Biriney.
BY HENRY B. HIRST.
In the silen ght ce, in the shadow, in the solitude of
ni—
How the weary eyes that watched embraced him
as he lay,
Through
spirit
'srickli nstarry g
flight tears that lingered for the
,
The ascension of a martyr to a home of purer day.
How the heavy hours wore onward—years on mu
seemed every hour—
Time lapsing in eternity by Infinite degrees--
Tho blossoming of the bud into the fairer flower,
The mingli ngheseas of the rolling of the river !
t with
. .
Wan and
large e wasted, fever-stricken, with his luminous
yes
Throwing light athwart the darkness—the me
teor's lurid light !
His soul traversed
other skies,the distance, standing under
In the terror, and the horror,,and the madness of
the fight.
There, in the deadly =Nee, once again he led his
men
Through the whistling of the bullets and the crash
ing of the shell ;
Through the crash of sword and bayonet, over up
land, glade, and glen.
place your battery on the bill, and let your bullets
rain,"
He murmured, wh
breathetwatchers drew near and
held ir
"Now upon them with the bayonet, boys ; charge
cheerily once again,"
Carus the fiery words that sparkled' from the burn
ing lips of death.
Fainter, fainter every moment; deeperedarker grow.
the gloom ;
Silence, silence—oh I so heavy—not the slightest
note of sound
Save the slow breath of the sufferer, through the
suffocating room,
And its echo—in the beating of the hearts that
throbbed around.'
'Twits a Presence in the ohamber, or had the night
grown light 7 • •
So plainly shone each 'countenance with its flitting
hopes and fears,
Following each other, one by one, through the
watches of the night.
And. the glistening—very sad to see—of the slowly
falling tears.
Drawing nearer, with clasp'd hands, as 'he faintly
strove to rise,
His soul still in' the conflict, that soul that could
not lag,
With thunder in his voice, and lightuirg in his oyes,
"Keep your eyes upon the flag, boys! keep your
eyes upon the flag!"
Only once on Hiatory's pages such another spirit
So passing, conquering Fate by his Imperial will ;
Tete d'arm(e in his vision Napoleon to the last, .
Birney, like Birney living, dying was BirneyStiii.
PHILADELPHIA, October, 1864.
PERSONAL.
A loiter from tondon says that the DiCvonport
nuisance is beginning to languish, after the fashion
of such. (Nothing odd is permanent, said Doctor
Johnson.) A Professor Redmond has turned up,
who exhibits nightly, both at Astlers and the Lon
don Pavilion Music Hall, performing precisely the
same trick of !tying and untying himself which
forms the main feature of the Davenport seances.
In the midst of the notoriety of the Davenports they
are going to make the tour of the provinces—a fact
that looks as if this metropolis wore beginning to be
too hot—or too cold for them.
The Chicago Times, of Wednesday, says that
the executor under the will of the late Hon. Ste
phen A. Douglas appeared in the county court the
day previous and exhibited receipts to show that he
had paid . Mrs. Douglas . over $7,000, and the two
children of the deceased statesman $7,000 after dis
charging all claims on the estate: All the friends
of the late lamented Douglas will be highly grati
fied to learn the above Intelligence, as the report
had gone abroad that Mr. Douglas had died in
solvent. •
Dr. Kip, the Bishop of California, has been in
London, on his way for Nice, intending to remain
there until the spring of 1865. He has a son with
Sheridan In the Shenandoah; and is, like him, a
Staunch Unionist. The Bishop, with his wife, left
int the 4th init. for Italy.
The Painesville Telegraph publishes the ,follow
ang names of voters over seventy-five years of age
'who voted the Union ticket in Mentor township,
Lake county, Ohio, at the Presidential election,
:November Bth, 1804. God bless the patriotic old
'Union boys :
Benjamin Fish
John Byrne.
Spencer Phelps
William Kerr
Brastus Larned
Samuel Ring
James
Shelburne Bastwlek...
Joseph Ring
Gen. Mahan Northrop
Dudley Nowlen
Alvah Cable'
Ozni lilldreth
Aldra Crane
Preserved Harris
John Lapham
Thomas Morley
peter Gibbons
Toel Smith
Tiro CITY.
The Thermometer.
NOV.ID, 1663. NOV. 19 1361. _
0A.M..... 12 M. —.3 P.M. 6A M.... 12 M.—. SP. M.
42.•.. ...... 6 5 ..... . . . . . 63 44.........47 46
WIND. WIND.
W .... ...... VSW .... WSW. NNE N NNE,
NOV. SO, 1863. I NOV. 20, 1664.
6 .A. l / 1 12 Di 3 P.M. '6A. 4I M 12M 3P
44. M,
43 61 —.66 46
WIND. WIND,
WSW....W by 6 W. NE by N....N6.
JIKILITART.
RECRUITING.
Warrants were issued - yesterday for the payment
of the city bounty to fifty-nine men, all but five of
whom enlisted for the full term of three years.
They were credited as follows: First ward 3;
Fifth ward 6; Seventh ward 1; Eighth ward 1;
Ninth ward 6 ; Tenth ward 10 ; Eleventh ward 4 ;
Thirteenth ward 1; Fifteenth ward 6 ; Sixteenth
ward 1; Eighteenth ward 1; Nineteenth ward 1;
Twenty-second ward 6 ; Twenty-third ward 14;
Twenty-lifth ward 2.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STATEMENT OF TILE yALDE l ON REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY IN PHILADELPHIA
The following table exhibits the value of real and
yorsonal property, as returned by the Assessors to
the City Commissioners, for the year 1885, upon
which the tax rate is to be made for supplies for the
coming year :
W 01 0.1 CI NI
0 0 0 .0
r E. i a i
Wards. ot a :" A' F
.• 4. 2.
p . Ft'
.: r •
•„2 '
---- -
1 62,899,212 $3,1133 $7,V5 $1,275 $3,855
31 , 3,444.255 400 7,620 1, 640 6,472
111 2,06,677 i 240 3,0t.1
IV 3,014 92,5 400 1.210 1,630 4,250
T..... '... . . ... 12,835;425 183,150 10,000 9,730 2,849
V 1........... 20,005 971 20,650 2,350 1,345 2.430
111 ...... ..:.. 7,625,648 415,800 17,010 12,960 4 , 697
'VIII 13,420,583 755,200! 40.200 37,060 3,357
IX ... 11,314,140 249 1501 27.900 18,2A0 3,671
X 8.174,919 205.6001 25,165 18.720 4,333
X.l 4,596,617 'L.OOO' 7.510 2,076 3,738
XII ' 4,114,095 79.950 9,285 6,585 3,329
XIII ..... .... 5,436,435 99,650 3.095 3,065 3,791
XIV .. 6,832,986 70,525 8.010 1.900 4,451
XV 7,904,075 72,550 32,790 7,190 6,813
XVI 3,151,600 7,660 5,990' 1,320 4 121
XVII ...... ... 2,187.755 8390 1,716 4.365
XVIII .. i ... .. 2,840,00 5:0 6 , 780 1,250 4 635
XIX 4,213,645 800 76,110 80 7,013
XX • • • 7,222,456 82.180 18,736 7,390 7 267
XXI .. • 5,512,666 • 11,800 26,640 1 3,995 3,630
XXII.. ...... 4,908,723 106,875 77,625 23,220 .4,321
XXIII 3,529,759 2,,,31/0 56,340' 11,125 4,014
XXIV 5,774,457 40,670 91,155 9,175 4,931
XXV ...... ... 2,069,934 5;45 14.890 2.625 2,314
XXVI 3,412.165 3.860 5,520 876 4,103
-- --- - -
155,980,917 2.413,736 533,015187,261 110,560
About half- past ten o'clock yesterday morning a
destructive fire broke out in the fourth story of the
blind and shade manufactory of.B. J. Williams, No.
16 North Sixth street. The fourth story was used
as a workroom, and it was there the fire made Its
appearance.. The fourth story of the building was
entirely destroyed by fire, and .the remaining por
tion was flooded with water. The building is in
sured for *4.000 in the Franklin Fire Insurance
Company, which amount, it is thought, will cover
the loss. The stock, which is valued at $lO,OOO, Is
insured in the Franklin to the amount of $3,000,
which will not be adequate to cover the loss. -
The building adjoining on the south, No. 14, is oc
cupied by George Doll as a fancy goods establish
ment. The fire communicated to the fourth story
of this establishment. Nlr..Doll had a very heavy
stock of goods on band, which suffers badly by
water. His loss is covered by insurance in
Philadelphia, New York, and New England
companies. It is impossible to say what his loss
will be. Adjoining to Williams' establishment on
the north; No. 18, is Sellers Brothers' wire work,
&0., store. The building is a large' four story one,
and is ow ned : and occupied by Sellers Brothers.
The roof and upper portion was considerably da
maged by fire, and the whole was deluged with
water. Their loss is fully insured. The four•story
brown building, No. 20, owned and occupied by
Pearson & Salladay, whip manufacturers, also ant
lered by Ere and water. The basement was mon ,
pied by Isaac Williams as an eating house. The
second and fourth stories were used by H. S. EU-
Cord, contractor fol. furnishing knapsacks and ha
versacks. The third story was used by S. N. Fos
ter, fancy printer and embosser. Pearson & Saila
day are fully insured. The other parties- in this
building are without insurance.
CITIZENS' 'VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL
A celebration of the second anniversary of the Ci
tizens' Volunteer Hospital will take place at the
boOpital on the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day.
Speeches will be made by eminent speakers, and a
brass band will be in attendance.
A Thanksgiving Dinner will he given to the sol
dier:l, for which donations of poultry, vegetables,
Ac., are solicited.
AN ENGLISH' TBIBDTE TO THE YOUNG AMERI-
CA CRICKET CLUB
The New York correspondent of Bell's Life in Lon
don, in giving a general review of the course of
cricket in this country during the past season, pays
the following tribute to the Young Americd, Cricket
4llub of Germantown: " The St. Georges' Club (of
New York) have had a most successful season,
having suffered defeat but Once in their first eleven
matches this year. This defeat was by the rising
and popular • club ' Young 'America,' of Phtladef-
Thia. It was a surprise to a good many, but the
• Dragon slayers' had a notoriously weak team, three
of their best men being unavoidably absent. But
the Young Americans deserve all possible credit.
They do not belie their names ; composed entirely
of young men in the prime of life. and who enter,
heart and soul into the games practised continually
tinder the admiring but jealous eye of a large num
ber of their fellow-members, they have succeeded
In turning out as formidable a l ody of men as can
be found in any cricket field on Able side of the At
lantic, Their performance here was most encou
raging to theria, for although their match with the
4 Willow' was unfinished, they bad, when the stumps
Were drawn, a.decided advantage.t,
EASE-BALL
A match game of base-ball, the last of the asaeon,
'will be played this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, on the
grounds of the Camden Club, at Camden, between
the Athletic and Keystone Clubs of this city. Seats
twill be provided for. ladies. .
COOPER . SHOF LECTURE
It was expected that the Jefferson Cornet Band
'would voluntarily perform at the entertainment to
be given, at Concert Hall, to-morrow evening, by
Miss Cordell°, Cappeil, for the benefit of the Cooper
Shop Saloon. It was so announced officially. The
band, we learn from the committee, refused. Ap
tlioation was made to the Liberty Cornet Band,
he members of which patriotically and cheerfully
Teliponded.
INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.
The installation of the Rev. Waloott - Calkins, as
pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Locust
street, above Fifteenth, took placo last evening.
The installation sorvicea Wore conducted by the
Third Presbytery of this city. The Rev. Daniel
Nara, D. D., moderator, presided, and proposed
the constitutional 'questions ; the charges to the
v . aster were delivered by the Rev. E. E. Adams, D.
, and the Rev. Albert Barnes delivered the charge
to the congregation. . The Rev. Prof, HitchooCk,
of the Union Theologies]. Seminary, Nen York,
preached the sermon.
UNLUCKY BLOW.
A man named John Edwards waa struck on the
head with a hammer by William Walls on Satur
day. He was so badly Injured that he was not 'ex
pected to recover. Both men wore employed in the
rolling mill of Messrs. Vorroe & Mitchell, on Dela
ware avenue, above Poplar street. It seems that
Edwards was teasing Walls by palling his whiskers
and blackening his face, whereupon the hammer
was selzed and the blow given.
WHBaDI Barns, aged twenty-six years, residing
in the vicinity of Fifth street and (3-irard avenue
was run over by a passenger railroad car at Eigh
teenth and Market streets, on Saturday evening, by
which one of his legs was broken. lie was removed
to his residence, -
[Before Mr. Aidermaai &Hier.
ALLEGED HIGEIYAY ROMMEL
Two mon were arraigned, on Saturday afternoon,
at the Central Station, on the charge of highway
robbery, alleged to have been committed, on Tues
day evening last, near Twenty-second and Pine
streets. It is stated that two men stopped at a
public house in that vicinity, and upon retiring
were followed by live others, who knocked them
down, and stole a watch and all the moneythoy had.
The prisoners were held to await a hearing.
A considerable quantity of goods, such as lead,.
pipe, oopper, white load, tin, and other articles, said
to have been stolen from the navy yard, were reco
vered on Saturday. Parties hitherto conne%ted with
some of the departments in the:yard are ,under ar
rest on the charge of purloining the articles.. It is
stated that the peculation has been going on for
some time. The most astounding stories are circu
lated in reference to the affair, as to tho extent of
the alleged robberies, some estimates reaching
$50,000 and upwards. It is further alleged that one
of the parties was engaged in building a fine brown
stone mansion in Montgomery county, and that con
siderable of the stolen goods were recovered at the
new building. The affair was discovered by the
secret commission organized' by the. United States
Government some time since
•
FOURTH-WARD ELECTION FRAUD.
This case will come up for a further 'investigation
at nine o'clock this morning before bir. Alderman
Welding.
District Court—Judges Miarswood and
Hare.
Motions and the motion list occupied the session
of Saturday.
Court of Common. Pleas—Judges Allison
Milligan vs. O'Hara. Certiorari. Opinion by
Ludlow, - J. Judgment reversed.
The motion list was then taken up, and the cases
thereon having been disposed of, the court adjourned
till this morning.
The court of Quarter Sestions, Judge Thompson,
has adjourned till ne4Saturday.
The gold market continues demoralized. The calcu
lations as to the future course of gold, made during the
fever and excitement of the Presidential canvass, are
being steadily upturned by the failure of all the anti
cipations then Indulged in. Political excitement then
ran tm high that, unawares, the cool calculations of the
geld dealers were over borne by their party sympathies,
and large amounts of gold were bought on the supposi
tion that the re-election of Mr. Lincoln would be inter
preted as meaning prolonged hostilities and increased
national debt, with all the evils of continued inflation.
It was overlooked that the very intensity of the excite
ment tended to insure the extreme reaction of quiet that
has now occurred, and under which gold must decline,
from the absence of the feverish stimulus that had put
up the price: The mar with which the elections mere
conducted throughout the country, and the subset:meta
acquiescence of a fierce partisan, opposition with the de
cision of the popular vote, have tended greatly to allay
apprehensions of domestic trouble taat had produced
secret misgivings about public securities; and with the
increased confidence thus produced, gold naturally
sympathizes very directly. At the same tinTe an im
portant change has occurred in the foreign movement of
specie. Immediately hefore the elec!ion the state of af
fairs in England was drawing large amounts of specie
from the United States; the subsidence of the panic
there, however, has now reduced the demand for gold,
and the shipments of syeeie have fallen back to their
former measure. Under these combined influences
gold has naturally made an unusually rapid descent.
A new national loan is looked forward to, bat even if
such should be advertised before the meeting of Con
gress, on the first Monday in December, it is not proba-
VG that anbsdriptions wlll be called for much before
the end of that month; so that it hardly calls ,for pre
privation at present.' Moreover, whether it 'appears
...aged 90 years.
• 4 .. 85 L!
• " 84 "
If • 8 0 (I
•• " 84 "
• " 82 "
44 41 77 Cf •
41 87
sooner or later, there need be no apprehension of strin
gency, on that account alone; for Government loans
act as salutary drainsupon the hoardings of individuals,
and so relieve the banks of pressure.
There was little doing at the Stock Board on Saturday,
and prices Were Irregular. Government bonds were in
brisk demand at better prices; the 10-40 bonds advanced
2.4 f, and the 5-20 e ..44; certificatee of indebtedness sold up
to 96X; the 1581 loan was not so strong, and prices were
a shade off. In State and City loans there was but little
said; the latter, of the old issue, sold at 102. Company
bonds-were dull; Philadelphia and Erie 6s declined g.
Sunbury and Erie 76 sold at 107, Huntingdon and Broad
Top 78 at 10034, Lehigh Valley 63 at 104, and Schuylkill
Navigation 6e, 1572, at 95.- Reading shares improved
and Pennsylvania Railroad T; Philadelphia and Erie
declined 1%. The oil stocks were somewhat active at
better rates; Curtin eold at.ltN, a rise of 4; EL Nicholas
and Unichi Petroleum were firm. Prices generally were
well maintained. The only sale of bank stock was
Girard at 49%. Gold closed at about 220: •
We see it stated that the Honey. printing Department
of- the Treassiry will soon issue a new fractional cur
rency, for a large portion of that now in circulation is
so defaced and mutilated as to be Quite unfitted for use
as money, 'while the flay-cent issue has been exten
sively counterfeited, and it is difficult to distinguish
the genuine from the spurious notes. The plates of the
new currency, it is said, are to be electrotyped. Ar
rangements ought to be made as soon as practicable for
exchanging the new for the
. old at all the post offices
and general sub-treasuries in the Country,' -
The cotton crop has been very successful this season
in Southern Illinois, paying far better than any other
product. Near four hundred bales have already been
shipped from Carbondale, and more than as much more
will be shipped. It is coming into Cairo with equal
rapidity along the entire line of the Central Railroad.
Extensive preparations are being made for the coming
year, and, if the season is propitious, the cotton crop
will be really immense. .
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, N0v.19.
. BEFORE BOARD.
" 80 "
gi 75 CC
44 76 gl
ill 7r tt
" 80 't
ct 7 5 it
" 81 ~
it 7 6 if
45 75 ii
IZIMII
gI 7 5 14
900 St Nicholas 011 b 6 4
100 ... . . • 4
200 Organic 011 • 13i
260 /lace'dor Oil 1%
100 Seneca 011 Wk . 6
200 Fulton. Coal 7K
SOD Corn. Plant 7h
1100 Bruner 011 2
200 Mineral
2 16-16
FIRST
200 eadixi g 68
100. do cash.. 67,34
100 do cash. 6736
100 do cash.. 67
260 do—lots—cash 6736
100 d 0... ... . . cash ..67 04
100 do bb&int. 68
100 do cash.. ES
200 do ' cash.. 88
14 Penna R 653(
10 do . ..... ....so.. 68
240 do lots.. 66
2D Girard Bank 4934
400 Philada & Erie R... 8036
100 Dairen 011....b5.. 9
26 do
600 do— 83‘ lots.s5wn.. 9 -
300 Philo & Oil Creek. 1X
200 BleClintock—lote.•
100 DlcElheay.. -cash. 6
400 Germania .b 6. 1%
50 Honey Brook Coal 613(
AFTER BOARD.
al Morris Canal.pref.l33 300 Oil Creek 7%
100 Fxcelsior Oil 1% 100 Union Petr0...85. 2,•Li
60 Corn Planter 734 700 bum; Canal 7434
'2OO Hibberd 2% 100 Wyoming Val.ch. 78
4(0 • d 0....
2.94 150 Union Petro.•._.ss. 2%
300 Union Petroleurn— 4 600 dlbberd.• MI Hat. 3%
Me Reading R 63 • 100 N Central.....blo. 56
100 Mineral...
. . ...... 2 04 1010 Tarr Homestead.. 634
. 200 Corn Planter....... 7.39 100 Egbert e 5. 4%
100 Hibbard. ..... .1)10. 3 100 Cherry Run 22
100 Curtin.....:... ' 16 500 Great Basin 23(
3.0 Br uner . .... 2% 300 Excelsior 134
MO Minera1........... 2.5.; 100 Union Petro.R W. 20
300 Brun. r 236 IEO Continental 3M
300 Reading it 68% 160 Holland—. 3%
700 Caldwell - .... 634 600 do 1730. 3
250 sinner " 235 600 Clinton Coal 1M
50 Morrie prof'
.• 133 100 St Nicholas.... .4 1-6
900 Howe's Eddy . 134 50 Story Farm..••:a• 2 M
260 McClintock - 635 1100 Biliberd , 3%
0008 enda g .... . 68% 100 Caldwell.... -6.%
200 St Nicholas. • 394.400 Excelsior '- • 1%
100 Reading 175. 68 200 Union Petro...olo. 9 ...., i
600 Bib berd .... . ..... 3 2(0 N Central 1730. 66
100 Reading 6835 100 Hibberd.... .. 3%
100 d 0.... ..b5 wn. 63 1 100 Ball Creek 2434
200 Hibberd • 3200 Reading 67%
SOO U S 5 206 164 34 1
200 Hibberd 334
1(0 Reading 77M !MOO Bruner 2%
KO Ilibberd.... .. .... . . 3%' 600 Clinton
22(0 do S% 10011 Nicholas.. ..... 4 1
500 Union Petroleum. 2% 160 McClintock 63`.
600 City Bs, new • 102 300 Hibbard .... •••••• 13%
190 Penna. R 500 do ' ..... 3M
05
990 Bruner . 2%1000 Brunei 2%
200 Hibberd - 334 100 McClintock- • • 17 30. 6
no Pima, & 011 Oak... 1% 200 Excelsior 935
.
700 Hibbard - ..... -.. ... .. 3 34 SOO Noble & Del. —be. 2%
Ico Oil Creek 7% 100 Dairen.— • ...b3O. 99(
200 Phil& & Oil Ork.• • 13i 100 Curti* b 5. 1531
Drexel & Co. quote: .
Milted States bonds, 1381 —— • •-••—•-109% 110
United States Certif. of Indebtedness. 96 96%
Quartermasters' Vouchers 94 98
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 3 33r
Gold 220 223
Sterling Exchange _. . 240 g 1244
Five-twenty Bonds 103%4104
The importations of dry goads at New York during the
week ending November 16th compare as follows with
those of the week previous:
Week ending Week ending
• Nov 9. Nov 16.
Entered for Consumption.Pkgs. Value. Pkgs. Value.
Manufactures of w 001... 450 $105.078 456 $101,364
Manufactures of cotton.. 27 8,824 32 9.614
Manufactures of silk—. 98 44;95.3 . 65 20,226
Manufactures of flax.... 325 72,945 690 94,640
litlicellaneous . 65 28,24. 96 17,881
Total 965 $260,091 1,238 $253,725
Withdrawals.
Manufactures of w 001... 953 $410,949 600 $282,791
Manufactures of cotton.. 222 70,868 • 91 23,556
Manufacturellof silk.... 92 )03,715 41 45,920
Manufactures of flax.— 615 121,752 . 321 . 73,£141
...... . 223 21.214 367 6,044
,
Total 2,010 8728,498 1,329 8351,967
Warehoused.
Manufactures of w 001... 833 8360.825 148 888,056
Manufactures of cotton.. :3139 90,8.9 61. 18,839
Manufactures of silk— 139 134,251 5 3,841
Manufactures of !Mg.:— 425 1(7,062 45 44,6:48
Mi5ce11ane0u5..,.,:...... 137 • 52,215 1,393 13,377
Total 1,843 $746,206 1,612 $116,701
The Few York Expreet
. of . Saturday evening, ays:
Money remains very easy; and all the balances cannot
be loaned at 7 per cent. Commercial paper is quiet at
7,t4(§11 por cent. The Government is paying out 7.60
notes to contractors on condition that they do not preen
them on the market. The gold mai ket was very much
excited this morning. and the fluctuations were again
violent, bat this time on the upward turn. The large
shipment of corn stimulated was the signal for a 'sharp
rise, which was assisted by a rumor that General Gil.
lem bad been defeated b. Breckinridge. There bas been
a heavy short interest made by the recent fall, which
creates an active demand for cash gold, which is 3 per
cent, dearer than reenter gold. The market com
menced to decline towards meridian, and is now all lost.
The share speculation' tbis'morning at the Stock Ex.
change wamost buoyant, in sympathy with gold, and
there was a marked improvement throughout the list,
witha better demand. The decline in gold affected the
market, and prices were a' I lower. The shipments of
coin to-day were large, and as follows:
City of Baltimore . $1,000,000
America 300,000
Pennsylvania 166,600
Total $1.05,0(a)
Government se c uri ti esio, and quoted at 109% for gold.
were steady in the gold bonds,
and firmer on the treasury paper. The miscellaneous
stocks were all firm and better in some inetancos.
• 'Noississ There is is very little demand for Flour, a
either for s ng hif).
went or home lase, and the market is very dull; sales
comprise about 1,200 barrels, in small lots, at $l2 for
good. Pennelvania and Ohio extra family; $12.75 for
high grade 'Western do; and 300 barrels Ogy Mills on
private terms. .The retailers and bakers are buying in
a aural way. at prices ranging from *9.60010 60 for en
perflige ; $10.50011 25 for extra; $ 11 .50011.25 for extra
family; and $12.50013V barrel for fancy brands, ac
cording to quality. Rye Flour is rather lower; about
300 barrels sold at $9 it barrel. Corn Meal continues
scarce, and we hear of no sales.
GRAIN. —There le very little demand for Wheat, and
prlcee are nneettlfd and rather lower:. about 6,(;00 hue
sold at IN te@2.52 for fair to Prime 'Pennsylvania and
ACCIDENT.
THE POLICE.
GOODS DECOVBRED.
THE COURTS.
and Ludlow.
FINANOLIL AND COMMERCI&L.
200 Hibberd 0n....
_ . _1 36 • 1,.‘
100 Sgbert 011....2dy5 q 3
600 Curtin Oil 830. 1836
200 Cherry Run 16
200 d 0.... 17
100 lB
Reading .
lik do Thasant:
BOAR)).
100 N Y &Brie .b6O. •96
6 Echnyl Nay.pref.. 40
100 Cherry Run 21
60 Amygdaloid Min.. 30
IS Kensington Bank. 67
200 U S 5-20 Eids.new. 101:4
560 do new -101
600 do new-104
500 do new -104
600 II 8 10 40 Bds•lote • 9934
2000 11 Coup 6e '131.85.110K
200 do. 110 X
7000 100
d doO
•
11 0 0
MMO 11 8 One ear Cer. 9634
100 Bawl Nay 03'72...93
6000 Lehigh Val 101
505 Bunt & Br T 75.. • .1001‘
1005 Sundt Brie 76 107
1000 Phila. &Brie 65... • .105
1000 Mb , Se nap ..101X
Philadelphia Markets.
Western red. PA risol. 58 for Southm e n do, and. white at
from $2.7C@2.86 bu, a. to quality, Bye is selling in
a small way at $1.70®1.72 ba for Penneylvania. Corn
is rather lower: about 4,600 bus Sottthern yellow sold
at $1.75 'ft bn. afloat. Oats are without change, with
sales at Ikk bu.
BARK. —Quercitron is firmly held; small sales of first
No. I are Making at $45 It ton.
COTTON.—Prices have declined 3@4e f lb, Mit there
is rather more doing in the way of sales; middlings arc
selling at $1.3241!31 lb; cash
—Prices are unse'tled, and there is
every little dpinvin the way of sake; we quote crude
eg@44e, refined in bond at 6512)6E'c and free at from
81@•58c gallon, T h e r e uality,
OROCERIES.—is very little doing in either Su
gar or Coffee, and prices are rather lower. •
SEEDb.—Cloverseed continuos scarce and in demand;
a small lot of prime sold at $l3 ft Gi lbs. 'Flarsaed is
also rather scarce; small sales aro making at $3.404g3 45
Ift bu.. Timothy it very dull, and quoted at $4.60W
ha
_._ ••
IRON.—Manufactared 'routs is fair demand at about
former rates. Pig Metal is rather scarce; small sates of
Anthracite are reported at from $55@63 '4l ton for the
three numbers.
HAY.—Baled is selling at from $9 030 It ton.
PBOVISIONS.—The market continue!: quiet at a t, Da t
former rates We quote Mess Pork at $40g43 bbl.
Small sales of Mess Beef are making at $24127 obi
for country and city packed. Bacon continuos scarce;
Pales of Hams are making at 29®23c @1 lb for plain an d
fancy canvassed. Lard is firm; small sales of bbls and
tierces are making at 2:3;41324kc f it. Butter is with
out •change, with sales of aolld packed at 38@45c, and
roll at 42e50c 2i lb.
.—Pricos have declined, and the mark et
continues dull. 400 bbla Pennsylvania and Western
sold at $1 710 . 01.77 and drudge at ail. 70 It gallon.
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to•day
Flour 1 450 hbls.
Wheat
Corn . 7 , 100 bus.
Oats 0 000 bus.
Chicago Markets, November IS.
Flour was very much depressed, in consequence of an
advance of 2f@SOc in freights, and we note a decline in
prices of 16@2pc.'f bbl, with sales of 1.600 bbl's as $lO 25
@ll for white winter extras, $9 20 for red winter ex.
tres, and $B-. 75010 for medium to choice. spring extras.
The Wheat market was depressed and heavy. in con •
sequence of the decline in gold, and prices fell 6@iic
bri, at which shippers, took hold very freely, and up
wards of 150,010 bus were sold. a i1.85(@1 87 for No. 2 red,
sp. 7E@1.78 for rejected 'red, $l. 78@ 1.60 for Ne: 1 sßring,
$1.7C®1.76 for No. 2 spring, and $1 . 62®1.63 for misted
epring—the mart et rallying slightly before noon, and
closing quiet at $1.72)@1 79 for No. 2 spring.
Old. Corn ruled Pam and prices advanced 2@3c bu,
with sales of No. 2 at $l. 35@1. 38. New Corn was scarce
and firm at $1.13@1.15.
Oats Were dull and Wle bu lower, with sales of
about 75,009 bus at 613441@f0e for No. 1, and 62@62).i'c for
rejected Oats in etore, the market closing quiet at 6.43.jc
for No. 1
Rye WAS less active, and about lc bn lower. with
'sales of 9,600 bus at $1.12%01.14% for No. 1, and. sl.llg,
1.12 for No. 2. - _
. - .
Barley was in fair demand, and steady at $1.40(41.45
for NO. 2 in store, with sales of , about 9, MO bus,
Baltimore Markets, N0v.1.9. •
Flour le dull and heavy sales 41.500 bbls at $l.l for
Howard super. Wheat advanced 2@3c. Corn firm;
sales of 3,f00 bus of new white and yellow at $1.75.
Whisky steady at SLSO.
Arrival and Sailing of Ocean Steamers.
TO ARRIV
6R143 FROM - FOR DATE
Virginia Liverpool ' New York ..... .. Nov. 8
Etna Liverpool New York Nov. 9
Bremeu ....9onthampton•New Y0rk.......N0v. 9
Moravian.. ....Liverpool New York Nov.lo
Bellow'. ....L0nd0n.......New York • --. Nov. ii
City of Dublin. • •LiverpooL ....New York . N0v.12
Asia Liverpool New York Nov-14
Edinburg.... ....Liverpool ' New York N0v.19
China.— .Liverpool New York .......N0v.19
To DEPT.
Britton's. New York.... Glasgow... • ...Nov. 23
Africa ' Boston Liverpooi ..... ...N0v.28
Caledonia • • ...New York... Glasgow ..... ....N0v.28
Ocean Queen New York......tspinivalL N0v.23
Montezuma New York....Kingzton. A.....N0V.26
Borussia. New York ....Hamburg • • N0v.,28
City of London•. New York.... Liverpool N0v.26
Havana......-....New.Tork ....Havana— • ..:••N0v.26
.
- • ' • LETTER BAGS .
AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGH, PHILADELPHIA.
Bark Sea Eagle. Bowes. Port Spain, eoou
Brig Immo.. DarnabY ' Port Spain, soon
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow St Thomas, soon
Bohr Blue Billow, Bolls Port Spain, 80 0/1
Schr Fannie, 'Vance Havana, soon
PHILADELPHIA BOARil s
Ok TRADE.
I$ in Mime. • • • • - •
JOSEPH C. GRUBB, • • tiONIMITTHE 01 THE MONTH.
BOSSED A. SOOTIER,
6rItild•Ik1401 , 101(d)t3l
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, N0v.19, 1864,
Sax Riess....7 11 1 Sim 8E41—.4 49 I Ewa Wena..7 92
ARRIVED
Bark Pathfinder, Robinson, 10 days from Pensacola,
in ballast to J B Bazley & Co
Brig Adrio, (Br,) Mackenzie, 18 days from Windsor,
N S, with plaster and potatoes to CC Van Horn
Brig Ida Di Connery, McLellan, 8 days from Fortress
Monroe, in ballast to 3 E Bazley & Co.
Scbr Armenia Bartlett, Bartlett, 8 days from Bean.
fort, R C. in ballast to captain.
Schr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with
!train to Jas Barratt
Schr Freeraavon, Furman, 1 day from Indian River,
Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co I
Sob" Rebecca, Roes, 1 day - from Lewes, Del, with
grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Steamer Fannie, Teuton, 24 hours from New York.
With mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Anthracite, SlarovsEire. 24 hours from New
York. with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
Steamer May flower_, Robinson, .°6 hours from Alexan•
dria. with mdse to W P Clyde
Steamer George H Stout Nichols,36 hours from Alex
andria, with mdse to W P Clyde.
AT TEMBREAKWATER
_-- - - .
-Brig Albert Adams, Ayres, from St Martins, 3d inet,
with salt; has been ordered to New York. Left brig
Eva, and scbr Chief, both for New York in a few days.
CLEARED.
Steamship B C Haight, Gallagher, New York.
W,Bark Prowess, (Br) Brown, Falmouth for miens
Bark Victoria, (Br) Christian, Port-au•Prince.
Brig Aaile. (Br) Smith, Barbados.
Brig Ida McLeod, Cook, New Orleans.
F. Brig Altavela,Reed, Cardenas, -
IL:Wig Kodiak, Yates, Pensacola.
Brig Omaho, Robinson, Pensacola.
I Brig J & H Crowley, Crowley, Boston.
•
r bar Gun Rock. Davis, Calais.
Rehr Adelaide, Crowell, Providence.
:t Schr W H Bowe, Harris, Providence.
Schr George Henry. Logne,.Washington. .
E Schr Lizzie Maul, Frambes, Beaufort.
Bar Hero, Cooper, Alexandria.
Schr Elizabeth, Johnson, Alexandria.
Schr Revenue, Gandy, Fortress Monroe.
Steamer Empire, Dobbins, New York.
Fteamor Vulcan, Morrison, New York.
Steamer R Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore.
Steamtug Portland, Smithers, Chesapeake City.
MEMORANDA.
Bark St Cloud (new, 600 tons), Ames, sailed from
D s marlscotta 19th inst, for this port.
Brig Neptune. Russell, cleared at New Orleans - 11th.
inst, for this port, with 3(.0 barrels coal tar.
Brig Bunter, Faulkner hence at Kingston, Ja,
ult. and sailed 2.d to return.
• Brig S Means, Wells, hence at Boston on Friday. '
Brig S W Spencer, Better, - hence at Port Royal llth
inst.
Brig George Burnham, Thornton, at Baltimore on
Friday from Port Boyal, was reported bound to this
port.
Schr F A Heath, Williams, from Bangor for this port,
at New York on Friday.
Ears Amelia. Beebe: W B Genii, Baker ; FM% Hig
gins, and DI M Freeman, Howes, hence at Boston on
Friday.
Schr BOrace Staples, Gibbs, sailed from New Bedford
17th fast for this port.
Schr J V Wellington, Chipman, for Wilmington, Del,
cleared at Boston 17th inst.
--.• • • .
Sehre Jasee L Leach, Endicott; Thos Holcomb,,God
frey ; J W Vannaman, Reeves e and Tanta.= ant, Davie,
hence at Port Royal 6th inst.
Sehr C A Reekscher, Smith, hence at Port Royal
instant.
Sehr L A ()mutt, Butler, sailed from Port Royal 11th
inst, for this port.
Schrs C S Grove, McKee; John Shiesman, Howell;
Ellwood Doran, 'Jarvis. and Daniel Brittain, Sanders,
cleared at Port Royal Sth inst, for South Edieto.
Sehr Thomas Brrden, Wrightington. of and from Pall
River, for this port, was reported ashore in Hell Gate
on the 16th that.
elhip Mary Ann, 3.15 tons, of Fairhaven, which has
been at New Bedford since June, 1863, has been sold to
Thomas o'.l.,ear of Quebec, upon private tering. She
will be fitted at Fairhaven for the merchant service, and
will hereafter sail under the British Rag. •
Brig Charles Heath, Wyman-from Bangor for Wash
ington, put into Salem 16 h butt, leaky in upper works.
COPMITIVERSHIPS.
ISBOLUTION.-NOTICE •IS HEAR
. By given thatthe co-partnership heretofore exist
'Dig between MICHAEL C. BOYER,_AMOS SMITH,
SAMUEL R. HILT, and MATTHEW H. CRAWFORD,
trading under the name style, and title of the wEst ,
ENGINE C 0.," of NORRISTOWN Montgomery Co.,
Pa., was the ixteenth (lath) day ofJ uly last dissolved
by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of said Samuel
R. Hilt.
The future businese of the concern will be settled and
conducted by the remaining partnere,under tbe old title
of the " Weet.Engine Co. "
. Signed
NOVEMBER 10, 1864
lIIBBOLUTION.—THE COPARTNER•
"g-' • SHIP heretofore existing under the firm of
SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON
is this day dissolved. The business will be settled by
the undersipaed,at No. 225 DOCK Street.
CHARLES E. DAVIES, Surviving Partner.
PRILADDLPHIA. Sept. 30, 1564.
COPARTNERSHIP.—The ciaderelrned hays this dal
formed a copartnerelArmder the Arm of
DAVIES BROTHERS,
for thitrancactlon of ai.g_eneral
•
BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS,
at No. 1425 DOCK Street.
OH ARLES E. DAMES,
PETER A. DAVIES.
Ilimarmirins, October 1, 1864.
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters'
Vouchers and Checks and Government Securities gen e .
rally, bought and . sold.
Business Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated.
Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission.
0c1.2m
COPARTNERSHIP. - WASHINGTON
BUTCHER, Commiseiorf Merchant and Wholesale
Dealer in Provisions and Produce, has associated with
him st y le businis son, WASHIN G TONLBUTCHER.
The of the firmwill be BUTOHRB
& SON, 146 and 148 North FRONT•Street.
• OCTOBER 24, 1364. - ' 0c24-1/0
EDUCATIONAL.
pENITSYLVANIA.• MILITARY AIDA
_WEST CHESTER .— The Third Session of
this ACADEMY will commence September let.
The Board of Trustees consists of the followinE On.
tlemen:
TRUSTEES.
Eon. JAMBS POLLOCK. President.
Captain WILLIAM APPLE, Vice President.
W. E BARBER. Esq., Secretary.
JAMES H. MINE, Req. Treasurer.
Rev. Rich' d Newton,D.D. , Charles B. Dungan, Bail.,
Rev. Thos. Brainerd, D.D., George P. Russell, Esq. i
Hon. Oswald Thompson, William L. Springs, Me.,
Bon. Charles O'Neill, George L. Farrel, Esq..
Hon. W: B. Lehman, Addison May, Beg I
Col. Wm. Bell Waddell, T. B, Peterson, Esq.,
'Joseph B. Vownsend,_ FAQ., Theodore Hyatt, Req. L. Clagborn, Esq.,
Thorough instruction in English, the Classics and the
Sciences. by teachers of the highest attainments, is fur
nished to Cadets. Students -can be fitted for any. Colt
lege class, or can prosecute to any extent the usual Col
lege cons se. The Military Department embraces all the
drills taught in the United States Military Academy,
Horses for Cavalry and Light Artillery exercises are
provided. While no military duty trenches upon the
time assigned to scholastic pursuits, such Theoretical
and Practical Military instruction is afforded to the
Cadet as will completely At him to be an efficient Mace/
in any arm of the United States service.
For circulars, apply to JAMES H. ORNE. Esq.. No.
626 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia., or to
Colonel THEO. H
no4-lm President Pennsylvania Military Academy,
WEST • JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES. .•
TUESDAY, ANGEMENT.:
On and after November Ist, 1884..Traino
will leave front WALNUT-STREET PIER as follows:
For CAPE MAY and all places south of Millville at 9
A. 'M. and 3P. M.
For MILLVILLB, BRIDGETON SALEM, and all in
termediate places south of Glassboro, at 9 A. M. and S
P. M. . •
For GLASSBORO at 9A. M., 12 M. and 3P. M.
For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER:AG., at 9A. M., 12
M., SasdBP. M.
RETURNING.
• .
Leave Cape May at.B A. M. and IL 96 A.. 11.
Leave Millville at 8.10 A. M. and 81'.. M.
Leave Bridgeton at 7.16 A. IL and 3.10 P. M. •
Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and S P. M.
Lc avo Woodbury at 7, 8.47, and 9.47 A. M.. and 4.48
P. M. a n41'6.30 P. M. to Camden only. •
THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY
Will attend to all the. usnal branches of;Espress Bud
nen, receive, deliver, and forvioard through other re
sponsible, Express. Companies to alt parts of the coun•
try any. article entrusted to them. • • .
A gpecial Messenger accompanies each Through Train.
.OM OB * No. 5 WALNUT Street. , •
• • .J. VAN.'RENSSELAER, Superintendent.
PRILADTZPRia, Nov. 1,1864. • . • Aot•tt
• -
L. H. BIJOKINGHAM,
. NORTH': ITNIIISYL
-1845 North THIRTEENTH &reek yew ' 4
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL:for& miles from
MEDIA, Pa. Thor Ouch course 1n fdathematics,Classics,
Nature Sciences, and Pictish; practical lessons in Civil
Engi n eering. Pupils received at any time, and of all
aces, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers to John
C. Capp It Son, 23 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton,
Esq., Fifth and Prune streets: ex-Sheriff Kern, and
others. Address Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M.,
VILLAGE O.IIIIBN, Pennsylvania. nod 6m
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ENG
LISB BRANUM and ODASSIOS
OOffi-1m•
ChtliD. f -BELOB ER & CO., PROPRIZ
CENTRAL RATING HOUSE.
No. 4-311. CHESTNUT Street , .
• Opposite General Post Office, Philadelphia, Pa.,
tender, by medium of the public press, to their many
patrons and friends. their warmest thanks for the
liberal encouragement most generously bestowed,
and promise to add still further improvements and
attractions, and use every endeavor to merit the support
and patronage of the business men and general publie
of Philadelphia and vicinity. 0017-3 m
SAT E S AND SKATE STRAPS.
Dealers are requested to call and examine samplec
of new styles of Ladies' and Gents' Skates for
which will be furnished at the lowest mactifacturt-rs'
prices, by N. L. BURNHAM. Manufacturer's Agent,
Nb. 21.Sonth SIXTH Street. nol2-Im
ki - EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
•
WHITS CLOVER HONEY.
NEW PARED PEACHES.
CIILTTVAIRD CRANBERRIES. aCe.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Flee Grooeriee,
aol•tt Com/ ILIVIIITH awl WAX Stroata.
TIIE PRESS.-PIIILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1864;
M. C. BOYER,
AMOS SMITH,
M. IL CRAWFORD.
SAMUEL H. HILT.
-
LINES FROM NEW YORK P r Olt PHILADELPHIA.
WILL LEAVE PROM THE FOOT OF OOURTLAND STREET.
At 12 a n dd 4P. M. via Jersey Cit ( N ight ), ainde
At 7, 10,11% A. IL% 6 P. M. and 12 via Jer
sey City and Kensington.
Prom the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P.M.,
via Ambo and Camden.
From P er No. 1, North river, at 12 /IL 4, and 8 P. M
(freight, and pa Been ger), Amboy and Camden. ja4-tf
p 11. I
WILMIXOTON,• BALTL.
MORE RAILROAD.
• . TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY. NOVetiliarj3th.lB64, Passen
ger Trains leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore at 6, (Express, Mondays excepted,) 8.06
A. M. , 12 M., 2.30,3. LO, and 10.30 P. M.
Chaster at 8.05,A1.1.5 A. M . 2.30, 4, 5.38. and 11 P. M.
Wilmington af - 5, (Mondays excepted,) 8.06, 11.15
A. M., 2.80, 4, 6.30, 10.20, and 11 P. M. .
New Castle at 8.05 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Dover at 8.05 A. M. and 4 P. X.
Milford at 8.06 A. M.
Salisbury at 8.05 A.' M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at 8.44, 9.40 A.M., (Express ' ) 1.10,4.40,
635 ' are 10.24 P. N.
viiimina ton at 1.48. 7.16, 9.16 A. 31.,:12.24, 1. 2.30.
4.33. 6.30, 8.35 and 10P. M.
•
Salisbury at 11.46 A. M. •
Milford at 2 90 P. M.
Dover at 6. 60 A. M. and 3.55 P. M. ,
New Castle at 8.50 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Chester at 8.15, 9.55 A . -M., 1, 3.13,6, 7.20, and 9.10
P.M.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta
tions at 10.26 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations
atl.lo P. X.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 8 40 A. M. , 3.09 and 11.06 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 6.11, 9.28 A. 3.61, 4.66, and
11.4 u P. M.
Freight Train Pe rryville g Car attached will leave
Wilmington for and intermediate Places at
7.40 P. M.
SUNDAYS:
rrom Philadelphia to Baltimore only at 8 A. M. and
- •
10.50 P. M.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 5-A. M., 10.30
and 11 P. M.' 1
• From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1,48 A. M. and
5.80 P. M.
Only at 10.25 P. X. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
nol4 H. F. lIENNRY.
VAN lA' RAILROAD For
BETHLEHEM,' 'DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH 011IINIE.
EASTON •WILLIAMSPORT, WiLKESBARRE, d(c.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot,
.THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), an
follows: •
At 7.30 A. M. (EdDress) for Bethlehem, 'Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes
bane: &a.
At 3.30 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, &I.
At 6.16 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk.
For Doylestown at 9.50 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Fort Washington at L 16 P. M. •
For Lansdale at 6.15 P. H.t •
White cars of the Second and Third-streets Line City
Passenger Railway run directly to the new Depot,
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 10.02 , A. M., and 6.16
P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. X. sad 3.46 P. M.
Leave Lansdale at 6.10 A. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 2.20 P. I. •
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Doylestown.at 9.30 A. M. and 4.16
P. M. •
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7A. M. and 2P. N.
nol4 ELLIS CLAIM, ,Agent.
T OMATO. CATSUP.—NEW.. TOMATO
Catsup in quart and pint bottles of ihoiae
Also, barrels. for sale by RHODES:at WILLIAM'.
*OP • , 101 4oob. WAT/Ik ftreet.:
MTM
IMPORTANT : :TO ...RAILWAY TRAP
YELLER& —arm full lufOrmation In reference to Sta..
Gone, aletaniseaand Connections, illustrated by ono
hundred Railway Maps, representing the prim:4l)&lll.MP
ways •of the country, see APPLETON'S RAILW AY
GUIDE. nol9-6
THE PENNSYLVANIA'
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
MINENNOM.
PHILADRLPHIA TO ranstilici-3,56 MILES
The Ticket Office of the PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD Is now located at the New Passer ger Depot
of the Company, THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets,
Philadelphia.
On and after MONDAY, October 31st. 1869, Trains
Will leave Philadelphia as follows:
inn A. M.—MAIL TRAIN_, with the followingcon
tyk,
'" nections: Arrive at WEST CHESTER, I RTB.II-
SECTION 9.05 A. M., and connect with West
Chester Railroad. arriving at West Chester 8.30 A. M.
At DOWNINGTOWN 9.35 A. M., connecting with
train for Waynesburg, and reaching there at 11.10
A. M. At COLUMBIA. 11.50 A. M., connecting with
Northern Central Railroad, and reaching York at
2400 P. M. Hanover Junction 3.30 P. M., Hanover
9.945 P. M.,' • and Gettysburg 6.16 P. lif.• Also, with
train on Reading and Columbia Railroad, leaving
at g P. M. Arrive at HARRISBURG 1.20 P. Ed, ' con
necting with Northern Central trains North, time:
Leave Harrisburg 1 90 P. M. arrive at Sunbury 4.20 P.
M., Milton 5 03 P. M , Williamsport 6.15 P. 51., Lock
Haven? 60 P. M. (Passengers for Elmira, Rocheater,
Canandaigua, Niagara Falls, eta., reach Elmira at 10.45
P. M., and Buffalo at 6.16 A. M.) (Passengers for Dan
ville, Rupert, Bloomsburg Berwick Beech Beech Haven,
Shickshinny, Flyra - outh, Kingston, Wyoming. Pitta
on, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and-Blooms
burg trains at Northumberland.) At HARRISBURG,
fort - mints South on Northern Central R. R.', leave at 1.30
P. M., arrive at York at 2.57 P. M., Hanover Junction
3 80 P. M. ,Hanover 9. 95 P. M., and Gettysburg 6 14 P. M.
At HARRISBURG, for points in Cumberland Va 113,9,
leaving at 1.40 P. M.. arrive at Carlisle 2.68 P.
Chambersburg 9.35 P. 21., and Hagerstown 6.16 P. M. -
At TYRONE 6.63 P. M.,
connecting with Bald Eagle
Valley Train, leaving at 7 P. M., and arriving at Belle
fonte at 9P. M. .6 CALTOONA. 7.40 P. H., connecting
With Branch train for Hollidaysburg, roan ling there at
8.26 P. M. At CRESSON 8.38 P. M., connecting with
Branch train for Ebensburg, arriving there 9.90 P. M.
At PITTSBDRG 1.30 A. M., and there connecting for all
points West, Northwest. and Southwest..
10ACCOMMODATION,•
No 1.
.00 A—r
arriving . a A t ° P L ao l liat 11 A. K.
1L . :40 L ia F tejP l4 .l l lt E . Airra n rro 6 n i li t ea r eg p azi
• • • Colombia Railroad, arriving at Litiz 3.10 P.
M., Rpbrata &88 P. M.. and Reading 4.26 F. K. At
HARRISBURG, - with an Accommodation Train On
Northern Central Railway, for Banbury and interme•
dicta points, reachii g Sunbury at 6.60 K. At HAIL
RISBURG with train on Cumberland Valley for Car
lisle, arriving there at 6.15 P. M Arrives at Pittsburg
1.80 A. M.. and there makes close connection for all
Western VI I I . —PARKESSURG ACCO K TIO11"
1.00 sdri
ve's at Parkeshurg at 3 211 P it . r ll?, D atoPP . M.ll '
at intermediate Stations.
2.30 inPittle. 4 .: — .H.A - Rnectilos.Balitßa„A2,73l,Talt47ol l l.•
M. with . train on Waynesburg Branch, leay-:
big at 4.80 'P. K., and arriving at .Waynesburg .at 6
P. K. At courmillA_, at 6.23 P. with Northern
Central Railway, or York, leaving Wrightsville 7 P.
K. and arriving at York at 7.40 P. K. Arrives at Har-.
.risburg at 7.46 P. M.
4 . 00 L
ft.D — OBJEZtRreI.TitU,OVIZIMI,R.fre.
• Ar
rives t Harrisburg 3.4 A. M., .47_.A.
M., Altoona 3.20 P. M.. and Pittsburg 11.40 P. 31. The
cars are comfortable, and emigrants,. or families going,
West, will flue the rates low, .and have their baggage,
for which checks are given, 'forwarded by the same
train For further particulars - apply to FRANCIS
FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 D,OCK Street. Between
Harrisburg and Pittsburg a first. cla ms car is attached
to this train for local travel. • • ..
.A 00P. M. LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION,
nachos Lancaster at 7.29 P. M., and Columbia
at 8.10 P. M.
5911 P. M.—PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2,
.0v reaches Paoli at 6.30 P. M.
8 00 P t —Pi
u AND B Yg q ;itthe followingcon.ec :r :t
Harrisburg, 12 20 A. M. ; - Sunbury, 3.25 A.
M., Northumberland, 3.39 A. M.; 4.08 A.
M.: Williamsport, 5.20 A. M.: Lock Haven. 085
A. M. ; Emporium, 10.12 A. M., St. Mary's, 11.12
A. M. ; Cony, 3.62 P. M., and Erie, 6 35 P. M. (11.8.
Corry close connection is made with Oil'Creek Ball.'
road for Titusville and Shaffer's, the present terminns•
of the road, thence by stage or Boat for Oil City and'
Franklin...l (Passengers tor Danville, Rupert. Blooms
' burg, Borwick. Beech Haven Shiokshinny, Ply
month, Kingston, Wyoming. Pittston, and Scranton,'
take the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg trains at North.
umberland. ) (Passengers for Elmira. Rochester,
Canandaigua. Niagara Falls, etc.. .reach Elmira at :
11.35 A. M., and Buffalol.2o P. M.) At HARRISBURG,
with Northern Central Railway, for the South, leaving
at 2.50 A. )M, ; arrives. at York, 4.10 .A. Hanover
Junction, 4.4$ A. M..; leaves Hanover Junction, 9.60 A.
X ; arrives at Handcar, 11 A. M., and Gettysbarg, L 26
P. M. At HUNTINGDON, 4.49 A. M.. with train on
Broad Top Railroad, arriving at Hopewell, A. M.;
.Mt. Dallas, —A. M., and connecting thence by Stage
for Bedford. At TYRONE, 5.48 A. M., connecting with
train on• Bald Eagle
Y Valley' Road, leaving. Tyrone at
8.50 .
A. M. • arrive at Bellefonte, 11.13 A. M., and •
Howard, 12 20 P. M. -Leaving Tyrone on Clearfield
Banned at &55 A. 21.. and arriving at Phillipsburg at
11 A. M. ' At. OREBSO N, 7.34 A. M. connecting with"
branch nails for Ebensburg, and arriving there at 12.30
P. M. At BLAIRSVIL LIVINTRRSECTIUN, 9.52 A.-'lll.
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 Blairsville 'with West Pennsylva
nia Railroad, arriving at Saltsburg at 11 20 A, Ar- •
rives at PITTSBURG at'l2. 40 P. M. , and connects for all'
points West.
M.—PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS,' stops
P.
only at Downingtown, Lancaster, Harris
burg. burg. Marysville, Newport, Mifflin, Lewis
town, Huntingdon, Altoona, Gallitzin, and Cone
maugh., At RUNTJNODON, With Broad .Top Rail
road, leaving thereat: : 8' A. M., and arriving at
Dudley, A. M. ; Mt. Dallas, N., and
thence by stage to Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.15.
A. M., connection is made with train for Hollldays=
burg, reaching there at 9.4 5 A. M. and thence by hack
to Bedford Arrives at PITTSBURG at 2.40 P. M.,
making el bee connection with through trains on all.the
diverging reeds from that point, North to the Lakes,.
West - to the Mistitsippi and the Missouri Rivera. and
South and Southweat to all points accessible by Rail
road. • •
For farther information anplir at the Passenger Sta
tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets,
Philadelphia -.
nos.tr JOHN. P. VANLEER. Tif., Ticket Agtnt.
1861. NET A 48177,13T15. 1864.
THE CAMDEMAND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY%
LINEA, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO -
NE w 'YORK AND WAY PLACEB,
FRO3f WALNUT STREET WHARF.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-TIE:
AIL
At 6A. M , via Camden and Amboy, 0. and' A. Ac
commodation $2 25
At 8 A. 31., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Express 8 CO
Atl2 'via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ac
commodation 2 22
At 2 P. M. , via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ex
press 2 25
At IP. M. , via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion (Freight and Passenger ) .... 1 75
At 6 P. M.. via Camden and. Amboy, Acsommodit
tion (Freight and Passenger )- Ist . Class Ticket... 2 25
Do. do. 2d' Class Ticket... 1 00
At 7N P. via Camden and Amboy,,Accommo
dation (Freight and Passenger)--lit Class Ticket. 2 26
Do. do. 2cl ClasiTicket. 1 60
For Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington.
&c.. at 3.2)P. K
For Mount H ol ly,oy Swansville. 'Pemberton, and Yin
centown, at 5 A. M., 2 and 6 P. M.
For Freehold at 6 and 2 P. M.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Eurlin,g
ton, Florence, Bordentown, &a., at 6A. - 12 a. ,
1, 3.30, 6, and 6P. M. The 3.30 and SP. M. lines run
direct through to Trenton.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur
lington, at 7 P. M.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly,
Torresdale. and Tacony.'at 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M.
LIMES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT. WILL HEAVE
AS FOLLOWS:
At 11,16 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City,
Express 3 00
At 4. so P. M., via/Kensington and Jereey, City,Ex
press • 300
At 6.46 P M., via Kensington and Aria) , City,
Washington and New ork Express • 300
At 12 P. M. (Night), via Kensington and. Jersey City,
Washington and New York Mali 82 26
The 6.45 P. M. Line will 'run deify. All others San
days excepial.
For Buffalo, Dunkirk. Minim, Ithaca, Owego, Ro
chester, Binghampton, Great Bend Montrose, Wilkes
ban's. Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water Gap, Mauch
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton,
Lambertville, Flemington, &0., at 7.15 A. M. This
line connects with the train leaving Easton for Manch
Chunk at 3.30 P. M. .
For Lambertville at 6P. M. - on SatirdaYs only.
For Bristol, Trenton, dm., at 7.16 and 11.16 A. M. 6
P. M. and 12 midnight.
For Holmesbarg, Tacony/Wissonoming, Bridesburg,
and Prankford, at 9A. M. 6,6, and 8 Pi' M.
AW -- • For New York and Way Lines leaving gaming
ton-Depot, take the care on Fifth street, Above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars ran into tne
Depot, and on the arrival of each train' run from the
Depot.
Flay pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger.
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ae 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 Baggage Express will call for and deliver
baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left - at No. 8 Wal
nut street. WILLIAM H. GATEMEIt, Agent.
November 14, 1864.
RAILROAD Lofts.
Winagang WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ROAD, vIA-MEDIA.
CHANGE OP HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1864, the trains will
leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY
FIRST and. MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at
8.16 and II A. M. and at 2, 4.16. and 6.30 P. M. Leave
West Chester at 6.35, 8.16, and. 10.30 A. M., and 1.30 and
4.80. P, M._
On
M.' Leave
leave Philadelphia at 8.30 Aa it., A n d I
P. M. Leave West Chester at 8 M. and 4 PrM.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.16 A.M. and 4.16, P.
M., and West Chester at 8.16 A. M. and 4.80 P. 11. , con•
nest with trains on the Baltimore Central Railroad for
Oxford and intermediate points.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
as Baggage, and in no ease will the Company be re
sponsible for an amount exceeding , $lOO.
oc7, HENRY WOOD, Superintendent.
•NEW RAILROAD
LINE NORTH.—PHILADEL-
Mlle TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS.
FARE TWO DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS
THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR. THREE DAYS.
On and after MONDAY, Augnet 1, 1864, trains will
leave foot of VINE Street. Philadelphia, EVERY .
MORNING at S o'clock, Sundays excepted. thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Bay
Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious
Steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
Returning, leave Atlantic- street wharf every day, Sun
days excepted, at 11 A. M. •
Travellers to the city of New York aNnotilled not te,
apply for passage by this line, the State of New • Jersey
having granted to the Camden and AmboY mononlY
the exclusive privilege of carrying passengers and
freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New
York . W. F. GRIFEITTS, JR. ,
'IvBII.K 0411611 . . 3 Bnoarlntendant.
111. , 71'.155`Mf.54, RARITAN AND
- DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
.—To Long Branch, Atelon, Manchester, Tom's River,
Barnegat, Red . Bank, Arc. ,
On and after MONDAY. August Ist, Trains will leave
CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH, at BA. Al. Returning
will leave Long_Branoh at 12.4eP. Al.
• THROUGH I N. YOUR HOURS DIRECT. BY. RAIL.
A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will
start for Stations on the main line, daily, from CAM.
DEN (Sundays excepted), at 9. 30 A. M.
Stages connect at Woodmansic and Manchester for
Barnegat and Tom's River.
Stages Will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point
Pleasant, Sonan Village, Blue Ball, and Our House
Tavern. .
For further Information y to Compe.ny's Agent,
L. B. COLE, at Cooper's P ontoi, Camden.
WIS. F. GRIFFITHS, in.,
71-tf • General Supertendent.
..... • 1864.
4, iss•ei '
1864.
'PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.-This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie,
on Lake Erie. " •
It has been leased by the PENNSYLNANJA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and is operated by them,
Its entire length was opened for paesenger and freight
business Ociober 17th, 1864.
TIME OP PABBBNOERITRAINS AT PIIILdDELPRIA.
• Leave Westward. • • -
Mail Train 7.50 P. M.
Elmira Ea-prise Train 7.60 A. M.
.Passenger care run through on Mail Train without
change both wa ve between Philadelphia and Erie. and
Baltimore and Erie.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira Express Trains both
ways between Williamsport and Baltimore..
For information. respecting Passenger business, apply
corner fiIiRTIETH. and MARKET Sts.,'Philadelphia.
And for.Treight basins/se of the Company'isAgents.
S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., confer THIRTEENTH and
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J.: W. REYNOLDS, Brie. • . •
J. M. DRILL, Agent N. H. C.
H. HO R. 8.,
UST Bal O timore.
, N,
General Freight AgentGWlN. PhilNEßadelphia.
H. W ,
General Ticket . Agent, Philadelphia..
JOSEPH D. .POTTS,
General Manager; Williamsport.
REMOVAL.,:-THE
PHILADELPHIA AND ELMI
RA B. Bi LINE have removed their Ticket Office from
Sixth and Chestnut streets to CIS CHESTNUT Street.
under the Philadelphia Bank.
The only direct rows for the OH !teems of Penning.
vanla, WILLIAMSPORT. ELMIRA, BUFFALO, SUS.
PENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS, and all places
in the Western and Northwestern States, and the Cae ,,
nadas
Through First-clam and Emigrant tickets. -
Passenger Trains leave depot of Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, corner' TaIRTEENTH and CAL
LOWNILL Streets, at 8 A. IL and 3.30 P. N., daily.
except Sundays. • • •
For further Information apply at the office, 4815
CHESTNUT Street.
N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent.
JOHN S. MLLES, General Agent,
oc4-tf • THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Ste.
EXPRESS ,COMPANLIES.
PRESS COMPANY, Office 325
CEIRSTIVUT Street, forwards Parcels. Packages, Mer
chandise.,,Bank Notes, and Specie, either its own
lines or in connection with other ExPrers Companies:
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United.
States. E.,8. SANDFORD.
fe2l • • Oeneral Superintendent.
LEGAL:
ESTATE= OF , GEORGE .• R. JUSTICE,
DECEASED.' , -LETTBES. nsTAIIIENTARY :upon
the Estate of GEORGE R. JUSTICE, late of the Oity.ef
Philadelphia, deceased. having been grauted.to the un
dersigned by the Register of - Wills for the County of
Philadelphia, all persons indebted to the said Estate
are requested to make payment; and those having
claims or demands against the same to make them
known without delay. .
JANE W. JUSTICE, Executrix,
No. 1211 W ALN TIT Street.
Or to her Attoraesi; ' •
N .
A. S. LETCHWORTH,
oel7.m6t* .• .No. 131 South FIFTH Street.
IN THE - ORPHAVR', COURT FOR THE
OITY:AND COUNTY OF . PHI7ADELPHIA.
- Estate of . 30EL.1311:TAN SMITH. deceased.
The Auditor appointedly the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of NATHAN'S. SNITS, and
SAML. B. snALLcaoss. executors of the last will
and testament or JOEL, BRYAST SMITH, deceased,
and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountant, will meet the parries interested, for the
purpose of his appointment, on THURSDAY, December
1, 1E64, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his dace, 621 . WALNUT
Street. in the city of Phil adelphia.
SAML. O. PERKINS,
nolB,fmwat Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.. •
Estate of MARY C. PETERSON, Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle,
and adjust the first and final account of JAMES RAW
SON and STEPHEN BENTON, catecutors of the last
will and testament of MARY C. 'PETERSON, deceased,
and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountants will meet the parties interested, for the
pursues of Lis appointment, on TUESDAY, November"
211th,' 1864, at 4 P. M., at Ms o ffi ce, No. 152 . 5 South
FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
018-fmtvst WM. C. HANN'S. Auditor.
TN - THE ORPHA:NB' COURT TOR - THIS
-A- CITY A.ND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
• Estate of SARAH BUCKLEY, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit: settle,
and adjust the account of R. M.. BATTURS, Trustee,
.appointed by the Court to make sale of • the rearestate
of SARAH BUCKLEY, deceased, and to make distri
bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
Will meet the!parties interested for the purposes of his
appointment-.on MONDAY, December sth. 1684. as 4
o'clock P. Si. at his office. No. 131 Bduth Flint
'Street, In the city of Philadelphia.
GEORGE Si.CONARROE,
nolB-fmwBt • Auditor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
-a- OFFICE Or TES COALPTB.OLLSR OP TEN Curatastem
WASHINGTON. September 27, . 1863. .
Whereas, lzy satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it las been made to appear that the
BIGHTH NATIONAL BANS OP PHILADELPHIA, In
the City of Philadelphia. in the County of Philadel
phia, State of Pennsylvania, bee been_ duly or•
genized under and according - to the requirements of
the Act of Congress, entitled !' An Act to_pra
vide a national currency. sesu.red by Pledgeof Unit
ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and
redemption. thereof, " approved June 3d, 1864, and has
complied with all the provisions of said Act required to
be complied with before commencing the business of
banking under said Act:
Now, therefore, I, HUGH MoCULLOCU, Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify' that the ßlftb th National Bank of Philadelphia, In the City of
Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State
of Peimsylvania,ie authorized to commence the business
of Banking under the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of
°Mee this twenty-seventh day of September, 1864.
Mr"
HUGH MoCULLOCIL
4 UAL,
Momptroller of the Currency.
ace. Mit
MEDICAL.
DR. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE
founders of this new system of treating diseases
successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action, with
out shocks, announces that he has resumed his office
duties for the treatment of diseases, at .I.4lBJ3outh
PENN SQUARE, where, for the last three years, - he ha.
had almost unbounded eIICCOBII in cases pronounced in
smrable by medicine. Please oall, or send for a pam
phlet learn particulars.
R. B. Physicians or others desiring Instruction can
enter for a full coarse at any time after IdendaY.
Sept. 26. se26-tf
ELECTRICITY.
( WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS- 1
COVERY. --All acute and chronic diseases}
cured by special rearantee, when desired by tho
1 patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
and, in case of a failure, no charge is made. - No 1
drugging the system with uncertain medical agents.
1 Lacures performed by Magnetism Galvanism. or
other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or
any unpleasant sensation. For further informs
{tion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hun
dreds of certificates from some of the most reliable
men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and
Permanently cured after all other treatment from
medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand
cured in lees than live years at 1920 WALNUT St.
Electrrical Institution established five years ago.
Prof. C. H. BOLLES, Lecturer.
PHYSICIAN&
W. B. BROWN, X D.
CP. SHEDD, KD. IS. W. BECKWITH, XD.
- .4, • ,
D
,hfrs. SI A. AN
FULTON. I
Mrs. Fulton, a. lady. of great experience and alai-
iY, Will have entire charge of treating in the ladles'
department. I
1 Consultation free.
Address all lettere to Dr. W. B. BROWN. 14201
WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. 0c45-6m*
rric - RR-ANT'S EFFERVES caw
as- SELTZER APERIENT
I 8 THE
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOR ALL
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADAOHN,COSTITI
NESS, INDIGESTION. HEART-BURN, SOUR
STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, &.
Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the great Chemist, says:
"I know its composition, and -have no doubt it will
Drove most beneficial in those complaints for whiali li Is
recommended."
-- .
Dr. THOMAS BOIrD says • "I strongly sommend it to
the notice of the public. "
Dr. EDWARD 0. LUDLOW says: "Ivan with cent
denim recommend it."
Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Platuleney.
Heart-burn, Costiveness, Slck Headache, Jtc. the
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed
valuable remedy. "
Tor other teetimonisls nee pamr.blet with rich bottle.
Manufacttreil our
r TARRANT & CO.. •
Sill' FOR BALNT G AI!Ta DRXIStiN e . t• 1 14 1 6 W itro 3l
ELECTRICAL' INSTITUTE.
COMA -YE AFFLICTED, COME!
This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all.
Having made many improvements in the application of
this agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public.
We will guarantee to care any case of Fever and. Ague
in two treatments. It has also proved very successful•
in the curaof the following diseases:
Rheumatism, Nenralgia, Debility
Paralysis, Asthma. Genital Weaknees,
Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles,
Spinal Disease. Catarrh, Diabetes.
Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for full
instructions In the practice.
Consultations free.
Office boure 9 M. to 6 P. M.
Testimonials at the office.
DR. THOMAS ALLEN, •
- Medical Electrician.
geld. tial 154 N. ELEVENTH St., below Race.
TAYLOR'S ARNICA ort, OR RDIRRO-
I CATION never fails to cure Rhumatiera,Neuralscia,
.Spitslns A Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Dis
eases. Price 25e. , and w bolesale and retail byli: B. TAP
LON.Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. see-Sin
DA. KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS
home practice at his residence. northwest corner of
TRIED and UNION Streets. From 9to 9. se7-3m
COTTON AND FLAX BAIL' DUCK
/ND CANVAS. of all numbers and brands.
Tent Alilin, Trunk, and Wagon Corer Duck. Al so .
Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to 6 feet wide;
Pauline, Belting, Sail Twine, &s.
JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO.
noS-tf No. 103 JONES' Alley.
DENBERVO FOR THE TEETH AND
(11:12113.—Vor strengthening the gams, for pre
serving the teeth from decay, and for keeping thug
beautifully clean and the breath sweet, this is loa
sieved to be the best preparation that science and exp..
emits has ever produced. Prepared only b_y •
s. T. BEAL, M. D., .Dentist,
1113 CHESTIif DT Street, Philadelphia, AL
esl7-8m For sale by the imbuing.' druggists. Slyer lag.
BR°WNE'S METALLIC • WEATHER
STRIPS, and ' • •
WINDOW. BANDS
Totally exclude Cold, Wind, Rain, Snow. and Das
from the orevicee of
DOORS AND WINDOWS.
And cave one-half the fuel.
CHARLES B. BAKER,
No. 38 South FIFTH Street,
Sole State Agent.
Send for Circular.
Local Asents•wAzited tUrousitont tha state. no3•Ial
THE ADAMS EL
PROPOS ALS
O FFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTENCE. 133 "G" Street,
V7ASHINGTON. D. 0., Nov. 16 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, for FIVE HUN
DEED (6CO) Tone of good merchantable baled HAY, will
be received at this office until MONDAY, Nov. 28, 1861,
at 12 o'clock M.
Bids must be accompanied by an oath 'of allegiance
(unless the bidder has one on file in this office), and the
usual guarantee signed by not less than two responsi
ble persons, whose solvency must be shown by the of-.
Octal certificate of•the Clerk of the nearest District Court
or of the United States Attorney.
The Hay mast be securely baled, and delivered in
Washington or Alexandria, free of all expense to the
Department, as may be required. It will be rigidly in
spected before it is accepted, and none bat. good mer
chantable Hay will be received.
Parties to whom awards may be made, must at once
enter into contract, and give bonds, equal in amount to
one-half of the sum to be received on the contrast,
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors.
Awards will not bo made to any person wbo has here
tofore failed to fulfil his contracts with- the Govern
ment, nor will proposals of disloyal parties be con
sidered. The right to (eject propesateris'reeerved by the
Government.
Bidders meat be present at the opening of the •bide to
respond to their names. •
The delivery of the Hay must commence within fif
teen (16) days from the execution of the contract, and
be completed by the fifteenth day of January, 1865.
Upon the completion of the contract, the Hay will be
paid for in such funds as the Government may far
nieh
Bide must be endorsed "Proposals for If am. " and be
addressed to .B. T. MIDGES,
noliket - Caakain 0..8. V.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
Ciirtnnitayr. 0., Nov. 11, 1864..
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned until.
FRIDAY, November 25; 1864, at 12 o'clock M., for fur
nishing this Department (by Contract) with—
Pegged Boots—army standard;
. Pegged Bootees—army standard;
Rubber Tent Blankets—army standard;
Forage Caps: do do;
Company Letters, . do d o; •
Rat orris for Cavalry: do do;
Do Infantry, no -do; . .
Do Do Artillery, do' do.. ,
Also, for the Immediate delivery, according to sam
ple, of the following material for trimmings:.
-B.inch Worsted Lace—Yellow and Scarlet
. B. Linen Machine Thread—No 60 aud No. 70; ,
• W. B. do d ,to. No. 40;
Cotton Spool - Thread- . --White 'and Black, No. 24 and
Cott o n
Twist Silk:
' Vest Buttons--Eagle, Brass:
Saspender•Battons—Metal;
• Shirt-- dot do;
Bone•
Tent do, Wood:
Tent elided, ' do; •
.s(..inch Rings—Harness;
bite Marline;
Manila Rope, X. inch:
White Cotton Twine—Five- fold ;
B ee
Biding
swax; Twine--Flaxis •
• -
Burlaps.
Samples of the standard articles may be seen at the
Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge at toe U. 8. Inspection
Warehouse in. this city,
in good new packages, with
the name of the party fa mishing; the kind and quantity
ofgoods distinctly marked on each article and package.
Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price,
and time of delivery.
Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal; and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in every
respect, equal to Army Standard , otherwise the propo
sal will not be considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid; guaranteeing tbst the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal.
Bids be opened on Friday, November 26, 1864, at
twelve o'clock If., at this office, and bidders are re
quested to be present.
, Awards, il.l be made on Saturday, November 26.1864.
Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forma of Proposals, Contrails, and Bonds may
be obtained at this office.
The. right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved..
Endorse enitelope "Proposals for (here insert the
name of the article offered), '' and address
Col. WM. W.
Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot.
nol6-7t
•
OFFICE OF TEE DEPOT QUARTER
MASTER,
FORT LE I.VENWORTTf, KANSAS, NOV. 10.1864.
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTATION.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this °face -
until 12 o'clock 711 on the Mat day of December, 1864,
:..for the Transportation of Military Supplies during the
year 1886 on the followidg routes:
Rosn* No. 1. —From Forts Leavenworth. Laramie,
and Riley, and. other depots that may be established
during the above year on the west bank of the Missend
river, north of Fort Leavenworth, and south of latitude
42 degrees north, to any posts or stations that are or
may be established in the Territories of Nebraska, Da
kota, Idaho, and Utah, south of latitude 44 degrees
north and east of longitude 114. degrees west, and in
the Territory of Colorado north or 40 degrees. north.
Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at
which they will transport said stores in each of the
months from April to September, inclusive, of the year
I 18 65 .
Bourn No. 2. —From Forts Leavenworth and Riley, in
the State of.Kansae , and the town or Kansas, in the
State of Missouri, to any posts or stations that are or
may be established in the State . of Kansas. or in the
Territory of Colorado. south of latitude 40 degrees
north. drawing supplies from Fort Leavenworth, and to
Fort Union, N. M.. or other depot that may be designa
ted in that Territory, to Fort Garland. and to any other
point or points on the route. Bidders to state the rate
per 100 pounds per 100 miles at which they will transport
said stores in each of the months from April to Septem
ber, inclusive, of the year 1885.
ROUTE. No. 3. —From Fort Union, or such other depot
as may be established in the Territory of New Mexico.
to any posts or stations that are or may be established
in that Territory, and to such mists or stations as may
be designated in. the Territory of Arizona and State of
Texas west if longitude 106 degrees west Bidders to
state the irate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at which
they will transport said stores in each of the months
from June to November, inclusive, of the year 1265.
The weight to be transported each year will not ex
ceed 10,00).01)0 pounds on Route No. 1; 15.090 000 pounds
OD Route No 2; and 6,000,000 pounds on Route No. 3.
No additional per centage will be paid for the trans
portation of bacon, hard bread, pine lumber, shingles,
or any other stores.
Bidders el ould give their names in fall, as well as •
their place of reticence and each proposal should be
accompe nied by a bond in the sum of ten thousand dol
lars, signed by two or more responsibletpersonalstia
ranteelng that in case a contract is awarded for theroute
mentioned in the proposal, to the parties proposing, the
contract will be accepted and entered into, Ind good
and snMe3ent security tarnished by said parties in ao
• cordancewith the terms of this advertisement.
The amount of bonds required will be as follows:
On Route No. 1 5100.000
On Route No. 2 240,000
On Route No. 3 60,010 •
satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of
each bidder and person offered as security will be re-'
quire&
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army
Transportation on Route No. 1," "2, ' ' or "8." as the
case may be, and none will be entertained unless they
fatly comply with all the requirements of this adver
tisement.
Parties to whom awards are made must be prepared
to execute contracts at once, and to give the required
bonds for the faithful performance of the same. ' •
Contracts will be made subject to the approval of the
Quartegmaster General. bet the right is reserved to re
ject any or all bids that may be offered.
Contractors must be in-readiness for service by the
first day of April,lB6s,and they will be required to have
a place of agencies at or in the vicinity of Forts Leaven
worth and Union and other depots that may he establish
ed, at which they maybe communicated with promptly
and readily.
By order of the Quartermaster Oen eraL
nol9tde23 *.
, • El C. HODGES,
.
Capt. and A. Q. AI., U. 8; A.
•
(TIMOR ARMY CLOTHING. :AND
11GRIPAGB, ZWELFTH and GIRARD Street..
rITILADELPHTA, November 18, 1864. '
RAND PROPOSALS will be received at thisrojfiese
until 124:0clock M. on MONDAY, the 28th instant, for
supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following ar
ticles :. •
3-4 of 64 sky blue kersey army standard.
Infantry great coats, deliveries to commence in 10
days from date of award,. army standard.
Blue bunting, deliveries to commence In 10 days from
date of award, army standard.
Color belts and slings, deliveries to commence in 10
days from date of award, army standard.
Knit drawers, deliveries to commence day after
&Ward. Samples required.
Black Silesia, deliveries to commence day after award. ,
Samples required.
4-4 heavy un is ached muslin. deliveries to commence
day after award. Samples required.
27 or 33-inch heavy drilling. deliveries to commence
day after award Samples required.
Brown holland, deliveries to commence day after
award: Samples required.
Dark blue thread, No 26, deliveries to commence day
after award. ' Samples required.
3-4 or 6-4 dark blue flannel, deliveries to commence in
10 days from date of award, army standard.
Shelter lents, deliveries to commence in 10 days from
date of award, army standard.
Saniples of such articles as are required to be army
Standard can be seen at this office.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua
rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient
security for the amount involved, by ensue public func
tionary of the United States.
Bids from defaulting .contractors, and those that do
not fatly comply with the requirements of this adver
tisme ut will not be considered.
Blank Torso s for proposals embracing the terms of the
guarantee rquired in each bid can be had on applica
tion at this of fi ce, and none others which do not em
brace this guarantee will be considered. nor will any
proposal be considered which does not strictly conform .
to the requirements therein stated.
The bids will state the number and quantity of each
kind of. article proposed to be deli vered.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Army
Supplies," stating on the envelope th. particular arti
cle hid for. HERMAN B MOS.
nolil• St Colonel Q.. M. Department.
•• - •
pRoPoSALS.
• -
PROPOSALS FOR Hill E 3, TALLOW, ROOFS, HORNS,
- CHUCKS, SHINS,' Ali D TONO LW.
OFF/CE DEPOT CONSIISSART OF SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON. D C.. November 16. 1564.
SRALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are invited
for
The 26th day of November, at:11 o'clock A. M , for
Hides, Tallow, Hoofs; Horns, Chucks.' Shins, and
Tongues of all Government Cattle slaughtered within
the ancient of the District of Columbia. for four
months from the commencement oft he contract.
The above articles to be collected by the contractor,
and removed from the various places at which the Cattle
are killed at such times as may be designated by the
officer in charge.
The numbe, of Cattle used monthly vary from 1,500
to S.OOO, and are now killed at Chain Bridge, Giesboro',
Convalescent Camp, Washington, and Alexandria, bat
other places may occur within the precribad limits
where these articles will be required to be collected.
The contractor shall be liable for all the Hides, Tal
low, Roofs, Horns, Chucks, Shins. and Tot goes coming
'from all the Government Beef Cattle slaughtered, unless
it can be roads eetlsfactority to appear to the Subsistence
Department that all due exertion, diligence, and care
was made to obtain said articles.
Payment will be required every ten days in Govern
ment funds.
The bide will. state. the amount, per animal, for the
articles referred to, and be accompanied by the follow
ing guarantee certifieste,affidavits of each guarantor.
and oath of al legiance. Blank forms can be obtained
by application to the undersigned.
• PROPOSALS.
I, —of the State of —, county of —,
offer, per head, for all . Hides, Tallow. Hoofs, . Horns,
Chucks, Shins, and Tongues, of all Government Beef
Cattle, killed within the ancient limits of the district of
Columbia, dollars and cents (the amount to
be in words and figures), subject to all the conditions of
the advertisement herewith appended.
GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents of —, in the coun
ty of —, and State of hereby: jointly and
severally, covenant with the United States, and guaran
tee in case the foregoing bid. of stall be accepted. '
that he will, within fi ve days after the acceptance of said.
bid, sign a contract for the prompt and faithful caeca
tion of the same, and that we will . become hie surety
on a bond, in the sum of fifteen thousand. dollars, for
the performance of his contract in conformity with the
terms of •bis proposal, andithat incase the said
shall fail to enter Into a contract: under the terms of
the advertisement dated November 16, 156.1,- we guaran
tee to make good the .difference between the offer made
by said in the foregoing proposal - and. the next
lowest. responsible formal Mader, or the person to
whoin the contract may be awarded. •
Witness: I Given under our hands and seals
I this day of ----, 196—.(Snt
• Nea ow l. l
The reonslbi li ty of the .guarantors must be shn
by the o ..cial certificate of a United Mates District At
torney
or .United Mates Judge. The certificate must
be in the following form: - . .
t r
r I h
t e o re m b y e c t e h r
a y
bo t hvaat
namef r.
d e
m y evidence t
D eg
a r e r l e y
g s o a o t id s f a st cmr
suflicient as sureties for double the amount for which •
they offer to be security-
To which each guarantor must make and append the
folloWing
. OATH: , •
"State of County of —, before me;
' in and for the t:oun ty and State afore
said, Personally appeared —, one of the sureties On
the guarantee of who, being duly sworn,
deposes and says that be is worth, over and above all
just debts and liabilities, the sum of thirty thousand
dollars. • • •
. Subscribed and sworn before me, this day of
156 - , at " . •
NO bids will be considered unless made out in con
forroity with the above form, , and are accompanied. by
the foregoing guarantee; certificate, and aflidavite
All bidders must forward with their proposals an • •
oath of allegiance,. unless one may be on file with the
officer who shall open the bids, and - no proposals not
fully complying with the foregoing requirements, as
well in fact as in - form, will be ceosidered•or regarded.
as a proposal within the meaning of this advertise-
Tallow,et.n tractor will be held accountable for the Hides.
Roofs, Borne, Chucks, &a • one week• after
the signing of the contract. . •
Bidders must be present at the opening of the bide, to
respond to their names, and all bide must be endorsed.
" Proposals for prirchasing Bides; Tallow. Hoofs,
Horns, Chucks, .sc., and be directed to the under
signed. . G. WILL,
nolB-4t • . 'Lieut. Col. and C. S. •
HENRY RUDDY, • .
Distiller H •
at Wholesale Dealer la • • -
1101 1 011 M B RIM i nerNINVRE
• • ~ • . • •
• • WHISKIES,
145 NORTR SECOND STBRIT. below Rase. Phila.
com-ito HENBY• .
EVAN
CARD AND FANCY JOB PlilfrlNO,
ILUFWECUiIIi 1U NOMA(
,OPOBALLS.
QUART 4,IIMAS TER'S DBPART
MEET. • ; %Piiiiiiiniurre.. November 18 11364.
SEALED PSOPOSALS will be received at this Office
until 12 o'clock,. le. on ,TUESDAY, November 22d.
1664, for the immediate, delivery at the United States
Storehouse. Hanover street wharf, of the following ar
ticles, viz • . .
• (2.000) Two thouiand WeioniTongries, not ironed.
All of the above described to be of, the best quality.
and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed
on the part of the Government.
Bidders will state price, both in writing and figlixese
and the amount or quantity of each article bid for, and
time of delivery. .
Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures must be appended to the fraa
rantee, and certified to as being good and-sufficient secu
rity fcr the amomlt involved, by the United. States Dis
trict Judge, Attorney . or Collector, or other public offi
cer, otherwise the bill will not be considered.
The right is reserved. to. reject all bids deemed too
high, and no bid from• ft . defaulting contractor will be
received. ', •
By order of Colonel Her/11111 Biggs, chief Q uar t er ..
master. GEORME.R. ORME,
nol6-4t • • Captain and A. Q. M.
UltaT E13,111-A ST BR'S DEPART
MINT. PRZIADELPHIA. Nov:l9. 1861.
SEeLED PROPOSALS will be received .at this office
until 12 o'clock M., FRIDAY, November 25th, 1b64,
for the immediate delivery at the United States Store
house. HANOVER-Street wharf. of the following alike
cies. viz: . ,
(10) One hundred Ambulances. Wheeling pattern. .
All of the above-described to be of the beet anatity t
and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed
on the part of the Government. •
Bidders will state price, both in writing and figures.
the number bid for, and the time of delivery.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons,wbose signatures must be appended to the rue
ranty_ and certified to as being good and sufficient
security for the amount involved. by the United States
District Judge,'Attorney, or Collector, or other public
(facer; otherwise the bid will not be considered.
The right% reserved to reject all bids deemed too high,
and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be rec Jived.
By order of Col.. Uerman - Bisge Chief ß. Quitr tcOß3 rmaster fE .
0. 13680 K .
Captain and A. Q. M.
AUCTION muss.
310 EXT B. *YETIS euurion
,EßßS% Nos. 513:4 and IMF MizaisT Stmt.
POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, GERHAft SWISS,
AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, FURS, Sm.,
. . THIS DAY.
A CARD. —We invite the early attention of parchasers
to the desirable assortment of French, German. Swiss,
and British Dry Goods, embracing about Sig lots of
choice articles, to be peremptorily sold by eatalogne,on
four months' credit, commencing this morning, at 10
o'clock precisely.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA. GERMAN.
AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. aro.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
November Stet, at 10 o'clock. will be sold, by cata
logue, on four months' credit, about
700 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German. and British dry goods, Arc..
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen. and cot
ton fabrics.
F. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of
sale, when dealers will flndit to their interest to at
-
tend.. .
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH GOODS, &c.
NOTlCS.—lncluded in our catalogue sale of French,
Italian, India., German, and British Goode, to be held
on MOND LY MORNING. Nov. 21st , will be found in
D art the following desirable and choice article, viz:
MESS bILKS. —Pieces black groo de rhines. colored
pot° t de FOlB, plaid and fancy silks, &c , &c.
MERINO CLOTHEI.—Pieces mode, high colors, and_
black merino cloths.
- -
WOOLEN PLAlDS.—Pieces high- colors woolen
plaids.
DRESS GOODS.—Pieces plain and figured dela-bibs
and cashmeres.
- . -
SHAWLS AND SCARFS.—Rich broche long. and
square shawls. woolen and cashmere do., rich em
broidered scarfs, dic_, &c
RIBBONS AND T RIMMINGS.—A full line of bonnet
and velvet ribbons, trimmings, feathers, flowers, Acc o bc.
BMBROIDEBISB.—A full line of rich Paris style em
broideries, comprising collars and. sleeves, sets, in
nortings. c., &c
CLOAKS AND CIRCTILABS.—CIoth cloaks and circa
lars Also black and colored silk ties, linen cambric
handkerchiefs, veils, black and colored squirms,
crapes, hoop skirts, fancy articles, brasiers:B. dm.
LABOR PBREMPTOILY SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, ARMY GOODS, TRATELLING BAGS,
etc., &c,
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Nov. 22, at 10 o'clock, will be sold , by catalogue, on
four months' credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes,
brogans, balmorals, army goods, &c., of city and East
ern Manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assort
ment. Will be open for examination early on morning
of sale • .
NOTICE. —Our sale of 1,100 packages boots and shoes,
&c., on TUESDAY MORNING, Nov. W. will comprise
in part
- cases men's 24-inch grain cavalry boots.
cases men's and boys' nailed.boota.
cases mob's and boys' thick boots.
cases men's, boys', and youths' calf,kip, and grain
boots.
—cases men's; boys', and youths' calf and kip bro-
gans.
cases_ men's, boys', and youths' calf and P. L
gaiters.
—caves man's, boys', and youths' calf and kip
balnkorals,
—cas•e women's, Mi 81308% and children's calf and
kip heeled boots.
—eases women's, misses', and chlidiren's goat and
kid 'keeled boots.
bases WOIE en's, misses', and children's morocco and
emuneUed boots.
. cases women's, misses', and children's gaiters,
Bab:corals. die.
cases men's, boys',and youths' brogans.
•
—cases women's anmisses' nailed boots.
N. B —The .above will embrace a prime and general
assortment. well worthy the attention of bnyez S. Open
for examination early on the morning of sale. \
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND
AMERICAN DRY GOODS. &a.
We willhold a large sale of British, German, French,
and American dry goods, by catalorae, on four months'
credit, and part for cash, - -
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Nov. 23d, 'commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, com
prising
900 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, German, 'French, India, and American drT
goods, embracing a large, full, and fresh assortment of
woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods for city
and country sales.
SPECIAL SALE OF 325 ENTIRE PACKAGES OF
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, OE A CREDIT OF SIXTY
DAYS.
Included in our -sale of WEDNESDAY MORNING
next, Nov_ 23d, will be found samples of about 32 en
tire pact ages cotton and woolen domestics, comprising
the entire stock of a party relinquishing business, in
cluding the most desirable makes of
Brown sheetings and 'shirtings.
Bleached do. do.
Heavy canton. flannels.
Super corsetjeans: .
Heavy brown drills.
•
Fancy madder prints.
Black and colored tambrics.
Scarlet twilled flannels.
Blue do. do.
Gray do. do.
Miners'_plaid do.
Heavy Kentucky jeans.
Heavy madder prints.
•
Heavy bed blankets.
The above will be found worthy the attention of the
trade, as they 'will be sold in entire packages.
•
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP CARPETINGS, DRUG
GETS, &c.
FRIDAY MORNING,
•
Roy. 24, will be sold by catalogue , on four months'
credit, commencing at It o'clock precisely,a fall assort
ment of inarain.yettetian, rag, bat, hemp, and cottage
carpets, druggets. &c.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER,
No. 202 MARECE,T Street, South Side, above Second St
Sales of Dry Goode. Trimmings, Notions. dm. ever]
110/Q DAY, WEDNESDAY, and ZEIDAY Monting.pin
xnenclng at 10 o'clock.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
EXTENSIVE SALE. -A . HOT
.W.S. HOUSE. to be sold immediately, at Private sale;
a boiler. With . furnace, tot-water pipe; sixty bricks
stone marble base, staging lumber, &c Apply on the
premises, S. W. corner BROAD and POPLAR. nl9.3t*
4111 FOR SALEVALUABLE
miiing Stand, 531 South Second street Inquire of
..11,1CHAEW CRA.ODOCK, at C. S. Sharpleste, N. W.
-corner EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Streets. nol9-3t*
TO RENT.-
Asa Four new HOUSES, with all the modern. olive
Dien oce. Nos. 2213, 27, 19, 21, Spring Garden street
Rent 8606 per annum. Apply to. Wel'!" &U N,
nolB-31. • on the premises.
c 4 ...ERMANTOWN -LOT • FOR 'SAUL'.
A-slivery desirable Cottage Lot. about 200 by
ISO feet, corner of JEFFERSON and lIPSAL Streets, two
squarer beyond the depot for the new passenger rail
way. Price low, terms easy.
Apply to JOSEPH LEA,
nolVlm 128 CRESTNUT Street.
dit FOR SALE OR TO LET—A NUM-
Bra ber of convenient new DWELLINGS. with modern
itnprovemente, on North -Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thir
teenth streets. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON.
614 CHESTNUT Street, or at
nol2-tf 185 S North TWELFTH Street.
EF 0R SALE, VERY CHE A P-
L/MGR AND HANDSOME. ESSMENCE, South
west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER
Avenue. Twenty-fourth. ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot and
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot,
fine fruit and shade trees.
Size of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet deep.
Price /100,00), clear of . incumbrauce. Terms easy.
Also, two very desirable COTTAGES on HALEY
Street, sear Westminster avenue; have all modern im
proyements ; 10 rooms.
Size of lots, each `Z feet front by 1115 feet deep.
Price 13,600 each. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $1,930
each to $l6, 000, in all parts of the city. Apply to
SAMUEL P. HUTCHINSON, orl
. • —I. WARREN COULSON.
an26-3m ' No. 124 South SIXTH Street.
fift VALUABLE FLOURING
-uml MILLS AND FARM FOR SALE—Known
SHELMIRE'S MILLS, on the Pennepack, in MONT
GOMERY COUNTY, near the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, fourteen miles from PhVadelphia comprjsing
a large matoRANT MILL, with three run of burrs,
and all necessary machinery, in goottorder for manu
facturing all kinds of grain. Also, a GRIST MILL,
with two run of Inure: Mansion House, several Tene
ments, Earns, Shops, &C.with 45 Acres of highly pro
ductive Land . As the ow l ner is engaged in the milling
and grain business 40 miles distant, this property, now
in successful operation, will be sold a bargain, and if
desired, immediate possession will be given, including
the custom, stock of grain, teams, implements, &c., all.
ready established for an enterprising business Man to
make money.
For terms, which will be easy, apply to
M. THOMAS & SONS, Philadelphia,
Or to the subscriber, at Downingtown, Pa. r •
nolo Im • DAVID SEIELMDA
LIZROZ' AND VALUABLE PRO
PERTI.:7OB SALE.—The very large and commo
dious LOT and BIJILDING, Ito. 308 ossaßy Street,
near the centre of business. containing 60 feet on Cher
ry Street, depth leb feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear
of the lot,and at that width opening to a large cart-way
leading to Cherry street Its advantages of
SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met with. •
Apply on the premises. _ . • sel2-3m5
el EXECUTORS ' SALE OF REAL ft
.:RESTATE —The • undersigned, 'Executore 'of
CHRISTOPHER WIGTON, late of - Franklin township,
Huntingdon county, deceased, by virtue of the Dower
and authority vested In them :by the willof said de
ceased, will offer at PUBLIC SALE. on the premises, on
THURSDAY. -tbe Bth day ArDeeember next, at two
o'clock P. At:
All that' valuable LIMESTONE FARM situate in
Franklin township. 'Huntingdon connty, contatnino6o
acres 140 of which are cleared and improved The
buildings consist of a good two s ory double frame
dwelling house, and. necessary out buildings, and a
frame-hank barn 75 by 50 feet. A good young orchaid,
bearing fruit, and several tine springs, both slate and
limestone, are on the 'property.
Centre situated on the turnpike from Spruce Creek to
county. and is four milOR from Spruce Creek, a
station on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The creek passes
through the farm, and there' are two good water pow
ers; atone of which there is a dam already built, re stip
for machinery.
r The farm is in good order and cultivation, and its
convenience to
iron.mannfactur sc nhgo 0.l e s s c a hu li r s c h h mesen s s
re o s f Huntingdon
county, makes this one of the most desirable farms in
the-interior of the State. •
Possession will be-delivered on the first of April. The
Executors will at the same time offer at public sale 320
acres of land in -- county, lowa.
• The Executors will also sell at public sale, on the
premises; on SATURD &Y, the 3d day of December next,
at 2 o'clock P. M:
All those certain two adjoining lots of ground situate
in Comae, Blair county, having a two-story brick
house and a stable on each of said lots. •
TERNS OF SALE.—One•third in band, and the residue
in one and two years from date of sale, with interest
frcm Ole .first of April,lBss, secured by the bonds and
mortgage of the purchaser. SAMUEL WIGTON,
It B. WIGTON,
JOSEPH' DYSART,
I,ecntors.
•
DELAWARE COIJICTY.---POR
AM'SALB—A first-class Farm or Country Seat,
known as the .Bckfeldt or Richland - Farm, six miles
west of fdarket-street Bridge. Passenger cars run with
in IX miles of the farm. One hundred and -fifty acres
of land, part wood and meadow. image old-style stone'
mansion. 100 feet front, handsoniely located on a heart-
Oral lawn, abtuadanee of fruit and shade tress. Excel
lent barn, home for farmer, coach house, workshop,
and every description of buildings. Th's farm 'lB rated
as one of the best in Baste, n Pennsylvania
N. B.—Call for catalogue of farms contain in g" prices.
JAS. R. 0116151.1118,
_.•
'504 'WALNUT, Street.
F OR MINT-THE LARGE PHOTO.
graphic Rooms formerly (=algid by W. L. ()BR
NO:a, corner of SEVENTJI arid C HES MUT Streete.
Also, several other roou• s over the Photographic Rooms.
Inquire at 618 WASHLNGTOR Square: „. nag
p k TEARI HEATERS FOR FAO OHIES,
Po MILLS. Jicc. • heated with exhangt or direct steam
also, Coils for Heaters Condensers; Rvaporators,
gai.ita• I[. SORMUI. Mt Monk girl% It
POBALS
_ Atrenow smuts.
F1V4288, BIENTAgy CO_
15 CRESTNUT and .613 JAreig stAik
ELLE OF IMPORTED. AND DOMESTIC DRy
ON TUESDAY MORNING, "Olik
Nov. 22, at 10 o 'clock, by catalogue, on four
credit, soo lots fancy and staple dry goods, "niti g
general assortmentcome r
DOIIBSTIC GOODS, FOR CASK
Also, a large invoice of cotton and woolen
dry goods.
A bias
SALE OF MO PIECES 6-4 BLACK, COLORED
WHITE PARIS DISRINO CLOTS,
Messrs. Vogel & Co. 'a Celebrated Mannrectu
603 pieces fine
to TUESDAY.sapsrli MORNING, It
extra no *a mino clothr
white, Azuline;hinganta, andchoice
Also. 200 3f and 6-4 black and col'd rnonslin AINS del •
VIENNA 'BROCHE ' AND CHAINS-L 141%
•••
SHAWLS. Vienna broche long shawls.
100 do ex. quality chaise-laine'do.
ALL-WOOL PLAID LONG SHAWLS
300 ex. quality alt-wool plaid long ably's.
NEI Berlin B L A CK and square •do
GROS DE RIIINit:
24@31 Inch Lyons black gros de rhines.
ALPACAS, - CODURGS, AND POPLIgs .
Black and colored alpacas, mohair% and csbe rn,
Silk check crap e s. poplins, raps. &c.
COO CARTONS BO NNET RIBBONS.
cartons' de %A b oa s os.. 4 and 6 corded-edge pow', .
b
do Nos. 30 a - 60 - do
do
.NOR. 12(x}100 heavy MP* qt.
~ ..._--
Also:irii tiii
nictions, velvet do.. do.
DOM e TIC GOODS, FOR CUR
heavy-standard brown sbeetings sad dadh .
Do bleached aheetings and ablrale gd.
Do Canton Final:101G; red and al:Re-a- 00 i iiii.
nels.
Corset j ear e ; o,3E4in:tares; carnbrles; heavy 61 9 ,„,.
mist satinets: Union eassimerea; sisebanis e„, 'aitil
GILBERT' s BALmonAls. • i
3 cases Oflbert's eirper.Balmorals.
M. THOMAS & SONS,
Nos. 139 and 141 South .FOITSTE'mt.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL Esyir rk
At the Exchange. every TUESDAY, at 12 0'0. 0 ,3_
Mr andbills of eacltoperts instead H.C.Svgeo'44.
on the Saturday previous to each sale lA* at J,l*
in pamp
DAY. hlet form giving full descript descriptions, .
TH 91%
BALES at the Auction &till Iv %
URS
Ale-
sid ences Particular attention elven to sales at Prs,
,
—^l6
ORPHANS' COURT SALES vkLUABLE 9E4
TATE A ri'D nocKs. 22d NOVE9ing .
Our sale on TUESDAY next. at 12 o'olockat the
CHANGE, includes a valuable DU and Fatte r)
Washington Hotel," Germantown; Beside' "'
Arch and Chestnut streets, and Antler desirable
tions; superior Farm; &c., &a., by order efOtai,Z
Court, Executors and others. Also 10 sitar s,,Z
w or k Bank, 000 shares Amygdaloid Mints; COM—
-9 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Co., and o th er TO
bLe stocks. See pamphlet cotalogueis.
TO STONE CUTTERS AND BUILDERS.
STOCK OF MARBLE MANTELS. READSTORA
FINISHED MARBLE, TOOLS. en.
ON MONDAY _MORNING.
Nov. 2S, at 10 o'clock, at Jobn•Dinnen's Fatten?. N.
752 South Broad street, a quantity' of fine 'Wit t , 17
Me Mantels, suitable for parlors, dining rooms ,
,
chambers. .Also a quantity of head and footstann„
finished marble; also the tech. benches and •
dale peremptory..
SALE FOR ACCOUNT UNITED STATES.
PACKING ER.
SCRAP BOXES.
.N, OL MANDEB% D LUMB
- IRO .
a
On MONDAY moraine at 10 o'clock. at the D. S.
SENAL, sear Gray's Ferry.
pAricoesT & WARNOCK, A,
-1 1 - TIMM. 240 .113.A.R.KBT.Street:
LARGE POSITIVE SALE 800160T6
IMPORTED DRY GOODS. , EXBRoIDERIEs
LINERY GOODS, HOSIERY. ODS. Bc., bra
'ON WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 23d, 1864, commencing at 10 o'clock teni,g,
Included will be found a large and general a3seni4
of eealconabie goods, to which the attentionof Linen,
invited. _
500 LADIES' CLOTH CLO • :
Included in sale
ON WEDNESDAY,
500 ladles' newest Paris styles black and fancy. d o g
heavy seal skin and beaver, and chinchilla c'
cloaks, coats, Mims.% Bacons*, and basynes, allot i•
perior make and richly trimmed for first-class sale s .
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF LINENS , LINEN GNI
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, ac.,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
November 2.9 d, comprising full lines of a, favorite aDO
See future advertisement
B• •T T
SCOTT__I JR.., AUCTIONEER, lir .
-11-•• .622 CHLESTRDT - and 815 SARSO3I Srelt.
AHELLEP FORD (St CO., AUCTIOi
'525 MAREPIT and 522 COMMERCE Streak,
In consequf nee of Thursday. Slthinst , being'4
giving, our hale Will be postponed until FRIDAY,
26th inst. • -
POSITIVE SALE OP 3,000 ., CASES BOOTS An
SHOES
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Nov. 21, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, we•
sell by catalogue, for cash, J,OOO cases prune bee
slices, brogans, balmorale, gaiters, slippers,
able for men's,women's, and children's wear, to wti
we invite the early attention of buyers.
FOSLTIVE SAW. OF 1,200 CASES BOOTS A3ll
SHOJIS.
OR FRIDAY NORNEW,
Nov. 25th, commencing at 10 o'clobk precisely,
is ill cell by catakorne, for cash, 1,200 cases boots, :4
brogans. balmorals. dr., suitable for men
_,'s woe
'and obildren's wear, to which we halite tde Etat
of buyers.
O FFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY
SUBSISTENCE. Wesinswron,'D. C.. Novi?g,
GOVERNMENT SALE OF BIDES, TALLOW, r-
BARRELS,
Will be sold at public suction. at Sixth-street st
Washington. D. C., on TUESDAY. November it, B.
at 11 o'clock A. M., the following Govornraent Pray
—viz:
5, OW Beef Hides (more or leas).
1,2 CO Sheep Pelts (more or less).
5.000 pounds of Tallow.
Also, a lot of Hestfoot Oil, Horns, Empty Barre:4,lli
Terms—Cast In Government funds.
All. purchases to be removed within ten dap;
sale. S C. GREENS,
n014.7t Captain nod C. S. f.
SffiPPIRTG.
st ink STEAM WEEKLY TO •
TERPOOL, tr_snchinc at QIIIIMSTCI
(Cork Harbor.) The well-known Reamers of the Lir
pool, New York, and Phil e,delphia Steamship Corm
Unman Line), carrying the U. S. Mails, are inter,
sail as follows:
CITY OF BALTIMORE.. SA7URDAY. Nov •
CITY CF LONDON SATURDAY., Nov.
ETNA SATURDAY ,D
and every succeedin Saturday at .Noozi, from Ircer
North Slyer. _ •
•
BATES OF PASSAGE
Payable in Gold, or Ito equivalent in Carreser.
I
FIRST . 0A81N.......9.90 00 STEERAGE . —.......01
do to London .... 65 00 do to Loader.,. II
do to Paris ....•. 9500 do to Paris .. C
do to Hamburg— 99 00 do' to Hamburg.. s';
Passeugere also forwarded to Havre, Brelncz,i
teriem, Antwerp, Arc., at equally low rates.
Fares from': Liverpool or Queenstown : Ist CO;,.
SFS, 9105. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenstotral
Thoee who , wish. to send for theft friends cm
tickets heie at these rates.
For further information apply at the Coml
Offices. JOHN G. DALB, ACert
nol4.tde3 111 WALNUT Street, Phtledelp*
BOSTON .AND PHIL
FRIA STEAMS:IP LINE, a/tiling iron
Dort on SATURDAYS, from first wharf ;loom
street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf Botton.l
The steamship NORMAN, Capt. Baker, will Felt
Philadelphia for Boston on ilatardnY. Nov. i.
A. IL, and steamship. SAXON, from Boston for l'!."
deli/111a, on the same day at 41'. M.
These new and substantial steamships form g rgn
line, sailing from each %tort Panamall7 onlliell
Insurances effected at.one-ffalf the premium
on the vessels.
Freights taken at fah:rates
Shippers are reqaested to send Slip Beeeiphr tat
of Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (ha vi getoannedat•
Apply to - 33NRYVINSOE & W
m122-tf 33A South DELAWARE Amu'
s gsk , FOR NEW YORK.
OUTSIDE LINE.
COASTWISE STE LANFirp COMPANY'S Sf
FREIG Ert LINE' FOR NEW YORE, and MICIZ
for all Northern and Eastern cities and Nev OMs
sailing every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATEUIDAY,
from the Company's wharf, first above Ram wee; c
New York, from Pier 11. /forth river, on MU dirk
3 P. M.
For freight, which will be received daily,
in the most careful manner, and delivered with
greatest despatch, at fair rates. apply to
WILLIAM J. TAYLOP. & CO..
210 North WHARF!).
nolo 3m
i f i dZ l t NEW. EXPRESS LEE
westrproTom. GEORGETOWI
ALEXANDRIA, VIA CANAL—One of the gesso
this line will leave the Brat wharf above N.47:Wt 6
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, for *el%
Porte, at 12 o'clock. Borkfthr„ apply to
P. CLYDE. Al)t,
No. 143orth
oc3l-1m
COAL.
WOOA TON FOR LARGE 1 1
COAL, $lO 00 a Ton for STOT3
HRATRR COAL, at ALTBR'S COAL YARD, Ng
Street (957), halo* . GIRARD Avenue.
N. B.—Samples at Branch Office, SIXTH and SP[
GARDEN. *. • • •
PURE COAL.-H 0 USA
.. KEEPERS can rely on getting a Pare arj e 'l
itorner FRONT and POPLAR Streets.
zso2-Im* JOHN W. RARIO
p SCHREINER, NEW , COAL 114
. POT, NOBLE Street above Ninth street
Constantly on hand superior qualities of L.els .
Schuylkill Coal, selected express.lfor family PA'
st the lowest market prices. Wharf Twesa:s
street, below Arch street. Office 119 South ity
Street. 0,7
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN OM
EQUAL IF NOT ECITIRION TO LIBIGIL
will Recursion,. custom. Eg g and Stove siseslei
ton; Large Nut , Pace office. 1.21 South
below übestunt. De p ot, 1.431.9 CALLOWNM.,: I
above Broad."trinJ ELLIS sues..
COAL.— SUGAR LOAF , BEA.
INRAInoW, raid Spring Mountain Lehigh 0151
beat - Locust Mountain, from Schttylkill; pronl
pre.saly for Family use. Depot, 11: W. corner
and 'WILLOW Sta. Ones. No. 112 South SSCOP
aps-tf J. WALTON S •
A SAFE STEAM BOILER.—!I
Aa-- , • subscriber is repared to receive orders
HARRISON. BOILER," in sites
to snit.
shaiers. The attention of Manufacturers snd
called to the - new Steam Generator, as contblaini
tential advantages in absolute safety from des“ ,
explosion, brat cost and durablitin econnPY
facility of cleaning and transportation. AC.
sassed. by any b 011137 'IIOW 171 use. These boufin
seen in daily operation, driving the extend re 11 ``
Kaisers. Wm: Seller', dr Co., Sixteenth and H a d_,
streets, at S. W. Oattell's factory, Spruce street. nd
kill, and at Garsed's Tremont ,Mill , Frani:lea
- • - JOS. HARRISON,
Washington Baal..
$74 South THIRD Street. MOT
DRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE.
VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA DRAIN !PIPE
sizes. from 2 to 15 inches diameter, with id
branches, bends, and traps, for sale in any no.sa
2-inch bore per yard 36c.
'3 " 4sc.
4 46 .6 6. 66e.
. 6 !. • Ili, . 7 6 c.
. 6 IL. 6. St a • BS c
TERRA. COTTA CHIMNEY TOYS. wi
For Cottages. Villas, or - City • House% Peed
uard Tops, for. caring • smoky ohirneys,;froin
kith- '