rev. Theodore Stevens,
of the Philadelphia Annual Coraference, to Miss Mollie
Bigge, of New Castle county, Delaware.
VIED_
• W AMON. —On the , 14th inst., Lillie, only child of
John P. and Lizzie P. Watson.
Funeral at 2 P. N. on Thursday, 17th lust., from No.
3C9 Arch street. •
SMlTH.—Killed by the explosion of the U. S. steamer
*Tulip, of which he was in command, William H.
Smith,U. S. N., aged 20 years.
DRIPER. —On Monday, Nov: 14th, Warner Draper,
in the twenty. fifth year or his age.
The funeral will take place on Friday, the 18th inst.,
at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1329 Arch
street. The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully .invited to attend. .[Boston loaPere !Please
me v. I
LUPIN'S BLACK ALL-WOOL REPS.
EnTin's Black All. Wool Enipress Cloths.
Do do do Monseeitee de Laines
. . full double width. '
Do do do 'remise
Do do do Merinoes.
Do do. do Cashmeres.
Bo . do do Thibet and Long Shawls.
fall and extra sizes.
Do do Bombazines. &0., Szo.
BBBSON & SON, MOUItNINO STOKE,
0c24-tt No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
WEE tANDELL HAVE THE
best aseortment of WOOLENS they have ever of
fered:
FROSTED BEAVER CLOTHS.
CHINCHILLA VELVET CLOTHS.
BLACK TRICOT BEAVER CLOTHS.
HOBBY STYLES FRENCH CASSINERES. •
• rinor HOODS FOR BOYS' CLOTHES. - 'OOlO
garBOLDIZ IS OR PHANS.-THE
undersigned will meet the Mothers or other Re
latives (4 such destitute Orphans of deceased Pennsyl
vania Soldiers and Sailors as reside in thebitirof Phi
ladelphia, at the rooms of the t)N tON .BEN 'MOUNT
ASSOCIATION. No. 118 South SEVENTH .Street, on
the' 22d, 23d, 24th, end 25th of the present mouth (No
vember), between the hours of 9 A. M. and 4P. IS., for
the purpose of hearing eppiicatione and making ar
rangements for the admisnon of said Orphans into the
Schools and Institutions provided by the State for their
maintenance and education.
THOS. H. BURRO WES,
Superintendent Soldiers' Orphans.
LANCASTER, Nov. 18, 1564. • nOl7-6t
R E ItIOVA L.—THE OFFICE OF
the COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
for the SECOND DISTRICT bee been removed to*
JAYNE'S BUILDING. No. 239 DOCK Street, former
ly occur& d by the Poet Office.
novl7-6t JOHN H. DIEHL, Collector.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY.-100
porde' , of "MELBOURNE HOUSE." by Mies
Warner. 'will be in eircliation on FRIDAY, 18th met.
noIT tlatu3t
Fr PIINKARD OIL COMPANY.
• CAPITAL. $500,000.
100,000 SHARKS—SS Yar Value.
A limited number of Shares will be sold by the Com
pany at $A per share.
The following is extracted from the Philadelphia In-
Quip?, of September 17th,1554, pripr to the organization
of •'The Dunkard Oil Company
"On almost all the streams in Greene county • the
lands)) eve already been leased with a view to explo
rations for Coal Oil; and on one particularly, called
unkard'e, the developments have been of the most en
couraging character. Tke editor of the Waynesburg
(Penna. ) Messenger, in referring to the sabiect, after a
careful personal inspection of the region and the opera- '
dons that are now taking place there, says:
" - Wo are honestly of opinion that when capital and
enterprise shall have developed the lands along the
creek, that locality will be found to compare in the ex
tent of its Oil production with the Venango district,.
while in the purity, gravity, and value of the Oil, it is
acknowledged to be infinitely superior. Our convic
tions on this subject are based upon actual knowledge
and observation of both regions, and of the geological
formations and surface indications. We are gratified to
learn that we are not alone in these favorable impres
sions and auguries. •
"' Scientific men and experienced and practical Oil
operators concar in them, and are investing liberally of
their own means, and directing the attention of capi
ialiste to the promising character of the Dunkard
country. Already several large companies have been
organized in Pitteburg and the Bast, which will soon
commence operations on an extensive scale. In the
meantime, individual energy and local enterprise are
doing much to develop that favoredlocality. New der
ricks spring up every few daya,and the process of sink
ing wells goes on in many instances without interrup
tion night or day."' '•
' Books open for the sale of stock at the Counting-House
of A. H. 'FRANCINI% & CO.,
513 HAMM' Street.
A. H. FRANCISCUS, President.
W. B. Boon, Secretary., . • nold-tf
E BIEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS for .the election of Directors of the
" WILLOW OLEN YETROLEUtiI COMPANY "• will
be held at No. 40 North FRONT Street. on SiTURDAY,
AOT•mber 19, at 3 o'clock P.M. . itolthiCo.
15w.. OFFICE GIRARD FIRE AND REAA
RINE INEURANCECOMPANY, N0:415 WAL
NDT Street, November 14. 1864.—The Directors have
declared a dividend of FIVE PER CENT. for the last.
six months, clear of taxes, and payable to the stock
holders on demand. ALFRED S. GILLETT,
nols-ttatbs.6t Treastirer.
tar COMMORWEALTII
PIIILADELPHI4, October 17, 1863.
The 'Annual Election for DIRECTORS will be held at
the BANKING- HOUSE on MONDAY, the 81st day of
November next, between the hoar. of 10 A. M. and 2
P. M.
The Annual Meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS will be
held at the BANKING-SOUSE on TUESDAY, Novem
ber I, 1864 at 10 o'clock A. M.
0c22. stuthtnoll H. C. YOUNG, Cashier.
or. OFFICE OF .lETNA BEFEIENO
COMPANY, No. I'M WALNUT Street.
'PHILADELPITTA, October 21, 1864.
NOTICE Is hereby given that all stock of the /Etna
Mining Company, on 'which instalments are due and
unpaid have been declared forfeited, and will be sold
at public auction on MONDAY, November 21st, ISM, at
12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the Secretary of the
liompany, according to the Charter and By-LaWs, tint
less paid on or before that day.
By order of the Board of Directors.
B. A. HOOPES,
Secretary and 'Treasurer.
ods2.tno2l
IarPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.-TBBASUBER'S DBPARTMEBT.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2. 1264.:-The Board of .Ditectore
have 'IBIS DAY declared a semi-an anal - dividend of
FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company.
clear of National and State taxes, payable on and after
lath instant.
Powers of attorney for collection of Dividends can be
had on application at the office of the company, ffio.
2,313 South THIRD Street. -
noS THOS. T. FIRTH. Treasurer.
arNOTICE. -ALL PERSONS HAVING
el&ims against the UNION LE SOUS. or any of
its Committees, will please present them to the under
signed before the let of December, 1864, at •No. 1%.10
CHESTNUT Street. JAMES L. CLIGHOEN
Eat tde 1 Treasurer.
or DIVIDEND NOTICE,—OFFICE OF
THE PHILADELPHIA AND OIL CREEK OIL
COMPANY, No. 327 WALNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28, 1864.
The Directors of the Company have this day declared
the Second Dividend of One Per Cent. on the Capital
Stock of the Company, paTable on and after TUESDLY,
November 15, 1364, clear of State taxes.
The transfer Books will be closed on the 10th of No
vember, at 3 o'clock P. M., and opened on the 15th.
W. D. PAINTER,
Secretary.
arDIVIDEND.—THE DIRECTORS
of the' NOBLE AND DELAMATER . PETRO
LEUM COMPANY have this day declared. as. their Se
venth Monthly Dividend, FOUR PER CENT. from the
earnings of October, payable, tree of State taz - ou'.the
21et inet. Books close 16th and reopen 22d • • •
GEORtiE W. HUNTER, •
November 14. 1864. 'C31016-40Beeretarv.
. .
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA:BAIL.
ROAD COMPANY, fp'
- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4tk,1854.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS .— The Sharoholders in
this Company are notified that, under Resolution of the
Board of Directors, they are entitled to subscribe to the
Stock of the Company the amount of TEN PER CENT.
on their respective interest, as shown by the Books of
the Company on the 24 init
Each Shareholder entitled to a fractional part of a
share, under the terms of the Resolution,shall have the
privilege of subscribing for afull share on the payment
of.Fift • Dollars.
This •loch will be issued at the par value of FIFTY
DOLLARS •per share. Accrued interest at SIX. PER
CANT. will be charged from let inst. until payment is
made.
The Books for subscription and payment will be open
on MONDAY, the 7th Distand will close on the Met of
December next, after which no further subscriptions
will be received under this Resolution.
THOS. T.
nob-tde3l Treasurer.
ANOTICE.—TILE BOOKS 01' SUB.
SCRIPTION to the Capital Stook of the MBE.
CA NIUE PETROLEUM COMPANY will be opened
TO-DAY, at our office. for receiving subscriptions fora
limited number of shares of said stock.
The
_production of this Company is now equal to
Fifty Barrels of Oil per day. which will enable the
Company to pay large dividends immediately. •
For further formation apply . to the underhigned.
For the Corporators. COOR RAE & RUSSELL.
. - • . No. WI North FRONT Street. •
.'Neumßine 11th, 1864. noll-12t
•
tar NOTICE = BANII OF GERMAiNi,
• TOWN. PHILADELPHIA, OCI. 20, 1864. •
Notice is hereby given, agreeably to Section 2of MO:
Act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penmt
sylvania, entitled "An act enabling Banks of the Com
monwealth to become Associations for the 'plirpode of
Banking under the laws of the UnitetStates,' approer
ed the 22'd day_ of August. A D. 1E64, that the Stock-.
holders of the Beak ofGermantoWn have this day voted
to become such an Association; and that its Directors
Live procured the authority of the owners of more than
•two , th irds of the Capital Stock to m ak e r the certificate
required therefor by the laws of the United States. .
CHARLES W. OTTO;
OM . Zet Cashier.
THE - P RiViSS.—Pril E AilE LP II LA.,.T.HITIts . DAY,
.N9y - KNAB..y4t., i . , ..1.7„ 1864
Or THE RUSSELL FARM
OIL COMPAN
SUGAR CREEK, YENANCrO C o u
CAPITAL-
FIFTY THOUSAND SHARES OF $5 EACH.
SUBSOZIPTION PRICE $2.59 PER SHARE. ..
$25,000 RESERVED FOR WORKING CAPITAL
J. B. DIcOREARY, President.
THOS. A. SCOTT, Vice President
DIRECTORS,
J. B. McCREART, 1 J. W. VANHoUrEN,
THOS. A. SCOTT, I PHILIP FERREE.
JOHN BuWER.
SAMUEL P. FERREE, Sec'y and Treas.
'The property belonging to this Company consists of
One Hundred and Fifty Acres iu fee eimple. of valuable
Lubricating
,Oil Land, situated on Sugar Creek about
two mites tom its- n oath , which empties into French
Creek, Venanao county, Pa
Tbis property has been selected with a view to its
Valuable Location, having its tines extended along and
on both sides of the Creek over Three Hundred Bode,
which; together with the large amOuut 'of F drillingt
tom Land,.gives it superior advantages for a
large number of • Oil Wells. At bawl One Hundred
Wells can be located, with ample room for Tanks, En
,
.gin 6 Houses, and Pwellinge.
A .g . ood Well, giving Twenty Barrels per day, is
within one-fourth of a Mite , above it; also, several good
Producing wells on the Creek b. low it.
The obtained on this Creek is the Lubricating Oil,
Which commands in price one hundred per cent, above
oti er Oile, and is more in demand.
Tbe Company can obtain large; revenue by parties
wishing to sink wells, reserving from one-fourth to
one-half of the Oil free of, expense to the'Company. in
dependent of the revenue from their own Wells, there
being a ittige.sufliciency'of land for both purposes.
It is designed to ?give the contract to drill several
wells in the beet location at once. The title to the pro-
PertV is perfect and free of incumbrance. . •
Subscripticin Books are now open at the office of
nol7 12
OAMT - OBALL COMPANY
- -
lO i-ENNSYLATANIA,
..IiN:OORPO,R4TED NOVE . NII3ER, 1864.
OFFICERS.
'HECTOR TYNDALE L President.
` , HENRY .E. SIMPSON, Trenurer.
DIRECTORS.
HENRY CARSON,
WILLIAM M. GREINER,
WILLIAM ANSPACH,
JAIVIES 0. FISHER,
C. FRYER.
The lands of this Company, four hundred, and Sixty
(460) acres in fee simple, lie between Oil Creek and the
Alegbeny River, with one. produ.cing vrelL ‘ and others
now being bored ,
For particulars and prospectus, as for subscriptions"
3. C. FRYER,
113 CHESTNUT STREET.
viir a THE OFFICE OF THE
IP.a '' w
11APEL FARM OIL COMPANY
IS AT
621 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE CLARION RIVER OIL COIL•
PANIES, .
• OFFICE, 3!I1 WALNUT STREET,
(Second Floor.)
WILLIAM P. SCHELL, President.
J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Secretary and Treasurer.
nol7-12t*
NEW YORK: AND LIVERPOOL
PETROLEI7IYE COMPANY.
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000.
100,000 SHARES AT $lO EACH.
Subscription Price $5 per Si - are.
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY.
OFFIOERS:
HON. DANIEL S. DICKINSON. President.
WM. T. PHIPPS, 'Vice President.
ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary.
Books &reopen for subscription at the aloe of the Qom
party, No. pt Empire Building. 71 BROADWAY, N. Y
The landi of the Company are situated in the heart of
the Oil Reston, and include portions of those well
known localities, "the NaElheny Farm, the two Ma.
Clintock Farms," and other proved and valuable work
ing territories, including over Two Thousand acres of
the best Oil Territories along Oil Creek and in West
Virginia, now under process of successful development,
and oil is already regularly and largely produced from
several wells upon them. 0c29-d&W3m
Address the Company, "P. O. Box 6368, " New York
DA M I N I N G ili A COLOBADO
ta r COLD COMPANY
Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania.
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000,
. Iso,ooo SHARES—PAR VALUE, $5,
President—JOß N B. ANDERSON.
• DIRECTORS.
Thomas A. Scott, . James R. Magee.
N. B. Kneass, John W. Hall, Harrisburg.
Wm. S. Freeman, T. C. McDowell, do.
Robt. P. King. John Brady, do.
John M. Riley, W . W. Wylie, Lancaster.
Charles DeSilver, Wm. G. Shute. Colorado.
B. P. SOU ary THWORTH,
ecret
_ Treasurer.
Office of the Company, No. S 5E43 WALNUT Street—
Room No. 6.
Authenticated specimens have been procured from
some of the Company's lodes, and have been assayed
by Prefessors Booth and Garrett with the most gratify
ing results. Subscription lists have been opened at the
Office of the Company and at the Treasurer's Office (In
ternal Revenue), No. 427 CHESTNUT Street, Farmers'
and Mechanics' Bank Building. To original subscribers,
fa ISO per share, 'for a limited number of shares.
Circulars, pamphlets, or information can be obtained
at the Office of the Company after the 17th inst.
OCTOBER 14. 1864. - oel4-3m
OIL SIJIIS CRIPTI ON S.—Strlt•
BCRIPTION Books to seven well-located and
desirable trams of land situated in the
VBNANGO OIL RIGION,
and offering an adequate beats for two or more compa
nies, are now open.
All of these properties have been 'selected for their
eligibility, and all ale coati/mime to, adjoin,and are
between lands of the " Farrar," " President,' , "
Ball
Creek," and "Tionesta Oil and Lumber" companies,
having in the aggregate a capital of several millions of
dollars.
As the purchase of either of these tracts would re
cne more money than the majority of persons have at
command, it ls proposed to divide them into one hun
dred interests of one thousand dollars each, thns af
fording the man of limited means, as well as the capi
talist, an opportunity to secure an interest in this truly
wonderful as well as money-mskinv region.
These seven several tracts, embracing 400 acres, will
con the subscribers on an average only $250 per acre.
230 of these 400 acres are within gunshot of Oil ter
ritory (no better, if as good.) held at $375 per acre, (or
$75000 for 200 acres), while one tract of sixty acres
which the subscribers also get, Iles midway between
two properties, one of 22;1 acres, which, within the
last few days. sold for $1,500 per acre; and the other, of
100 acres, which. since the commencement of this en
terprise, sold for $2,000 per acre, or $200,000 for • 100
acres; in connection with-this sixty-acre tract, it might
be said that it is in close proximity to a well which
commenced flowing 150 barrels a day in July last.
IThese statements are made to indicate that if these
lands, in bulk, were 11010 pot npon the market, more
might be r.. alized from em than by the present plan.]
As all are aware; the usual plan adopted for the de
velopment of such a property is t, f,..rm a company and,
issue certificates of stock The plan here proposed
may be considered preliminary to the organization of
one or more companies on these estates, which will
cost the 100 ORIGINAL SEMORIBRRS only one thousand
dollars each, and are subject to no royalty, leases, or
me nese/ I; whatsoever, butwill be got withmn amines-
Atonable title, in fee simple throughout. The sub
.scribers can then, upon this substantial and solid be
; sic, organize one or more companies, elect officers from
; among themselvss. each subscribdr being 'equally ell-
Atible to the position of an officer of the company.
In order that•handsome returns may be speedily rea.
:.lined, these .subscriptions are. based upon the proposi
tion that when the list is full, (notice of which will be
duly given,) the subscribers immediately organize a
. ..Company with a capital et 100,000 shares at five dollars
.each, which will entitle each subscriber to an original
interest of 1,000 shares, or $5,000 in the capital stock of
the company, of which a reservation of ten per cent,
'
will give the company a stock capital of *50,000 for the
immediate development of their estates.
~ • When their wells commence flowing, the stock must
rapidly incteace in value. Furthermore, so much of
the land as may be retained by the company, which
they edo not themselves mean to develop, may be
leased on a "royalty " for one-third of the oil pro
duced, or otherwise disposed'of, the dividends received
from' which source would' also
.greatly enhance the
value of the original stock.
' To secure subscriptions by mail, all that it is really
necessary to say
DEAR SIR: Fleece pat my name down for one. (or
more) share, and when the list is filled, draw on me
three days after sight for the amount.
Date—Yours, truly—Name—P. 0. address.
Considering the perfectly satisfactory price at whioh
Subscribers get their property, considering. also, that
the plan proposed not only wil l meet the views of sub
scribers, but if carried out, handsome returns may be
realized, but a few days must elapse before the list- is
. full.
For maps or tirculars, or to secure one or more of the
balance of the shares ($l,OOO each), and which may be
paid for either at the time of subscribing, or when the
list is made up, address or apply to
•
DUNCAN M. ISSITCHESON.
N. E. Cor. FOURTH and WALNUT Ste., Poilade.
Subeeriptione by mail or otherwise, alto. received by
.B BORDA, Winces,
3W7 WALNUT Stmt, Philad.
P.IT IESBERG AND BOSTON PE
TROLEUM, COMPANY.
CAPITAL S4OO,OOO—PAR, $5 PER SNARE.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.50 PER c3M &NV
FOR FULL-PAID STOCK AND NO FURTHER. AS
SESSMENTS.
The property of this Company consists of the foll O
wing valuable FEE SIMPLE Territory, extensive lease- .
holds PRODUCING WELLS, Wells going down and
marl* finished:
No. L About 60 (fifty) Acres on Cherry Tree Run in
FEE SIMPLE, boreable land sufficient to sink FIFTY
WELLS. This Territory is opposite the DalzeU Petro
leum Company (Hayes' Farm), on Oil Creek, bounded
in cart by toe celebrated Story Farm, &c &e.
No. 2. Lease perpetual (99 years) on Wash, McClin
tock Oil creek-3% acres, all flat, very valuable, flow
in and PA/aping wells all around.
No. 3. •• Wild Cat" Flowin g Well, about 30 barrels
prr day, on Wash. McClintock Farm The Company
owns the WHOLE working interest in this well, en
gine, tanks. Sm. &c.
No. 4 " California Well,.No. 1, on Oil Creek. down
610 feet. all ready to re tube. This well has flowed 150
bafrels per day.
No 5 " California Well, No, 2, on Oil Creek.doWn
nearly 6CO feet.
. No- 6. Lease perpetual (99 years) on 2% acres Oil
Cr eek, all flat, containing the above wells, with fifteen.
horse engine, tanks, derricks, engine houses,&c.
Lease perpetual (t 9 years) on 2 % acres .011
Creek, all flat, and in one well sown WO feet, one quar
ter interest (working) in this well and lease.
TEN THOUSAND SHARES•RESERy E D FOR WORK
ING CAPITAL.
Rooks for ORIGINAL subscription are now Open at our
Office for a feW days only; when closed the stock to be
laced on the regular Boston and Philadelphia Stock
-.Boards as a BONA FITS dividend-paying, on. Pito-
DUCTNG.OO3IPAI;T, when it is expected the snares will
'OarselY advance. Ali farther information, with pros
pitanses, tan be obtained of the undersigned The
t mall capital of this Company, with the actual large
interests, must make it a favorite as a secure Invest
-11.
i 4 FEU gutter Buildings, WALNUT, below Third.
Philadsipht a Agency.
' LEONARD & 'MANLE
• • SS BEAVER Street. near York Agency.
SPiNCIR :VILA it. CO., Bankers, .
nol6-iftf • • ' Boston . Agency.
W• OFFICE OIf.ITHE „BRIGGS OIL
OOMPAIIY, •South 'FOURTH Street,
• ' • - NOVEMBER 9,4564.
The. BottiC of Directors have this day declared a
Dividend of ONE PER CENT. oa the Capital Stock of
VAN Compaity,.payablefrn the 19th instant. The trans.
fer.booka wltl be closed ou the 16th Jaat., et 3 0 clock,
and be , opened' On the 21st.
• noll-tnolit . • CS ARLES A BUY, Preasurer.
AI.VP,ItESONS .FAVORABLE TO
the establidatient of a. '•LITTHERAN COURCS
I i WEST:PHILADELPHIA are invited to meet at Com
missioners' Hall, 13.•iitr:coraer of THIRT V•SEgENTH
Apd MARKET Streets, on MONDAY EVENING, Nov.
Met; at 8 o'clock. nols-6;*
tarNVFisTLTRIN. BANK. OF PADUA.
DELPII lA, OCTOBER 18, 1864.
The Annual Meetin of the STOCKHOLDERS of thls
Bonk will be held at g
the BANKING EDAM 011 TUES
DAY, the first day of November next. at 12 o'clock Id.
• And the Annual Election for DIRECTORS wilt be held
at the BANKINCLHOUSI on MONDAY,the twenty-drat
day of Novezebettlext, between the hours of LO A. M.
Ind 2P. M.
QM twin C. N. MI:MANDL Cashier.
$230,1100.
FERREE, 84'00"
33 South THIRD Street.
/far GIRARD BANK,.
'PRI LADELPHI 4, October 19, 1864.
A general meeting of the Stockholders or this Bank'
w House on MONDAY. the
21st behold idyefN a o t ve t nie ß r an n k ex in t g ., at 12 o'clock M. - , to con
sider and decide whether this Bank 'shall become an
.tr floc's firm for the beeines. of Banking, ander the laws
of the United Si,.tee; and Whether it stall exorcist_ the ,
powers conferred hI the act of the Legislature of this
State. entitled "An act enabling the banks of this Com
monwealth to become associations for banking under
the laws of the United States," approved Ed August,
1664; and to take any further action that may be ne
roomy,. ,
The election for Directors will be held at the same
place on, the same-day, November 21st. between the
hours of 10 A. 81.. and 2F. K W. L. SCHAFFER,
oc2o.thstutno2l Cashier.
11111LITAILY.
6TH PEtiIiSYLITAITIA CA-'
r. VAL RY.
~A; Authority hasbeen granted to Captain aBo.
D. SY.ItOI:ID and First Lieutenant WSNRY J.
TOUDY to raise li'Vompany for tilts celebrated Itegi
ment. now reorganizing for active service.
Young men wmhing to serve . their country in her
hour of need may apply at
- 'INTENT HALL,
602 O,PRILIRE Street,
B
to the abovrowtH3ZB9, A. M. and 6. P. M., daily.
City bounty
$450 00'
'United States bounty. -
300 09
Approved
CHARLES L. LEIFER,
Major eth.renneylva.nia, Cavalry,
Cornraanding Reorniting Detail
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
NIDW SIKTIRM '14‘40.11,
A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
'HOOP SHIRTS.
THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE) STEEL
J. L & J. O. WES itE 7 O (i. y 9 O 7 BI TSIAMBERS STREET,
. • „
Are the owners of the patent and 'exclusive =aurae
titre's of - • .. .
. W BRADLEY'S
PATENTED DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRING
SKIRTS
This invention consists of Duplex (or two) Elliptic
Steel oprin, ingeniously braided tightly ansi, firmly
together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most plas
tic, flexible, and durable spring ever need, enabling the
wearer, in consequence of its great elasticity and flexi
bility, to pine , : and fold the skirt when in use as easily
and with the same convenience as a silk or muslin
dress. It entirely obviatee and silences the only objec
tion to hoop skirts, .viz: the annoyance to the wearer
as well as the public. especially in crowded assemblies,
carriages, railroad cars, church pews, or in any crowd ed
place, from the difficalty of contracting them to occupy.
inga small space. This entirely removes the difficulty,
while giving the skirt the usual full and symmetrical
form, and is the lightest and most; stylish and graeeful
appearance for the , street, opera, promenade, orlhouse
dre.s. A lady having enjoyed, the 'pleasure, corafort,
and great convenient% of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Spring Skirt for a: single day, will never after ward
dispenee with the use of them. -They are the
best, quality in every' part; and by far the lightest, meet
durable, comfortablev and economical skirt made. Mer
chants will be supplied IrAl above, and ladies in most
first-class retail storesin this city and throughout the,
different States.' -
gar inquire for the'
DOUBLE ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT.
'WADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SKIRT,
Very flexible, folded easily when in use to °soapy a
small space, making the most agreeable skirt worn.
For sale by J.
CHESTNUT 8t CHESTNUT Street.
BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SKIRT—The greatest improvement we have ever
seen in LADIES' SKIRTSand an article of.
SUPERIOR kXCELLENCE. -
CURWEN STODDART & DRO.,
450, 452, and .151 N. SECOND St., ab. Willow. .
nol7-1m
628 ' ' Hoop SKIRTS. 628•
THE " NEW FLEXIBLE SKIRT," JUST OUT..
The moat pliable Hop Skirt in the market, equal to
the " Duplex Eliptic, and at much lower prices. For
sale, wholesale and- retail, at Manufactory, No. (SgS
ARCH Street. Cu012.-6t*l ' ' WM. T. HOPKINS.
TV - INTER GOODS, AT THE LOWEST
Y MABSET PRiCE.—A large assortment of long
and square Shawls. • • -
French Merinoes, all colors.
Yokel& Merinoes; A% and 2 7 ardi wide, cheap.
DRESS GOODS.—Defames and Calicoes in variety.
Cloths; Caseimeres, and Satinets, good and cheap.
All kinds of Flannels, and in all qualities.
,'Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, - and Toweling. at
JOHN H. STOKES',
'not - . No: 2 . 021 ARCH. Street.
INSURANCE.
psvitE YOUR LIFE
SST THE
A 1I V I - 3e,1 c N.
Cor. Walnut and Fourth Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA
It is a HOME COMPANY, and profits divided annu
ally. thus aiding the assured to pay future premiums.
Latt dividend 60 per cent.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ,
Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar Thomson ,
Hon. James Pollock, Hon. Jos. Allison,
Albert O. Roberts, Henry K. Bennett,
Samuel T. Bodine, Philip B. Mingle,'
Geo. Nugent, ' John iikman,
Wm. J. Howard, Isaac Hazlehurat,
Samuel Work.
ALEXANDER
SAMUEL WO
nols Smif " ,TNO. 8. WILE
OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE . MU
TTIAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY
- PHILADELPHIA, November 9, 1869.
The following statement of the affairs of the Clom-
Piny is published in conformity with a provision of its
charter:
Premiums received from . November 1, 1863, • .
to October 31,1864
On Marine and Inlsaid,Risks
On Fire Risks...
Premiums on Policies not marked
off, November 1, 1E69
Preminiss marked off as earned •
from November 1, 1863, to Oc
tober 1, 1864:
On Marine and Inland Risks 416,264 73
On Fire Risks 120,558 75 •
• • --. 636,821 98
Interest during same period, sal
vages, dgo
Losses, Expenses, &c., during the
year, as above.
Marine and Inland Navigation
Losses 214,291 82
Fire Losses 49,635 82
Return Premiums 29,201 98
Re-Insurances 42,849 2.3
'
Agency Charges 19,064 98
Advertising, Printing, &c 3,689 13
*Taxes-11 - 8 Tax on'Premiums,
Policy, Stamps, 81e., Bre 1L386 27
Expenses, Salaries, Rent, dm—. 14,089 00 '061 28
* This is exclusive of the amount reserved for Taxes
on Dividends and Profits.
ASSETS OF THR COMPANY, NOT. 1, 1864.
$lOO,OOO United States Five per cent. Loan,
l
$100,030 CO
111,000 "United States 6 par cent. Loan, 1881. 118,215 00
76,000 United atates 6 per cent. Loan, 6-ate. 75,662 60
100,000 State bf rennsylvania 6 per cent.
Loan 93,666 00
54,000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per cent.
Loan .. 65,840 00
123,060 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan— 122,620 37
20.600 Pennsylvanie.Ratlroad let Mortgage
6 per cent. • Bonds 22,000 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds 63,260 00
16,000 300_Sharee Stock gertaantplyn.,Oae
Company, principal and interest
guaranteed by the city of Phila
delphia
. 15,300 00
6,500 130 Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. •• 9,10000
6,000 100 Shares Stock North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 3,050 CO
50,000 tinned States Treasury Certificates
of Indebtedness 48,425 00
30,000 State of Tennessee 5 per cent. Loan.. 12.000 00
19.8,700 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,amply
secured 128.700 00
$868,260 Par. C05t,5842.100.50 Market Value. 11557.627 87
Real Estate 36,00 00
Bills receivable for Insurances made., 118,330 42
Balances due at Agencies—premiums on Ma
rine Policies, scorned' interest, and other
debts due the Company. 28,753 24
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and
othe r c om p.niee, $4,5e3, estimated value..-- 2,220 00
Cash on deposit with United States
Government subject to ten days'
call " .... ...;100,00000
Cash on deposit, In . 68, 1 i 4 DS
Cash in drawer.... —A...". 631 66
168,1:92 49
1 PHILADELPHIA, November f. 186-1.
• The Board of Directors have this day declared a
CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT. on the CAPI
TAL bTOCK, and SIX PER CENT. interest on the
SCRIP of the Company. payable on and after the let
December proximo. free of National and State taxes
They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of
FORTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS for
the year ending October El, 1564, certi fi cates for which
will be issued to the parties ' ntitled to the same, on and
after the let December proximo, free of National and
State taxes.
They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI
CATES OF PROFITS of- the Company. for the year
1160, be redeemed in CASH, at the office of the Com
pany, on and after the let,Dacember proximo, all inte
rest thereon to cease on that day. -
ir- No certificate of lintels issued under SM. By
the Act of incorporation, no certificate shalt issue
unless 'claimed within two years OW the dedaration
of the dividend whereof it is evidence. "
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Band, Samuel B. Stokes,
John C. Davie, J. F. Peniston,
Edmund A. Sender. Henry Sloan,
Theophilus Paulding, . William G. Boulton..
John R Penrose, Edward Darlington,
James Traquair, H Jones Brooke, •
Baru y C. Dello% Jr. , Jacob P. Jones,
James C. Hand. ' James B: McFarland,
William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre;
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer Mcllvaine
George G. Leper, John B. Semple. Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig, . A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
Robert Burton.
THOMAS
JOHN C.
HalsEy vainir. Secrete
COPARTNERSHIPS.
DISSOLUTION.-NOTICIE IS HERE.
. -E. , . BY given that the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing_
_hetween MICHAEL C. BOYER- AMOS SMITH,
SAIMBL R. HILT, 'and ISfk'T'T HEW 'H CR &WFORD,
trading ander.the name style, and title of the . ' WEST
ENGINE - C 0.," of NORRISTOWN, Montgomery Co.,
writhe sixteenth (36th) day of July last dissolved
by mittual 'consent, by the withdrawal of said Samuel
Bill. •
The future business of the concern will be settled and
conducted by the remaining partners, under the old title
ofSig the
ned West Engine Co."
NovEltszn 10. 11M34
rIISSOLUTION.- , ---THE COPARTNER
.5-- SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of
SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON
is this day dissolved. .Tho business Will be settled b)
the undersigned, at N0:21215 'DOOR Street.
• °ELUDES H DAVIES, Surviving Partner.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ,31), 1864.
COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned hate thls dr
formed a copartnership D AV I E S BRO THER S
Arm of
DAVIES BEOTHFdiS,
for the l ar-. 4
riniiSaßlirirßeas EIISINIISS,
at No. SIAS DOCK Street.
OR ARLES E. DAVIES
PETER A. DAVIES.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1,-18al.
U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartentiastsrs.
Vouchers and Checks, and Government Securities 'ens
rally, bought and sold.
Business Payer and Loans on Collaterabi 'negotiate?.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Conimission.
0e1.2m
COPARTNBRSHIP. WA.I3I3INGTOII
.
. BUTCHER, Commission Merchant la nd Wbolesal•
Dealer in Provisions and Produce. has associated with
him in.his bneinose his' ROD, HENRY CLAY BUTCHER.
The etre of the firm will be WASHINGTON BUTCHER
at EiOlv, 146 and 148 North FRONT Street.
OnToutts.24.lBs4. 0c24-I.m•
VA11111,11:8, :HOTELS, DYE:I3OI7BES,
&c. un . uppk t e d -with , the Universal Cog-wheel
Clothes Wringer7-the beet ciiid only reliable 'wringer --
whi find it to then' interest to time one of them Invalu
able labor and clothes. °twiny uteneils. For sale whole
sale and retail. by B. L. BURNHAM, Manufaeturer'e
Adept. No. 27 South SIXTH Street. nol2.lrn
WHILLDIN, President.
' g, Vice President.
I B, Sec'' , and Treaenrer
. $ 138 42 4,,667 047 90 18 - -
-•
- 602,706 08
234,472 42
297.177 60
76,522 68
61%344 14
$1,201,661 02
0. HAND President.
Vice President.
nolo-1m it
M. C. BOYER,
AMOS SMITH,
M. H. CRAWFORD, *
SAMUEL R. HILT,
noll-DR
CANTON MA.TTIN6IS.
JUST RECEIVE-D,
A LARG INVOICB or FINE t
COCOA IVIATTING-S.
McCALLUM 8c CO.,
no 7- rrt
NEW PUBLICALTIONS".
NEW BOOKS
MESSRS, TICKNOR & FIELDS
DV BLIS THIS-DAY
LOOKING TOWARD SUNWIT;
FROM SOUORS PTICIV E ST a II, K 2 , LD; ORIGINAL. AND
By Mrs. L. Maria Child.
One volume, 'email quarto, elegantly printed and
uniquely bound, with two vignette designs on wood.
A NEW ATMOSPHERE.
By Gail liamilton.
1 vol. 16mo. Uniform 'with ' `Conntry Living." etc. $3.
This is an entirely new volume, nortion of its
contents having ever before appeared in print.
111.
SACRED AND LEGENDARY AWL
By Mrs. Jameson.
WITH A STEM, PORTRAIT OF LRONARDO
DA VINCI.
2 vols. 32m0. Bmis AND GOLD. $3.
Ivi
CABINLT EDITIO' OF
JAMES RVSSELI LOWELL'S POEMS.
WITH. PORTRAIT.
2 VOIS. IBmo. Vellum Cloth. $1
Copies of the above sent free,of postage On re
cyipt of price.
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
JUST 'PUBLISHED.
TEIE EX.PERIEN CES
OF A
- FRENCH I]►ETECTIVE.
BY " WATEBS, 99
Author of "The Diary of a Detective," "The Auto. ,
Wography of a London Detective," etc.
Octavo Price, 75 Cents.
A book foil of exciting adventures, showing how a
keen officer battled many a cunning scamp.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A LONDON DETECTIVE.
Price, 75 cents.
THE DIARY OF A DETECTIVE OFFICER. Price,
75 cents.
STRANGF. STORIES OF A DETECTIVE; OR, CURI
OSITIES OF ChlblE. Price, 75 cents.
Published by
DICE & FITZGERALD,
No. 18 ANN Street, N. Y.
Also for sale by ail Booksellers in this place.
Copies of the above book sent by mail, to any address,
free of postage, on receipt of the price. nol7-ths2t
JUST PUBLISBED.
AMERICAN BOYS BOOK
OF SPORTS AND GAZES.
A DEPOSITORY OP IN AND OUT-DOOR AMUSE
REViTA
FOR BOYS AND YOUTH.
Illustrated with nearly 700 Engravings, designed by
White, Herrick, Weir; and. Harvey, and en
graved by N. Orr. • 600 pp., 12mo.
•Extra Cloth, beveled edges, gilt side and back, extra
gold, $3.01
Eitia Cloth, beveled, fall gilt edges back and side. $4,
This is, unquestionably, the most attractive and. va
luable Book of its kind ever issued in this or any other
country. It has been three years in, preparation, and
embraces all the sports and games that tend to develop
the phy sisal constitution, improve the mind and heart,
and relieve the tedium of leisure hours, both in the
parlor and the' field. The Engravings are in the first
style of the art, and embrace eight full-page ornamental
titles, illustrating the several departments of the work,
beautifully printed on tinted paper. The book is issued
in the best style, being printed on fine, sized paper, and
handsomely bound in extra cloth, beveled edges, with
gilt side and back. As an appropriate and most ac
ceptable gift. book for Boys it is without a rival. The
following will give an idea of its contents: _
PART I—THE PLAYGROUND; or, Ont-Door Games
and Speed;
and without Toys. Including Games Tops. Hoops and Speed; Games with Toys, Marbles, Tops. Hoops,
Hiles, Archery, Balls, with Cricket, Croquet, and Base-
Ball.
PART lI—ATHLETIC AND GRACEFUL RECREA
TIONS. Including Gymnastics Skating, Swimming,
Rowing, Sailing, Horsemanship. Riding, Driving,
Angling, Fencing, and Broadsword.
PaRT lII—AMIISEMENTS. WITH PETS. Comprising
Singing lad Talking Birds, Pigeons, Domestic - and
Aquatic Fowls, Rabbits, Squirrels, Illice,Gainea-Pigs,
Raccoon. and Opossum, Deg's. Salt and Fresh Water
Aquaria.
PART IV—PLAY-ROOM GAMES FOR RAINY DAYS.
Including Round Games and Forfeits, Board and Slate
Games, and Table and Toy Games.
PART V—EVENING AMUSEMENT& Comprehending
Comic Diversions, Parlor Magic, Tricks with Cards,
Scientific Recreations and Puzzles.
PART VI—MEOHANICAT, AND MISCELLANEOUS
AM'USBAtENTS. 'including Carpentry, Painting, Gar
dening, Postage Stamps and Fragments.
Published by.
DICK & FITZGERALD,
No. 18 ANN STREET, New York.
. Also for sale by all Booksellers iu this place.
Copies of the above book sent by'mail, to any 'ad
dress, free of postage, on receipt of the price.
nol7-theSt
•
JUST RECEIVED—A. NEW•I3IIPPLY.•
TWO MOST CHARMING BOOKS FOE TO •
• HOLIDAYS. • ' '-•
A FROG HE WOULD JI.WOOINEI HO;
DEATH AND BURIAL OF iioaa OCKIK.BOBIN.
From original designs by H. L. Stephens. 4to. Ele
gant fancy boards.
Retail price, each $1 25. -
' A limited number will be issued on large extra fine
Bristol boards, folio, elegantly bound. Price $lO.
Subscriptions taken by. F LSYPOLDT,
Pnblieher and Bookseller,
nol7 tbstuas . 1323 CHESTNUT Street.
The above will be sent post paid on receipt of price.
• .
'll D Y ,
IiSToBIOGH&PHT OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL
WIIsIIPIELD SCOTT. 2 vols. This is a deeply inte
resting book to every American.
•
Also,
MARTINEAU'S. HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Vole. I
and 2 now ready.
MARTIN'S HISTORY OT PRANOE—THE AOE 07
LOUIS XlV.Subscriptions received for the above at the
1300 K ROOMS,
Hoe 33 South SIXTH Street,
Ur 016. St - , Above'CEIESTNUT.
BRIGHTLY'S ANNUAL DIGEST
FOR 1862 . , 1863 and 1864.
Annual Digest of the laws of Pennsylvania from Met
of May, 1881, to 26th of August, 1864, together with some
laws of older date, inadvertently omitted in Pardon's
Digest.
Completing Brightly's Pardon's Digest to the pre
sent date..
Amongst the contents will be found the
Amended Constitution, N ew ting to and important Legislation
rela
Banks and Banking, Bounties,
Manufacturing, Oil,
Coal, Iron,
Canal and Railway Companies,
Corporations, . • •
Fees of Justices of the Peace. &o ,
Schools, Taxes, The Militia, Pennsylvania State
Guard, &c.. &c.
Price 131 60.
.Just published and for sale by
KAY & BROTHER,
Dm Booksellers,
nolb-tutheSt* 19 South SIXTH Street.
THE GREAT WAR BOOK-THE
AIITOBIOGRAFEY OF LIEUT. OBN. WINFIEL,D
SCOTT. 2 v015..12m0. Illustrated with two steel-plate
Likenesses of the General, taken at different agm.
NEW 80 OK.by the author of " Wide, Wide World,"
" Melbourne House." 2 vols. , 12mo
ELIANA, being the hitherto unollected writings of
Charles Lamb. 12mo.
THE JOHN GAY SERIES, by Jacob Abbott. 4 vole.,
Igmo., cow aining Work. for Winter, Work for Spring.
Work for Summer. Wor for Autumn.
GOD'S WAY OF HOLINESS, by Horatius Bonar,
D. D.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF DAVID COIT SCUDDER,
Missionary in Southern India, by Horace E. Scudder,
12mo.
THE CHURCH AND THE REBELLION. A conside
ration of the Rebellion against the Government of the
United States, and the azency of the Church. North
and South, in relation thereto. Bo R. L. Stanton,D. D.
12mo.
For sale by WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MART MN.
nolg 606 CHESTNUT street.
A SHCROFT'S L 0 W-W ATER DE.
TECTORS. - ' •
Aahcroft's Kelm Gauzes. •
. . •
Justice & Sbhw's Mercurial Stem and Blast Gauges.
Clark's Damper Regulator.
Water Gauges. &tot& Tribes, &s.
AUGS. S. BAWLS& Agent,
se2-Its .N 4 North SIXTH Street. Phila.
ASEINEAD EVANS •
. NAVA 11113 T 1130.111YED
FROM DAN TO - BEERSHEBA; or, the Land of Promise
as it now Appears.„ By Rev. J. P. Newman, D. D.,
with numerous fine Engravings and Maps.
ESSAYS; MORAL, POLITICAL AND ASTHETIO. By
Herbert Spencer.
LYRA ANGLICANA: or, A Hymnal of Sacred Poetry.
Selected from the best English writers by the Rev. Geo.
T. Rider. Bison' ly printed on tinted roaper L red edges.
NNW'S NAT: or, The Good Time which George and
Frank had Trapping, Fishirig, Jac. By Allred °ldiot
low.
TB's' JOHN GAY SERIES A New Series of Four
Books for Boys. By Jacob Abbott. Beautifully ill us
trated by H. W. Herrick.
THE 'YOUNG CRUSOE: or, Adventures of a Ship
wrecked Boy. By Dr. Harley. Handeomely illus
trated
STANDARD WORKS and books of all kinds in every
'variety of binding, note receiving from the late TRADE
SA LES,:and will be sold at , bery lota price*.
ASHMEAD BVANS,
.• Successors to Vir: , Pe Eittrard,
nol4-tf . No,'724IOHESTNUT Street.
MISS McKEEVER7 S NEW STORY.
NEARLY READY. - •
WOODCLIFF,
By Mies Harriet B. McKeever, anther of "Edith's.
Ministry," " Sunshine. " "The Flounced Robe," dic.,
&a ,in one volume, 12m0.' .
Also, new editions of
Edith's Ministry. 1 vol. Price...• .........
Sunshine; or, Kate Vinton. 1 v01.,
The Flounced Robe. and What it Costs •
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON. Pablieb.rs,
No. 2p South SIXTH Street
REIMER'S. MOST 'ADMIRED A.NII
-aou Poottlar styles of lilt Dosses tare . .his,saourare'anii
naturally colored PhOtOitraphn, 31097.1111014. ut SEtillait)
Street, above Green, for the low price of 41.5 u.
TVG RYTY AITTIFUL SPECI
MUM of Miniature Likenesses; most 'oleaslnii in
kyle and exeoioitoly colotcd; at 13 F. RRISIBR.'S gal:
lery, Cat ARCH Street. They have no rivals. I.l*
509 C11E517117 Stnet
PUBLIERBRS, BOSTON.
Mining,
AUCTION SALES.
, U x ., BAZAAR, NINTH AND SAR-
A() STREWS.
AUOTIOB BALE OF HORSES,-GABRIAOSS, &c.
On 'ATURDAY morning next, at 10 o'clock, cotaprt
sing t bt
HOR SES,
Suited to Ileums and the saddl e. Full:desortptioset at
sale.
Also a large collection of desirable new andaeiond
hand Cerriages, Light Wagons, Dearborns, &c., With
'which the sale will commence.
Also Single and Double Harness,. Saddles, Bridlse,
Whips, Covers, Halters, Btc.
/10r• No postponement on account of the weather.
.11%. Sale of Horne, Arc., on WEDNESDAY.
A/fir-Carriages and liarneas atpriva`e sate.
nol74tif ALFRED er FTERRNEScI. AuctiOneer.
WARTS
M:PHYSICIAN DICCLINING PRAC
ice to to trodocoll respeetabletractitioner
to. his bonnets.. Addition "Thi BiCianl P ress office.
n0.7-20' •
A';'I.OIING Ai AN -WANTS • A
Ty.oN in the Gentlemen's Furnishieg business.
(iiholbsile or retail;) has bad Nat. years' . experience.
Addreee'PJ.W. - H.;,. , '
tbis office. ••law-•
YOUNG LADY, COMPBTENT TO
English, French sod the raditnenta of Latin,
desires a Situation as Visiting Governesp, in or near the
City. ; •
• nel44llV
Addrin `qt.: M. A..+• ibis of
WANTED TO, RENT-A STORE ON
MARKET, Street. between Second• and Stxth
streets. Ai dress Rox VOL Poet Office. • it,*
WA N T D-A PANTAND' VEST
CUTTRR. Apply to EDWA RD P. HILLY. 61.2*
CHESTNUT Streit: Doll IRV
TANTED -A YOUNG. MAN, 17
or 78 years of age, with,a knowledge of JOB
PRINTIA G. Righ wages and steady employment for
a good hand. Apply at COLLINS & MoLESSYBR'S
TYPE FOUNDRY, 705 JAYNB Street. . nol.B-2t.
WAN T E D - - SEWING MACHINE
AGENTS I Every Whore, to introduce the neW
SHAW do CLASH FAMILY SEWING. MACHINE, the
only low-prico mach, ne in the country whi ch is-licensed
by Grover & Baker, Wheeler & Wilson, noire. Singer,
& Coand Bachelder. Salary and expenses, or large
commissions allowed. All other Machines now sold
for less than forty dollars each are infringements, and
the seller and user liable. Illustrated circulars sent
free. Address, SHAW & CLASH, Biddeford, Maine ,
uol6- d&wSm
WANT E D-FIRST-OLABS SALES
MIN in an established Dry Goode Jobbing Home,
wishing to. extend their bnsinees. Address Box No.
209, Philadelphia Post Office. nol)J St'
WANTED—BY THE IST JANUARY
next, in a Wholesale Notion House. One or Two
Se LEsmEN that can influence a good country trade.
Address "W.." Press office.
WANTED, .AGENTS.-AGENTS IN
every County, 'at $7O a month, expenses paid, to
Lotroducefifteen new and went articles. the best sell
ing ever' offered. For particulars, address OTIS T.
GARRY , BIDDEFORD, MAINE. ocl6-d&WSm -
WANTED TO RENT-BY FIRST
of January. a !mations STORE, imitable for a
Wholesale Brag House, on Third, between Arch and
Market, or market, between Third. and Fifth. Address
Box 2628, Philadelphia P. 0. nol2-8t•
n WANTED FOR FIVR
$3 1 ,00... Tears, first ortsago, 2 on. imprM o_v_ed pro-
Perty AbleDT t_warth 11110 t 010. Appgto ROBERT ht.e.OILSGOIt,
410 N Street. It
FOR SALE AND TO LET. .
VOR BALTS-4. GROUND MINT OF
abeutsl26 per annum. 'Ap_lyto
n i l7_F
l AB B. Corrol WALNUT .
n 017.31
GERMANTOWN LOT FOR SALE.
• A very desirable Cottage Lot, about 280 by
180 feet, corner of JEFFERSON and lIPSAI Streets, two
sgnarei beyond the depot fc r the ..new passenger rail
way. Price low. terms eaey.
APPIy to
u017.1m
A- TO LET—OFFICES ON THE FIRST
'Boor of the Granite Building. (formerly old Post
Office,) Dock street, below Third.
Also, the fifth and sixth stories of same building,
with steam power.
The store 611 Chestnut street, (Commonwealth Build
ing.) Offices on second ficor of-same building. Also,
the third story of the building
• TH05...11. CONNELL,
Counting House of-Dr. •A. Jayne & Son.
nol7-6t* . 'Mo. 242 CHESTNUT Street.
EW OIL OOMPANIES.—FOR
T O
Sale, two valuable IRTRhitSrs in Oil Territory on
.011 Creek and Cherry Run. For address, apply at Press
office. nol6-2t
fFOR SALE—A VERY DEBIRA
abIe RESIDENCE, ettoated at No. 11104 . Oreea eked;
lot 20 by 177 feet. Apply to ROBERT MAO GREGOR,
410 WALNUT Street. It
dre FOR BALE—DESIRABLE HOUSES,
.MAFitnated on Locust street, above Broad Apply to
ROBERT MAO GESOO3, 440 WALNUT Street. It
t FOR SALE VERY LOW-THE PRO
MTV N. W. corner of Oxford and Hancock ets.,
comprising one brick and five frame imildins
Apply to -ROSSIILL A LLEN.
- n017.3t 5 S. E. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT.
di FOR. SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE
Mt RESIDENCE, on Nineteenth street. above Arch.
Apply to • - WM. ROSSELL ALLEN.
nol7.St* 8. E;Corner FOURTH and WALNUT.
11 NOW VACANT-LAROB HOUSE
on Fisher's lane. nearly adjoining the station on
theHermantown Railroad—for sa'ie, and on eav terms,
by. ANTHONY P. & J. H. MORRIS.
No. 916 ARCH Street.
N. B.—lf not sold will be for - nola 3t7,
lig FOR SALE CHEAP-FOUR
.wasthree-story brick HOUSES, Nos. 1600.16061607. and
1N.9 Fawn street, above Oxford. Person wishing to sell
out to go West. APPIy at 036 North NINTH Street.
Paper store. or 1606 North TWELFTH St. nol6-31.5
. Ank
FOR. BALE--ARCH-STREET BU
8114E88 STAND, No. 1119, east of Second street.
Lot 17 by 101 feet ; only $8,700.
Splendid largo first-class Dwelling. Arch street, east
of Slath. Lot 25 by 275 feet deep to Cherry street, with
elegant garden, stable, &c. ; $2.5,000.
Elegant large Dwelling on krth street, west of Tenth
street. Lot 24 by 160 feet deep; $24,000
First- class' large Store Property 102 North Third et.
Lot 26 by 120 feet deep; $21,000
• Splendid Dwelling corner of Twentieth and Wallace
streets: Lot 20 by 111 feet deep *8.500
Neat Dwelling south side of Wallace street, west of
Nineteenth Lot 18 by 100; price $6,400.
Store and I-welling 154 North kixth street, below
Eace ; price $6,600.
Very large side-yard Dwelling on Seventh street,
above Spring Garden. Lot 44 by 90; price $13,800. Im
mediate possession.
Neat side•yard Dwelling on Franklin street, above
Poplar; price $ll,OOO.
Besides near $5,000,000 worth of other city property.
Call for catalogue or send your address.
GEORGE C. MILLER,
Real Estate Broker.
-mole-2ff No. 15* North SIXTH Street.
en - DELAWARE COUNTY.—FOR
-wea. SALE—A first-class Farm or Country Seat, -me--
known as 1 he Eckfeldt or Richland Farm, six miles west
of Market-street Bi idge. Passenger ears run within 1i
nitee of the farm. One hundred and fifty acres of land.
part wood and meadow Large old style stone man
sion. 100 feet front, handsomely located on a beautiful
lawn, abundance of fruit and shade trees. Excellent
barn, house for farmer, coach honse, workshop, and
every description of buildings. This farm is rated as
one of the best ID Eastern Pennsylvania.
N. B.—Call for catalogue of farms containing prices.
JAS. R CMIKINS,
nol7 St ' 504 WALNUT Street.
$12,000 BALE, -FOR BALE, A STORE
• in one of the most nourishing towns
in SOtiIIILKILL COUNTY, Pennsylvania. doing a
mold prosperous business No person need apply un
less he can command SIO,COO to $19,000. Address 'Box
No. 948, Phitadelphla Yost Office. . nol7 3t*
FANCY FURS.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
JOHN VAILVOCEitA.,
Vo. 11S ARCH Street, above Seventh Street.
At Me old established store.
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER, AND
DEALER IN FANCY FURS
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Raying now in store a very large and beantifal assort.
meat of all the different kinds and qualities of FANOT
FURS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR., I
solicit a call from those in want.
Remember the name and number.
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 ARCH Street, above Seventh.
I have no partner or connection with any other store
in this city. oc3 Omit
'GAS FIXTURES, &c.
CORNELIUS it BAKER,
710 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have the pleaeure to annonnee that they are now me
Dared to furnish
A NEW STYLE OF GAS FIXTURE,
SUITABLE FOB
DWELLINGS, STORES, OFFICES, &c.
WHICH CAN BB
LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.
ociB-1m if
FTT'TrTO',T;9
CHARLES. EMORY.) [ALM HENrH..J.
CHARLES EMORY & CO., •
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 15 South Third Street/
PHILADELPHIA
All kinds of uncurrent funds , and Gold and Sliver
bought and sold, and .Collections made.
Particular attention given to the purchase and sale
of Government, State, and other Stooks and Loans on
commission. -- n 01643111
HARPER, DURNEY, & CO.,
BANKERS,
STOCK . AND EXCHANGE BROKERS.
Parktoular 'attention.paid to purchase and dale of 01
Stocks- • , r0 ., ; • - •
' : • Saint' . T . HLRD STREET,
PBTLADXItPHIA. ' •
. . • . . . • • .
. .
• Rsamanaoss.—Ditexel &Co . Thlladelithla; J. B. Aus
President Southwark Bank: novls-3m
NSW 7-30 LOAN.
• •••••' • Subeoriptions received, said the Rotes for
etched free of all eharzes, by
• BORGE J. BOYD Banker,• 1.13 South. THIRD Street
~ . .
OIL' STOOKS • •
.40170 HT AND• 8014.11 ON GOILMISSIOIN:
OBORGIS:J. T BOYD.
. •-4 le South THIRD Street -.surpluo
FOR SALE CHEAP-LA. Nltlv mA.Y
NARD RIFLE, in case,. with EXTRA. , SHOT BAR
REL. and adiaccompanime nit Apply at 235. South
bECONo Street. • • - nol7 3t.
THE - UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RE
-A. MOVED his TELL •ESTATE OFFICE to No. 53
TENTH Rtreet, comer of Arch, has there reopened hie
REGISTER, in which the public may enter their
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
And is prepared to• collect INTERESTS, Orounc acc
House RUTS, in every part of the oily.
04117- Sip" WILLIAM a. BEDFORD,
JOSEPH LEA,
128 .CIIESTNIIT Street..
rt.;_tipf AL; I Aik
ABIER3CAN ACADEMY or NUdIC: .
• •
LIONARD GROVER • hl46:ostor.
THE LAST WEEK, MOST -
post trvist.T.
OP
GROVER'S
GRAND GEMIMS OPERA COMPAEr.
CARL ANSCHUTZ Jondu.:Aor.:.
THIS (TRUE_S-OAY) EVENING. Nev. 17th. 1864
LAST EIGHT N. BUT ONE OF THE SEASON '
.
Only time of
Flotow.
STRAGELIA.
Grand O'ora by Von • •
KARL FORMES . . •as ... ..m a j , ) - o ,_
Leonora . Fiiiiiiiii okbasiii.
Stredella FRANZ Remain'
Herbaria° TELBODoNs R&Biu,marer
BkBl3l AARON RAFF-
Neapolitan Ladies and Gentleme*, ligaakst?, °m ums .
Gondoliers, by-ladies and gentlemen of the Grand.
Cb inns.
Thia Opera is presented with- a degree of brilliance'
and 'vivacity never obtained in the 1./gera except wits ;
this east.
TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), Nov. 1 ,.
LAST NIGHT. OF THE GRAND GERMAai . PPERA.-
SEASON.
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT,. • • ~
•• - • •
The new Opera., MIRELLGE, is necessarliy.postisicadf
to receive additiora, rehearsals until Saturday night •
See notices.
On FRIDAY, by request of very many 8.38.6011 tiereir
holders, Beethoven's great maeterwork and only Opera,
lE,
With the Grand Cast F so D h' ch LIO in Boston achieved the
'greatest success ever known in opera in that city;
tranecending even its famous London triumphs of this.
eta:6oD.
Any or all persons , vrho secured sea FAREWELL , mar'
transfer them to Miturday (GALA. NI
REILLE and ROBERT LE DIABLE), or receive their
money. In return front the Box - Othre at the Academy
only..
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. lath.
FAREWELL MATINEE.
FAUST ENTIES. •
Admission to Math:l4e. One Dollar..
Beats may b e e e+
cut ed without extra charge.
SATURDAY NIGHT, N0v..1915,
_EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
GALA FAREWELL OPERA NICHT.
Souvenir Programme of White Satin, Crimson. and:
Silver.
The entire first and second acts of
MI EMUS,
New Grand Opera by Oonnod, compoaer of " Paisi,'''
natpozoo from Friday for more perfect rehearsal. TO*
GRAND FINALE and the GRAND MIEfi r IiEROHOR.
In addition, the three last gland acts of
• ROBERTI:ft DIABLE -
Constituting a programme of absolutely unpaltllletta.
strength. •
Overture at 7X o'clock.
Beats may be secured at the r_Agularlitices for an the
the above nightt,, at oould's hlturic.Store, and at
Academy, ' nol7
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Lessee and Manager JOHN T. FORD.
(Also of Holliday-street Theatre, Baltimore; Ford's:-
N6W Theatre, Washington, and the Alexandria (Va.
Theatre,
A GREAT DRAMATIC FEAST.
Engagenient, for 24 nights only, of the eminent Trage
dian,
ME. EDWIN FORREST,
who will render, for the first time in Philadelphia, his
brilliant personation of
comoLADrus,
SIARSPEARE'S GRAND ROMAN TRAGEDY Or
• THAT TITLE,
Commencing on MONDAY NIGHT, Nov. 21st.
The CoMpany to sustain Mr. F.ORREST has been very
carefully selected, embracing, among others, the cele
brated Tragedienne
atADAME PONES!,
The scenery need will be several of the prodactions
MR J. RUSSELL SMITH.
of Philadelphia, with newly painted drapery by. Mr.
WIBER, of Philadelphia, and several new Roman
scenes. embracing
THE TRIUMPHAL RETURN OF CORIOLANIIB.
by Mr. CHARLES 8. GETZ. of Baltimore.
The Machinery by Mr. HIGBEE, of the Academy.'
The Costumes, Banners, Insignia, etc., etcWewt
inade expressl y for this play, at a cost of over $B , ,
fOO.
The Box Sheet for the sate of tecured places, will be
opened at the Academy, on THURSDAY, Nov. 12th.and.
continued every day thereafter during the season, be
tween the hours of 9 and 434 o'clock.
Admission, 60 and 26 cents.
Secured State 60 cents additional.
nol6:ti PHILIP WARREN, Treasurer.
NEW CHESTNUT-ST THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
November 16 and 17.
LAST WEEK OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS.
Who will appear THIS ENENI VG. by -
ESPECIAL DESIRE,
In C. W. Tayleaure'a improved adaptation of
EAST LYNNE
To conclude with the burletta of THE FIRST NIGHT.
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF MRS. 0; P. BOWERS.
Pint time of THY, LADY OF LYONS.
SATURDAY EVENING. Last Night of Mra. BOWERS..
She will appear as C ti.Lll.
SATURDAY AFTERNOOI9. Nov. 19.
TWELFTH GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,
LAST T,ME OF THE FORTY THIEVES,
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. Xi, •
After four months' active preparation, will be pes—
canted Boucicault's drama of PAUVRETTE.
WALNIIT-BTREET THE A TB 8.-
Return to this city of the rifted and' handsome-
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
WhOSe unprecedented success in every city. in whisk
she has appeared has secured for her the general aml
iruihful remark of being the most
POPULAR ARTIST IN AMERICA.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, and during the week.
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN
Will appear in her grand impersonation of
LEAH, TOR FORSAKEN.
Box Oliice open from 9 till 3. Ourtain riies at 7X.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW AEoft_
AV•a- STREET THEATRE.
THIRD WEEK OF, THIRD WEEK OF
MR; AND AIRS: BARNEY WILLIAMS.
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING;
SHANDY MAGUIRE,
AN 'HOUR IN SEVILLE,
THUMPING LEGACY.
Mr. awl Mrs. WILLIAMS IN ELEVEN CHARACTERS:
-FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF BARNEY WILLIAMS.
NATIONAL CIRCUS,
WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. CHAS. wilonts,
(Formerly MrL DAN RICE,)
Mr. F. H.BOSSTON . . . Equeetrian Director.
SECOND WEEK OF T HESEASON.
IMMENSE AUDIENCES AND GREAT EpIITEMENT.
IBREPBESSIBLB SHOUTS OF LAUGRTSR'
During the week the celebrated EATON STONE, the
SHERWOOD FAMILY, Mrs. WARNER (Mistress of the
School of Menage), the DENZER BROTHERS, the great
Batontte Leaper, Mr. BACHELOR, the renowned TOM
KING (the Master of the Classics), the inimitable Jes
ter, S. STICENEY, Jr., will appear in a 'variety of
pleasing Gymnastic, Acrobatic, and Equestrian scenes.-
in whiclo they have no rivals.
ADMISSION.—First Tier, 50 etc ; Second Tier. 25 cts.
Performance commences every evening at 7% o'clo4)k.
MAT,NEES on WEDNESDAY and .SATURDAY AF
TERNOONS, commencing at 2% o'clock.
This week's programme rich and attractive. n 014.54
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
S. W. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT Street,
Vt EDEESDAY, - November 16, 1861,
. • At hal f-paet three o'clock, -
FIRST CLASSICAL MATINEE
BY THE
PHILADELPHIA CLASSICAL QUINTETTE CLUE,
Messrs. GARETINER, JARVIS, CROSS, PLAGEMANN,
and SCHMITZ.
PROGRAMME.
Trio in B Eat, Opus", No. 1,..... Beethoven
Quartette, Opus 71, No. 1 Haydn
Piano Solo (a) Bercense Chopin
(b), Etude de Concert ' Hansen
Quintette, No 3, in 0 minor Mozart
Subscription list for the Season of Twenty- live Matinee*
teat the Music Store of Mr. J. E. GOULD, SEVENTH
and CHESTNUT Streets, where Engagements for Priblia
or Private Performances, in or oat of town, tan bo
made for the services of the Club. Single Tickets, to
be bad only at the Door, Fifty Cents. ' nol2-4t
O.IIESTNUT-STREET OPERA HOUilik t
No. 1912.1 CHESTNUT Street.
ALLINSON .8C MINORU • .......Proprierne.•
MORAN'S MINSTRELS
appear every evening in an elegant
ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT.
Doors open at 7. commencing at 8 o'clock preelasir.
Admission 245 canto.
'Reserved scats, which can be secured front 10 Is 1..
o'clock, GO cents. ocll-if
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, , TNITII3 -
AND CHESTNUT Streets.
TEMPLE, OF WONDERS ! SIGNOR BLIT%
EVERY EVENING, sign
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOOM
Change of Performance Constantly.
Admission, 26 Cents. Children, 16 Cents. Reiserved
Seats, 60 cents.
a E
S. vening Performances Commence at 73i. Alternate
t oe3-tt
aBRNANIA. ORCHESTRA..—PUBLIC
•-A REHEARSALS every SATURDAY, at sg ONO*,
P. M., at MUSICAL PHD D HALL,• Single Tleketeflit
cents. blxlickets, 31, to be cad at Herod's, Andre's,
and Meyer's Music Stores. and at the Hall. nog-tf
(7 1 .,HRIST REJECTED.-
Thin admirable picture, the greatest production of
the painter West. is now on exhibition at the ACADEMY'
OF FINE ARTS. 1025 CHESTNUT Street, together
with the entire collection of the Institution. Admittanee.
twenty-five cents. . non- 2ave.
PACADEMY OF F IRE
OTEBTIi UT Street above Tenth, ie OP] aN BAUR- .
for viletebrn. from k to BP. M lOW
BOARDING.
B OARD. -A LARGE SECOND-STORY
-A-, BACK ROOM, communicating with a bath-room..
together with Board, may be obtained at 269 Sontb.
FIFTH street. • ' nols-tf•
EA 7 IJCAITION4I4
JOHN: O. ZIMMERMAN. WILL OPEN.
a SINGING CLASS, In the Western Presbyterian_
Church, SEVENTEENTH and - FILBERT Streets, on.
THURSDAY EVENING, Nov 17, at 7% o'clock. All
interented In Wasik are invited to attend. " nol6-20 ' •
VARY - E. • WILKINSON'S SCHOOL.-
for little GIRLS, IIS North SLBVS?.iTG Street.
Thorough instruction. to French, Music, and Drawing,.
Six •popila can be received as Boarders. nol6-41*.
LEGAL.
1 - N THE 011PHANB' • COURT FOR
-c. THE CITY' AND. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate' of EDWARD ROBERTS. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the Widow of salt
decedent has filed in said Court her petition and an ap
pralsement of• the Pore oval Estate she elects to retain.
under the act of April 14, MI, and its Supplemonts.and.
that thelame will be approved by said Court on FRI
DAY; December 2d, 1854, unless exceptions be filed,
thereto. BYRON Vir 00 9
nol7-tbs4t* Attorney. for Petitioner.
HORSES . I HORSES I
_HORSES I
. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE.
FIRST DIVISION, WASHINGTON _Nov. 10. 1861
BOSSES, suitable . for Cavalry and Artillery service,_
will be purchssed at Giesboro Depot, in open markets
till Ia:CENSER 1, 1864
Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore.
A. Q lii. , and be subjected to ,he usual Government to
spection before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses, 18175 each.
Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each
Payment will be made for six (6) end more.
JAMES A. SKIN,
Colonel in charge First Division.
Qnartermaeter General's Office.
no 16• tBO
LOOKING .GLELSBES.
JAMES S. EARLE . 4.4,1 SON,
816 CHESTNUT bTRBET, PHILA..
eve now in store a Teri Ike aseortment of
LOOKING GLASSES,
of everlr , character. of the
VERY BEST IfANUFACTURE AND LATEST STYLES.
OIL PAINTINGS; •ENGRATINGS,
aP3I PICTURE AND PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.
TOYS, TOYS AND YANOY GOODS.-
Just received from Europe. a large assortment of
Tote, of every description. Also, Fancy Articles.
oar
areal variety; Meerschaum, Briar, and a varlet? or
other Pipes and Cigar Tubes. JOHN DOLL, Importer,
°tit-hi - therm • No. 502 MARKET Street.
kr A GITIFI CENT STILES POR
a• TRAITS. 'accirate in all detaile—coloring fresh..
warm. and impressive—B F. REIMER'S Lifei-nize Pho
graphs in oil colors. Gallery. 624 ARCH Street. Its.:
DENTISTRY. DR, BASSET'••• 11:aerie ARTIFICIAL TEETH On Gnld, Silver i
Vulcanite, from $G to 610 'Teeth Allied, 60 " ntS " a `
upwards. Repairing. Reierences. office. 245 NIHrEE
Street, below. Locust. 7t017-3m.
giP- WRITTEN A.ND VERBAL DE.
SCRIPTIONS of Character, Constitution, and Ts,
46, lent, with ADVICE on Business. Health, Bduct.-
lion, Self-improvement Management and ?'rain_
' of CHILDREN, social adaptation, Sic . d*a
and eTenin 117 JOHN L. CAPEN,
phrenologist and Bookseller,
0011-tnthalyif N 0.915 EL TBTTR Bt shove
Ajax FINE BCOI6II GINOLIN UDC
BBEW 8.
• Fine American Gingham <llmbrellas. .
Good Cotton Umbrellas.
Well ma de Umbrellas.
' •
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