TES SOUL'S PARTINU. BY WILD BDOABTON. [A young soldier who had sought to terminate a most miserable existence on the field of battle, lay dying In the hospital at Washington. Hts suffer ings were Intense and protracted, and the first smile his lips had known for years was left upon them by the departing spirit.] Speed on, reluctant, soul—make haste away I Why do ye linger lb this form of elayl Is unkindness to protract thy stay; (to, soul, and let death's night conclude the day i Hasten thy sad farewell, immortal soul, Give the tired body rest, and seek my ghat Thy course shall onward he, as ages roll ; Leave, then, this casket worn—let the bells toil. God wedded thee ih love, and marked thy oourse ; His minister of death now brings divorce— Why should ye tarry, murmuring, I pray Heaven Is thine, and 'tie not far away. Answered the passing soul in accents low :" ' , We're such old friends, and I have loved him so ! We've suffered much together here below, Yet, truly, it Is very hard to goal' But he Is weary of thee, and would rest; —Even the earth's nnsympatialzing breast Is dearer far (there long his love hath lain) Than thy fond company and longer pain. Behold his faded eyes, not dim with age, Sean his life's history; on every page The blots and stains of unavailing tears And marks of woe through all his wretched years. The bloom of youth is gone, and he yet young ; The hymn of his brief, mow wellnigh sung, Has been a funeral song; and love, and trust, And faith, and hope, are fallen In the dust. There's net a venture that has brought him gain, There's not a love that has not brought him pain; His life has known but little that life gives Ofloy ;he tratiere death, and yet he ves. The wound that racks his body, weak and worn, Scarce mates the wound Ingratitude and acorn Have torn into his breaking heart. For one There may be balm ; but for the other—none. Soar, 0 Soul I haat bravely wrought thy task, to the stars a soul's reward to aek ; Why should ye dread this body to resign It is the grave's—eternity is thine! The sad soul lingered still, quite loth to fly, And turned reluotant to the tranquil sky; Then bent to kiss the placid lips of clay, And lett a smile there as it passed sway. AT HOME. Smoke-shrouded was the shell•plowed field, Charge followed charge through fire and dame ; Once more our stubborn line of steel Steed as the dark squarer; onward came. Our colonel, faint and smitten sore, Spurned down the gnsteof leaden rain; Close up, dear boys, our if/EC before Has never called in vain P Ms vette filled up the thin ranks torrid , ' Twin cheers And volleys rent the vale I Oursaridrd-ig on, FOP in the answering hall, A . stripling caught his dear bequest, Straight to their midst beliewed his way, Flung out our banner o'er their crest, And held a score at bay. Loud rang behind our tribute roar Fast in his steps our ri fl es preseed, And reached him staining with his gore The standard on his breast. As soft we raised him—for the day Was won—his white lips Hooked with foam, Faint murmured, as he strove to pray, Ot will they hear of this at howl" [Harper for November. THE OLD COMEDIAN. Ave the German7://nastasius Gran.. BY J. W. MONTCLAIR The footlights blaze, the curtains rise, Ard peering are a thousand eyes Where tinselled jugglers strut apace ; With paint begrimed each truthless face. Yon mountebank of snowy hair, I well could draw his home despair; Poor, worn-out, ()rippled harlequin, His efforts fall respect to win. Whilst honored age, though lorn and weak, A tutorage with youth may seek, This old obedient, hired clown Racks his stiff joints to please the town. Old men, they court repose at night ; The aged arm forgets its might ; 'Tie raised to guide, or to caress— 'Tie folded prayerful, and to bleu. Thositrellibling hands hang by his aide; Those 'valiant lips his limbs deride; And when to points the text may soar, With load guffaw the groundlings roar. Though chronic pains may pinch his frame, He must be itlomus, ever the same ; To those who see him night by night, His tears would prove a rare delight. But 101 how faint the actor speaks : He falters, and an exit seeks. "Old Thespian, heat forgot thy ouel Thy walk's unsteady, thy text untrue I" In vain the old comedian tries To silence insult; murmur rise ; Away he totters with alarm, And falls within the prompter's arm. On comedy the curtain rose ; On tragedy the players close. The vulgar crowd, they whistle and cry A dying actor's litany. Behind the curtains, within a chair, Ruddy of cheek and brown of hair, A corpse is resting; its brow is cold, And on it a painted lie is told. For the mien that made the Idle laugh, It looks a solemn epitaph ; False and hollow is all we see— His life, his art, were mockery I Never will rustle In nature's breeze Those faded, painted, canvass trees ; And the oily moon that gleams o'erhead Never learned to weep for the dead. From a motley group, 'neath a tattered sky, Comes one to speak this eulogy: "He fought and fell, as heroes yield, Upon the drama's battle•lield." Then a dancing girl, as a beggarly MUM Upon his brow, with shabby excuse, Pressed a laurel wreath that some Omar had worn, A paper invention{ dirty and torn. His funeral procession numbered two; Brief was the pageant, the costs were few ; And as they laid him away to rest, I heard no pity, I heard no jest. BCTICNTIFIC. Constitutional Lethargic Slumber was the sub ject of a paper recently sent by Dr. Blanohet to the Academy of Science at Paris. One of the oases was that of a lady 24 years of age, who, having slept for 40 days at the age of 18, and 60 days at the age of 20, during her honeymoon, at length had a At of sleep which rioted nearly a whole year, from Easter Sun day, 1862, to March, 1866. During this long period a false front tooth had to be taken out in order to introduce milk and broth into her month: This was her only food ; she remained motionless, insensible, and all her muscles were in a state of contraction. Her pulse was low, her breathing scarcely percepti ble ; there were no evacuations, no leanness ; her complexion was florid and healthy. The other case 6 were exactly similar. Dr. Blanohet is of opinion that in snob oases no stimulants or forced motion ought to be employed. The poisonous effect of lime upon some reptiles, and particularly upon the alligator, is a singular phenomenon, In "Trifles from Ceylon') the fol lowing account Is given : "A moon:nen caught a young alligator in his fish ing kraal in the lithium river, and Iwent to see it. Thinking that this would be a good opportunity for testing the correctness of what I bad heard in the north of the island about a remarkable eftbot of lime upon the alligator, I asked a man to bring me some, on which he procured from a neighboring house a lump of the chunamb, or Hine prepared from shells, • which the natives are in the habit of chewing along with the not of the arson palm, and the leaves of the betel creeper. The lime had previously been moist• cued with water. Having opened the jaws of our unfortunate victim, we inserted, as far back as the opening into the throat, a lump of ohunamb about as large as a pigeon's egg, after which we put the animal into the water. Immediately it turned over on its sides and then on its back, and appeared pa ralyzed ; soon its eyes closed, and I thought it was dead. After about five minntes it revived a little. .1. could not remain longer to watch it, but in the evening I rode to where it had been experimented on, when I found that it was dead, and learnt that it had died within two hours of my leaving. On ex amining its mouth I found that the lime had not been swallowed, but was still in the throat, just where it had been placed. have, since makin the experiment related above.• I been told that it is g not uncommon for the Singhalese to till the stomach of a bullotk with lime and to place it near the alliga tor's haunts, knowing that if he swallow the lime death will ensue." Continued discoveries of human remains in con nection with those . of extinct animals seem to aford strong confirmation of the opinions promulgated in regard to the very great antiquity of the human raise upon this earth. In addition to the discoveries of flint, bone, and horn implements in France and England, we have now the recognition of human bones,-and even of oonelderable portions of single Skeletons. The recently opened cavern of Brunt quel has bean explored by Prof. Owen. and the nu =crone remains there discovered purchased for the The crania found here are de clared by Prof Owen to be superior in form and capacity to the Australian type, and more closely to correspond to that of the Celtic race. In addition . to thin, numerous remairishave been discovered in a series of cavern, In the rook of Gibraltar, in eluding eranla resembling In Character the famous Neanderthal skull. The coat deposits in Rhode Island continue to attract a good deal of attention, and bid fair to add materially to the wealth of the State. A new vein has just been opened near Newport, which pro mises better than any that has heretofore been found. The Iraeburg (Vt.) Standard lays I , We were last week shown specimens of gold taken the week previous In Troy, by Mr. Albert Eiobsden, of that town, who dug about twelve dollars in three days. The gold Is quite fine. He has bonded some 700 acres of land, and is making extensive preparation to mine It next mummer." A Mumma MArtrrn.—Nearly three hundred years ago a Moorish Christian named Geronymo was a captive in Algiers. Hie captors were engaged in building a mud fort for the defence of the city, and after threatts to Induce him thesere Ids faith, theyened to bury him in bank. =ant if he refused to comply. Chained and guarded, he was brought to the wall of the unfinished fort, when the..peslia accosted him thus "Hallo, dog ! wherefore wilt thou not be a Mits. sulman l!' will not be one In an thing;' replied the mar. tyr of God.. lf lam a Christian, and I shall remain a CilliStien."' _ . " Ah, well," replied the pasha, "if thou wilt not become a Idussulman—look there t" and he showed him the mould for the block of mud. "Look there I will bury thee alive there I" "Do what thou wilt," returned the holy man, with admirable courage ; "I am prepared for all things The aapect of death will not make me aban don the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ." Enraged at him firmness, the pasha !Walled his threat ; Geronymo was hurled alive beneath the earth Of Which the bank was built. The Christian slaves who witnessed the atrocity were unable to prevent It, or to remove the body after death ; but ;they made a record of the fact, which Was handed down to the time when the French were masters of . Algiers, and the old-time earthworks were demo. lia ed. On the 27th of December, 18f.8, the soldiers employed in the demolition of the rampart facing the road, perceived, upon removal of the rubbish rrodueed by the explosion of a mine, extending enkthwlie within a block of mud, an excavation 000lesing a human skeleton, which was visible from the occipital region to the articulation of the tibia with the femur. In short, excepting the upper port tion of th e head and the lower portions of the legs,. the whole body was quite visible. Believing the re =tins to be those of the•martyr Geronymo, tee ow.. eer in charge removed the bones, and toot a oast in plaster 'of the 'cavity in which they were found. The remit we t s e perfect model of a illperiffik figure end face, with the eyes closed, and a strange pathos in the expression, leaving no doubt that it was a re. prOduotlon of the features of the martyred Moor. Photographs from this cast are now to be seen in Paris, and a wood cut from one of them, bearing the Same mark of mournfut resignation, Is found in a late number of Once a Week. Hosea FLESH Ix PAntni.—One of the secretaries of the society for the protection of animals, at Paris, has given a lecture at the Garden of Aeolimation, on the subject of horse fierh as human food. He ad vocates the employmontas butcher's meat of horses, free from disease, but past work. He calculated that the adoption of this System would yield daily in Paris alone between live thousand and six thou sand pounds' weight of wholesome meat, after mak ing a large deduction for diseased horses. As repro sentive of a humane society, ho insisted upon the great mercy It would be to the horses to be killed before old age, and consequent ill-treatment, over took 'them. There would be no whiting them to death when once the cooks compete with coetermort gen and cabdrivers. In the course of the lecture, it was mentioned that the celebrated Darrel', thrice in the course of his military career, made use of horse flesh as food for sick soldiers, and that in Egypt, especially, he had found it to cheek the pro grass of a scorbutic malady which had assumed an epidemical character. In the Crimea, t hehe lecturer stated, two batteries of artillery, fed, in nformity with the of Dr. , n the flesh of et ones, had advice been free from the rus d i seases p seases pvailin aS g In the rest of the'army. Reference was made to the efforts of protecave societies in Germany to extend the use of horse flesh; and it was stated that a pros perous, Berrali tde ls carried on in it by butchers in V nan, Hamburg, Alton'', and other cities, where It is sought and relished not only by the poor, but by all classes of society. The lecture over, a tureen of horse soup, and a dish of horse flesh a IS daubs, prepared by a restaurateur in the Bois de Boulogne, were served up, and were partaken of by a number of persons, including many ladies, who are related to have expressed high approval. Ance...sotoai.—ln a letter addressed to U. Els! de•Beaumont, Father Secehi, of Dame, gives an ac count of two interesting monuments discovered by him near Alatrl, in the Ctimpagna Romans,. This town, of Pelasgio origin, and celebrated for its Cy clopean walls, Is situated on the top of a mountain, and being at the time of the Romans ill-provided with water, the Censor I. Betillenus Yarns,' as a celebrated Inscription tells us, canted an aqueduct 340 feet high to be constructed between Alatri and the neighboring mountains ; it being expressly sta ted that he built4t with arches, and provided It with strong pipes. The present researches, ordered- by Pope Pius IX., in order to renew the supply of wa ter to the town, have led to the discovery of a large portion of the old aqueduct. From the survey made by Father Seechl, it appears that the lowest point of the aqueduct lies 110 metres below the highest point of the town, a figure Which coincides with the 340 feet of the Inscription. Here, therefore, is an aqueduct built 1607 years before Christ, in the shape of a reversed; syphon under a pressure of eleven atmospheres. ,- Itts difficult to say how much water was conveyed by this aqueduct, but it evi dently was sufficient for_ the consumption of the .town,eineathiepleee,of sat oh•• mooeure - 110 lam than five feet nine inches In breadth. The total length of the syphon is about six kilometres. The other discovery is a field, under which a complete system of drainage was executed by means of long pipes made of brick clay, and, on an everage,.a foot and a half in diameter, They are now stopped up with sediment, and are 2% metres beloy the surface of the soil. This field was probably the parade ground mentioned in the inscription as having been laid out by Betilienwi, whose attention to the in terests-of his city was well rewarded, since he was twice appointed censor, and a statue was erected to his honor.—Galignani , s Messenger. A PARIS INCIDENT.—A young boy of sixteen years of age was brought before the pollee court, Paris, .barged with stealing and begging in the public streets. He wana bright, fine-looking boy, but very poorly olad, and when brought before the adge, he fell upon his knees knd begged hint not to put him to prison ; that his mother was sick and starving, and that alone had driven him to Steal; that he could not find work; and if he was Im prisoned, the dlegraee would kill his poor mother. The judge seemed somewhat moved at the boy's story, but he nevertheless, after hearing the evi dence, condemned him to six weeks' imprisonment. As the boy was being led away, a poor woman, pale, covered with rags, and her hair in disorder, forced her way through the crowd, and tottering up to the boy, passed one arm around him ; and then turning to the judge, pushed baok her long black hair, and exclaimed, r' Do you not recognize mel Thirteen years have passed since you deserted me, leaving me alone with my child and my shame ; but I have not forgotten you, and this boy, whom you have just condemned, Is your son I , ' You may imagine the effect this announcement produced on the bystanders. The judge, in a load voice, ordered the woman to be carried from the court, and then left it himself; but joined the poor creature in the street, and carried her and her boy off in a carriage. Drzsminx rw OLDEN TIMES.—In thedays of which We speak, the configuration of this sandy track was not exactly as it is now; it has suffered a sea change. Moreover, in the old time the inland parts were co vered with woods and marshes; the moeres have been drained, and the forests out down, giving place to one of the most industrial departments of France. The waste places of creation were St. EloPs special charge, and armed with the gospel and the autho rity of the Pope, he came to convert the people. The fishermen on the coast listened with avidity to the preaching of the Bishop, and flocked to be bap tised. St. Eloi, greatly rejoiced at his success, forth with commenced. building a church on the Dane— in the language of the time Duyn kerk— hence the modern Dunkerque, notable in our own debtor and creditor accounts in the reign of Charles IL—Onee a Week. FRYBTOK RESTAIIRANTS.—Restaurants for the Working classes in Paris have, now-a-days, recourse to every species of invention -to attract attention. A month ago one just opened in the Faubourg Wien maratre promised a dinner of two courses and adeS sort to whoever wrote, in a legible hand, the an swer to a rebus offered every morning for solution by the dame de comptoir. Another, in the Faubourg St-Antoine, hit on a still more strange expedient. He chose for his ensig n a gigantic golden sausage, which he swung en oingly over the door of his res taurant, the words A la saw:dose d'or," In huge gold letters, blazing beneath. His salon is large, its waits walls decorated by festoons of the tempting edible so highly appreciated on the other side of the Rhine, and in every fiftieth sausages a five franc piece In gold. His principle was, that as his customers called for sausages they should be out • off In regular rotation from the string so artistically arranged round the dining. hall. The result may be better Imagined than described. The eager anxiety depicted on the countenance of every ouvrier, as Ihe nervously examined and finally - ate his • sausage, would have supplied a phrenologist with many good subjects for study. The expedient proved most remunerative to the proprietor, but the quarrels that ensued were of so serious a nature that the police have interfered, and the master di the establishment has received orders either to shut up his shop or to proceed on a 10E8 exciting system. In the windows of restaurants of this class triumphal arches, columns, and every species of architectural device are constructed with marvellous ingenuity of hundreds of-snails piled up in moss. Tit has often been puzzling to know what was the ultimate desti ny of these myriads of Ernalls, whose shining shells evince an amount of care bestowed on their outer aspect, which proves that they must be there for a purpose. In France, we must remember, that stalls did occupy public attention, an electric sym pathy having been discovered to exist between the male and female snail, which suggested to some en thusiastic savant the Idea that the expense of elec tric wires might thereby be saved. At this period of their history their name in French, which from the days of the Pharanionds had been tame" was changed to escargot, which-patronymic they retain. The race, however, Bang into oblivion, and one was only reminded of its merits by apotheoaries, adver tisements announcing the most delicious syrups, lozenges, /cc., made of snails, and warranted to cure every cold and cough that ever was naught. Snaps are eaten at taverns and public houses, not in hun dreds or In thousanes. but in myriads, and snail , gourmets assert—we shall not dispute the point with them—that they possess a delicacy of flavor which exceeds that of oysters.—Soil. SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A Writ of Venditioni Espouse, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or 'fondue, on MONDAY Evening , Deceikber 6. 1864 , at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast corner of Hived street and Susquehanna avenue, in the city of Philadelphia t. containing in front on Broad. street sixty six feet, and in depth one hundred and twenty feet to a ten feet alley. CC. C. P. ; '64 . 6. Debt, $174.86. Parsons.] Taken in execution and to be sold au the property of Alfredl S. Casey, Garnishee. SOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff' oMce, Nov. 12, 18$9 nott-3t REMIT'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponss,to nee directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Et/ening, elagcember ft, 1884, at 4 o'olock, at Sansomtstreet AU that certain tenement and lot of ground situate on the northwestwardly aide of Larch street, two hundred and twenty foot nortneastwardlyfrom Ann street,in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Larch street forty feet, and in depth one hundred feet. [Which said premises Eli K. Price et 113;, by deed dated September 80, 1847, recorded in Deed Book W. 0., No. 17,'pase 501). &c.. conveyed unto John Oannng in fee, re serving ar ju nfd rent of forty 'dollars, payable let Jana an tZ. C. P. ; TI., '64. 148. Debt, *89.81. Robins. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John 0 Ganung. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff.- Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Nov. 17,1884. nol4-St SHERIFF'S SALE. - -BY VIRTUE OF a writ.of Venditlonlifdrponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or veadue.on MONDAY Evening, December 6, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Saneom- street Hall, All that certain lot of ground with the frame buildings thereon, situate ou the northwest corner of Eighth and Wood streets. its eliVeity of Philadelphia ; containing in front on Eighth street twenty feet, and in depth one hundred feet to a twelve. feet alley. Subject to a yearly ground rent of thir. y dollars. CC. C. P.: D., '64. Debt, $16.34 Backwater. 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Benjamin A. Harrison. JOHN THOMPSON Sheri ff . Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office , Nov. IS 1864. ' nol4-3t SHERIFF'S _BALE.-BY VIRTUE OF e writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed will be bar Eng Eu rt i t e a l erc i A u :s:t o g n at i gn N sPeit t lening ' All snot entail :lot of gronno ch note the nonhAet Corner of Spring Garden nea Twentieth streets. to the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on spring Garden street seventeen feet ten inches, and in depth of that width along Twentieth street ninety feet .to Mon ter( y street. • CO. G. P.' D., '64. 8. lebt, $316.26. lifeGrea. Taken in execntion and to be sold as the property of John Stevenson. JOHN THOMPSON, Sherif. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office , Nov. 12, 1 864. 21014-3 t S'HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Knauss. to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendne, on-NON 13 a Y Eve ning. Dec. 5, 1264 at 4 o'clock, at San/tem-street Hall. Alt that certain ' lot of ground situate on the east side of Thirteenth street, one hundred and twenty-eight feet southward from Columbia avenue. Ls the city Of Phila delphia: containing in front on Thirteenth street sixteen feet, and In depth one hundred and sixteen feet to Mul vaney street. Subject to a ground rent of one hundred and four dollais. CO. G. P. fD., 'at S. Debt, 354 M. Gallaher 3 Takenja exec:talon and to be eold se the property of Heaji_ndit Wan. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's (Mee, Ape. 12. 1864. nolaat SHERIFF'S BALE.- BY VIRTUE OF ik. F a writ of VenditioniFxponas, to me directed. will be exposed. to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening, December 5. 1804, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All the right, title„and interest of Asher B. Leidy In and so— No. 1. All those or tain three three-story brick men images and lot of ground. beginning on the .ouiheast corner of Green street and Linden street, in the city of Philadelphia; thence extending along Green street seventeen feet; thence southward seventy-nine feet eleven Inches; thence westward eighteen feet eleven inches: thence northward along Linden street seventy nine feet six inches, to the beginning. Sun set to a mortgage of one thousand dollars. No. a. All that certain three. story brick building and lot of ground situate on the west side of Third street, between Vine end Wood streets; containing in front on Third street eighteen feet, and in depth seventy Aire feet nine inches Bounded northward by ground now or late of Evan Griffith. southward by ground late of Philip Leidy. Subject to a ground rent of one hundred. dollars, and a mortgage of twelve hundred and Aft, dollars. No. 3. All those three-story brick buildings and lot of ground situate on the west side of Third street, be tween Vine and Wood streets; containing in front on Third street eighteen feet, and in depth seventy-dye feet nine inches. Bounded northward by ground late of Philip Leidy; southward by g ound late of George Fox. Subject to a mortgage of twenty-three hundred dollars, and a ground rent of one hundred dollars. CC. C. P. ; D., '64.. 19. Debt, ODS. 6. Smith.] Taken in exe cution and to be sold as the _property of . Raker 8. Leidy, t JOHN THOMPSON, She. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Nov. 13, 1814. nol4-31 SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTITE OF A Writ of Tenditioni RlPorkao, to me directeda will be exposed to public sale or vendne. on MONDAY ravening. *December 6,1883, at 4 o'clock, at Saneozu-street Hall, All that certain frame building and lot of ground situ ate on the northeast side of School street, thirty-four feet from Howard street, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on School street 18 feet, and in depth on the northwest line about 80 feet and on the southeast line about 83 feat 3 inches to Howard street. (Which said lot William AL Camas et nx_, 'by deed dated Seeturiber M. 1834. recorded in Deed Boos R D. . W-, No. 48, pagelsl, do., conveyed onto David Hun ter in fee ; reserving a ground rent of int payable let Math and September. CC. C. P D '64. 9. Debt. 112,299. Campbell Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of David Buster. . JOHN THOMPSON,Shriff. Thlingelphja, Otpulfro Clice t Tf?T. U 3 UG AQUA =7nM - 71 IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY TRA YELLERS. —For full information In reference to Sea- Hone. Diktancee. and Connections. illustrated by one hundred Bs Li way Mao. represent in if the principal Rail ways of the country. see APPLETON'S RAILWAY GOLDS. a 019.6 THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG-368 MILES, The Ticket Offloe of the PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD in now located at the New Pasnar aer Depot of the Company, THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets. Philadelphia. On and after MONDAY, October 31st, Mi. Train' will leave Philadelphia as follows: A, is -MAIL TRAIN, with the following con s 00 nectiong: Arrive at WEST CHESTER 15111. R • SECTION kill A. M., and connect with West Chester Railroad. arriving at West Chester 9.80 A. M. DOWNINGTOWsi 9.36 A. M. connecting with train for Waynesburg, and reac hi ng there at 11.10 A. M. At COLUMBIA . IL6O A M.. connecting with Northern Central Railroad, 2.60 P. 11.. Hanover Junction 3.30 P. M., Hanover and reaching York. at 4.46 P M.. and Gettysburg 6.16 P W. Also, with train on Beading and Colombia Railroad, leaving at 2P. M. Arrive at HARRISBURG 1.20 P.M., con necting with Northern Central trains North, thus: Leave Harriebting 1 40 P. M. arrive at Sunbury 4.20 P. 111., Milton 603 P. M , Williamsport 6 16 P. M., Look Haven 7 50P. M. (Passengers for Elmira, Rochester, Canandaigua, Niagara Falls, etc., reach Elmira at 10.46 P M., and Buffalo at 6.15 A. N.) (Passengers for Dan ville, Repert, Bloomsburg.. Berwick, Beech Ravin, Shickshinny, Plymouth, Kingston, Wyoming. Pitts ton, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Blooms burg trains at Northumberland.) At HARRISBURG f~opr into South on , P. arrive at York e2r. 117 la..n Via! 9D n 3 so P.M , Hanover!. 46 P. M. and Oettynharg 6 16 P. M. At :HARRISBURG, for points in Cumberland Va/lay, leaving at 140 P. M., arrive at Carlisle 2.68 P. M.. Cbs.mbersburg 4 36 P. N.. and Hagerstown 6.15 P. M. At TYRONE 6_58 P. M. * connecting with Bald Eagle Valley Train, leaving at? P. M. and arriving at Belle. fonte at 9P. M. At ALTOONA 7.40 P. K. connecting with Brandt train for Hollidaysburir, reap sing there at 8.25 P. M. At CRESSON 8.38 P. M. connecting with Branch train for Ebensburg , arriving there 9.40 P. M. At PITTSBURG 1.30 A. lg., and there connecting for all points West; Northwest. and Southwest. 1.0•00 A. err M.- PAOLI. ACCOMMODATION, No. 1. IM.II33AISIT's°I4tIkI A. n ig eOt at LANDIS ILLE at 2 . 90 P. M. with train o s n Reading and 11.40 Columbia Railroad, arriving at Litia 3.10 P. M., Ephrata 3.33 Pi M., and Reading 4.26 P. M. At HARRISBURG, with an Accommodation Train on Northern Central Railway, for Snnbnry and interme dist. points, reachb g Sunbury at 6.50 P. M. At RAE. BISBUEG with train on Cumberland Valley for Car lisle, arriving there at 6.16 P. M Arrives at Pittsburg 1.60 A. N..and there makes close connection for all Western points. 1(5(5 P M. -PARKESBURG ACCOMMODATION, •W i rti ri gte i r a n t re j rar bin itr a l. 3 stopping 2.3 n P. M.-HARRISBURG Accost gyp AMON. ty makes connection at Downt4town at 4.04 P. M., with train on Waynesbum Branch, leav ing at 4.30 P. M. and arriving at Waynesburg at P. M. At COLUMBIA. at 625 P. AI with Northern Central Railway, or York. leaving -Wrightsville 7 P. K , and arrivi at York at 7.40 P. . Arrives at Har risburg at 7.45 1 M. - ANTILCOOMMODATION, from 4.OOLY'DO R Z IGI K Street,•dally, except Sunday. Ar rives stHarrisburg 3.45 A. 11, Mifflin 9.47 A. M., Altoona &ID P. M., and Pittsburg n. 40P. M. The cars are comfortable, sod emigrants, -0I families going West, will find the rattling,. sad have their baggage, for whir& -armoire - are - given. forwarded by the same train For further particulars apply to FRANCIS -FUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. Between Harriet= and Pittsburg a first class car is ati ached to this train for local travel. • - •• Al' •- • ER ACCOMMODATION, Xaches - Lancge A r at 7.99 P. M , and Columbia 4 . 0 0 0.8.10 P. N. 5.30' Nce _ s pAo ifttg e og id 3l4 oDATlON. No. 2. reB.oo P. ist, -PITTSBURG AND ERIE EXPRM with the following connections: Arrive at Harrisburg, 12 20 A. N. ; Sunbury, 3.26 A. M., Northumberland, 3:99 A. M; Milton, 4.08 A. : Williamsport, 4.20 A. M.: Lack Haven. 636 A. M. ; Emporium, 10.12 A. M. , St. Mary's,. 11.12 A. N. ; Corry, 3.62 P. M., and Erie, 636 P. ?if (At Corry close connection is made with 011'Creek Rail road for Titusville and Shaffer's, the present terminus of the road. thence by ttage or Boat for 011 City and Franklin.) (Passengers for Danville , ,Rapert, Blooms burg, Berwick, Beech Haves , Shickshinny, Ply mouth, Kingston, Wyoming. Pittston, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg trains at North umberland.) [Passengers for Elmira. Rochester. Canandaigua. Niagara Falls. ate. reach Elmira at /1.39 A. M., and Buffalo 9.20 P. M. l At HARRISBURG. With Northern Central Railway, for the South, leaving at 9.60 A. M. ; arrives at York, 4.10 A. M. ; Hanover Junction, 4, 46' A. N. ; leaves Hanover Junction, 9.50 A. 14 I arrives at Hanover. 11 A. IE., and Gettyeburg. I.2ff 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, NEI A_ N., connecting with train on Bald Eagle Valley Road, leaving Tyrone at 8.60 A. M.; arrive at Bellefonte, 11.13 A. M., and Howard, 12.20 P. M. Leaving Tyrone on Clearfield Railroad at 8.193 A. 51... and arriving at Phillipsburg at 11 A. M. At CRESSON, 7.34 A. M. connecting with branch train for Ebensburg, and arriving there at 12.30 P. M. At BLAIRSVILLE INTERSECTIoN, 9.59 A. M. connecting with branch train which arrives at Blairs ville at 10.16 A. M., and Indiana, 11.44 A. M. (This train also connects at Blairsville with West Penneylvit nhaßailroad. arriving at Saltsburg at 11 20 A, Ar rives at PITTSBURG at 12.40 P. M. , and connects for all points West. 10 4.5 Tiii7 K at - PHIL f a D a T o L w PZlt a yPt i tSS ita i r V burg, Marysville, Newport, Mifflin, Lewis. town, Huntingdon, Altoona, Gallitzin, and Cone. maugh. At HUNTINGDON. with Broad Top Rail. road, leaving there at 8 A. X., and arriving at Dudley,' A. 14„; Mt. Dallas, - A. M., and thence -by stage to" Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.16 A. K, connection is made with train for Holliday!. burg, reaching there at 9.45 A. IC and thenoe by hack to Bedford Arrival at PITTSBURG at 2.40 P. 51-. makhf close connection with through trains on all the diver g roads from that point, North to the Lakes. West thd Mississippi and the Missouri Rivers. and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Rail.. road. For further information apply at th e Passenger Sta tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets. Philadelphia noti.tt JOHN F.. VANLIEB, ht., Ticket Agent. 1864 __ARRANGEMENTS OF 100 A . NEW YORK LINES. .10U4-1. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON - RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINEA, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, PROM WALWIIT BTHEIrt WHARF WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ: • g At 6 A. 14 , via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. Ao- um 2 2ii conundlqation At 8 A. M. , via Camden and Jersey City, Morning • - irspreas V.. At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ac. 3 CO oommodation 2 26 At 2 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Si- prime 2 26 At IP. , via Camden and Amboy, Acce)mmods,- Mon (Freight and Passenger) 1 76 At 6 P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passenger)— let Class Ticket... 226 Do. do. 2d Class Ticket.. • 160 At 7,1( P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommo 'dation (Freight and Passenger)—let Class Ticket. 2 96 Do. do. 2d Class Ticket. 160 For Belvidere. Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, at &S)P. M. . . For Mount Holly, Evansville, Pemberton, and Tin. centown, at 6 A. M., 2 and 6 P. M. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 N. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly k Sur ittii ton, Florence, Bordentown. &c., at 6A. 12 ~ 1, 3.80, 5, and 6P. hi. The 3.&) nd 6P. M. lines run direct through to Trenton. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, and Bur lington, at 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol. Burlington. Beverly, Torresdale, and Tacony, at 9.80 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. LUXES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AB FOLLOWS: • At 11.16 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City. 3 Exress 00 At 4. 80 P. M., Ida Kensington and Jersey Oity,Ex press 8 00 At 6.46 P M., via Kensington and Jemmy City, Washington and New York Express 3 00 At 12 P. Id. (Night). via Kensington and Jersey City . Washington and New York MAIL as 24 The 6.45 . P. M. Line will run daily. All others Sun days excepted. For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego. Re. cheater, Binghampton, Great Bend„ _ldontroae, Wilkes barre. Scranton, Stroudsburg. Water - Gap, Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Barton, Lambertville. Flemington. &a. at 7 . 11$ A. M. This line connects with the train le aving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.80 P. M. For Lambertville at 6 P. M. on Saturdays only. For Bristol, Trenton, he., at 7.16 and 11.15 A. M.. 5 P. M. and 12 midnight. For Holmesburg, l'acony, Wlseonomtng, Brldeebnrg, and Frankford, at 9 A. M.,_15. 6. and BP. M. /W.. For New York and Way Linea leaving Eensinx. ton Depot, take the care on Fifth street, above Wallin - 4 half an hour before departure. The cars run into Lite Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the Depot. Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed eachpassen% Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as . gage but their wearing apparel. An baggage over A pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their respeueihility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond VA except by special contract. Graham's Baggage Express will.call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. GAMBIER, Agent. November 14, 1865. •N LINES FROM NBW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, EFILLREAVE PROM THE FOOT OP 001711TLEND STREET. At 12 M. and 4P. Id., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7,10, and 11% , 6 P. M. and 12 (Night), via Jer sey City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. X. and /P.M., via Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1, North river,at 16 M., 4, and 8 P. M. (freight and passenger), Amboy sad Camden. jai-tf iiiMailmig PHILADELPHIA, MORE. RAILROAD. WILMINGTON. AND BALTI TIME TABLE.. On and after SUNDAY. November 15th, 1884, Pasoan- Let Trains leave Philadelphia for Baltimore at 6. (Express, Mondays excepted.) 8.06 A.M., 12 M., 7.80, 60. . and 10.80 P. M. Chester at 8.06, 11 .16 A. 31 2.80, 4. 6.90. and ll P. M. Wilmington, at 6, (Mondays exered,) 8.06, 11.16 A. M.. 2. 4. 6.30. 10.60, and 11 . New Castle at 8.05 A. W. and 4 P. BL Dover at 8.06 A. M. and 4 P. M. Milford at 8.06 A. M. Salisbury t 8.06 A. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE . _ Baltimore at 8.46, (Express.) 1.711, 4.40, 6.36, and 10.26 P. M. Wilmington at 1.48. 7.16 9.15 A. M., 12.84, 1. 230, 4.39. 6.30,8.36. and 10 P. M. Salisbury at IL 45 A..M. Milford at 2 30 P. M. - Dover at 6. 60 d M. and 3.55 P. It, New Castle at 8.60 A. M. and 6 P. M. , Chester at 9.15, 9.65 A. M., 1, 3.13. 6, 7.20, and 9.10 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate eta. Bons at 10.25 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations at 1.107. Tskims 20.1t - BA.Lirimoßs Leave Chester at 840 A. M. 3.00 and 11.05 P. M. Leave WUminatati at 6 -/ 1 . 4.26 A. M.. la. 4.66, and IL* P. M. Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate places at 7.40 P. M. BUIDATS - - Front Philadelphia. to Baltimore only at 6 A. X. and 1030 P. IC From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 5 A. M.. 10.60 and 11 P. 84. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. X. and 6.80 P. N. Only at 10.26 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. nol4 R. F. EBNITEY, Sap% iimmiim WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. NEW ARRANORMENT. On and after TUESDAY, November Ist, MI. Trains will leave from WALNUT-FTRBET PIER as follows: For CAPE MAY and all places south or Mlllvlll4 at 9 A. M. and 3P. M. For MILLVILLB, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all in termediate places south of Glassboro, at 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. For GLASSBORO at 9 A. 31, ,14 M., and. S P. M. For WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER, 4c,. at 9 A: M.. /3 M., 3syd6P. M. RETURNING. Leave Captafay at 6 A. IL and ILO A. M. Leave Millville at 8.10 A. M. and gg P. AL Leave Bridgeton at 7,16 A. M. and 3.10 P. AL Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and S P. M. Dave Woodbury at 7, 8.97, and 9.47 A. M., and 4.41 P. M. and 6 ID P. M. to Camden only TRH WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY will attend to all the usual branches of Express Busi ness, receive, deliver, and forward through other re sponsible Express Companies to all parts of the coun try any article entrusted to them. A Special Messenger aecompanlea each Through Train. Mee, No. 5 WALNUT Street. _ • J. VAN,RENSSILAER, Supe ri ntendent. rirLADILPIZIA. NOV. 1, 1864. nol-tf siming NORTH PHNNI3YI,- VAN IA RAILROAD For BETHLEHEM. 'DOYLESTOWN,. MAUCH CHUMS, EASTON WILLIAM ER ARBSPORT, AN WiLKIISB T RRE, ree. WINT.GEMEN Peesenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street. :hove Thonapeon street, daily (Sundays excepted). as , ollows At 7.90 A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, 'Bauch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes. Barre, he. At 8.90 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Mauch Chunk. 5.15 P. X. for Bethlehem. AllentoWn. Nan& Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.00 A. M and 4. Id P.M. For Fort Washington at LM P. M. For Lsossdals at 6.10 P. K. Whitftarsof the Second and Third-streeta City Passenger Railway FORectly to the new DePot. TRAINS PHILADELPHIA, Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 10.02 A. M., said 5.15 P. M. - Leave Doylestown at 5.50 A. IL lag 3 . 46 P. m. Leave Lansdale at 6.101. Leave Fort Washington at DAYS K. P. UN Philadelphia for Doylestow OW S 'n at 9.00 A. H. stag Lis M. • Doylestown far Philadelphia at 7A. M and IP. M. nag ELLIS OLARIC„...Agent. QTJAM ICKATERB FOR FACTORM9 44, boatedwlkh oil:mist or Crowd Mosul li t t i n j=ra =Mt. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA:: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1864. 1864. PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest Mattes of PBll.llBFIVEthil, to the oily of Reis. on Lake In& It has been leseed by the PRIINBYLNANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and I operated by them. Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight business October 17th, Mt. TINS OF PABSEWOBAITIIAINS AT PHILADELPHIA. Leave Westward. Mail Train 7.60 P. M. Elmira EX - Preis Train el.-7.60 A. M. Passenger care run through on Mall 'Min without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and Brie. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Elmira llzoireta Trains both /Faye between Williameport and Baltimore. For information respeorl_mg Passenger business, apply :orner EIGHTIETH and MARKET Ste., Philadelphia. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents. S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., eorner THIRVERNTH and dABHET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. BEYNOLDS, Erie. J. M. DRILL, agent N. C. R. R. Baltimore. H. H. H OUSTON General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. OWINNEE, General Ticket agent, Philadelphia. JOSEPH D. POTTS, General Manager, Williamsport asaimp REMOVAL.-Tra PHILADELPHIA AND ELMI RA. R. R. LINE have removed their Ticket Office from Sixth and Cheetnnt streets to 4218 . CHESTNUT Street, tinder the Philadelphia Bank, The only dried roniefor th Oil Bastions of Penney!. yenta. WILLIAMSPORT. zugute, BUFFALO. SUS PENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA PALLS, and allplaced In the Western and Northwestern States; and the Os, nadas Through First-class and Emigrant tickets. Passenger Trains leave depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner THIRTEENTH and CAL LOWHILL Streets, at 8 A. X. and 8.30 I'. M., daily, except Sundays. For. farther information apply at the office, 44S Street. N. VAN HORN, Ticket,.Agent. JOHN 8. HILLEIII, General Agenk rice -tf THIRTEENTH. and CALLOWHILL Res. am • g WEST 011313T8E - • -- - ADD PHILADELPHIA =Er ROAD, viA MALL CHARON OF 1101TRS. Oa and after MONDAY, 001. 10, 1864, the trains will leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at 8.:16 and 11 A. M. and at 2,16, and 8.30 P. M. Leave West Chester at 8.36, 8.16, and 10.80 A. and L3O as P. M. . On Sundays leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. K. andi P. K. Leave West Chester at BA. K. and 4P. AL Trains leaving Phlladelphla at 8.15 A. M. and 4.16,P. N., and West Chester at 8 lb A. M. and 4.301. D.. OW nest with trains on the Baltimore Central Eallread for Oxford and intermediate points. Passengers ate allowed to take wearing apparel only as Baggage, and in no case will the Company be aponelble for an amount exceeding 8100. 007 , HMV/ WOOD, Superintendertt. • laimpokr NICW RAI.LROt t l a l. LINE NORTH. —PHILA EL TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HO . FARE TWO .DOLLARS-11XOURSION TICK TB THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS. On and after MONDAY, August 1, 1964, trains will leave foot of VINE Street. Philadelphia, EVERY MORNING at 8 o'clock, Sundays excepted. thenee.bf Camden and Atlantic and Raritan, and Delawate Bay Railroads to Port Monmouth, and ;by the onatmodions steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic streitti - Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atlantic etreet , wharf everYday. Sum* days excepted, at U A. M. Travellers to the city of New York are no ti d ed not to tia 4 apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey having granted 'to the Camden and Amboy monoply the exclusive privilege of carrying paesengers and freight between the cities of Philadelphia and New York W. F. GRIPFITTB, iyBfl•tr annarsl - J anda~ aippoweg RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD —To Long Braiieb, Maim, Manchester, To's dt Barnegat, Red Bank, dm On and after MONDAY, August let, Trains will leave CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH, at BA. M. Returning will leave Long Branch HOU RS P. FL THROUGH IN FOUR DIRECT BY RAIL. A Freight Train, with passenger oar attadhed, will start for Stations on the main line, daily, from OAM DER (Sundays excepted), at 9.30 A. NI Stages connect at Woodrnansic and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom's River. Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point Pleasant, Squat) Village, Blue Ball, and Our Hones Tavern. For farther Information apply to Company's Agent , L. B. COLS , at Cooper's Point, Camden. WM. F. ORIFFITHg. Js., General Superintendent. MS-,: _ • anapps • THE • ADA 1113,,. 31E. PRESS compexr. Offeaa36 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels. Packages. Rev .ebandiee, Bank Notes, and Specie eithec,by its own -lines or in connection with otherkirress impanl es, ts , 0. all the principal Towns and Olt es in the United States. N. S. SANDPORD. f. 27 General Superintendent DR. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE founders of this new_system treating diseases successfully by modified EL AL action, with out shocks, annonncee that he has restated his ogles duties for the treatment of diseases, at 111.8 South PENN SQUARE, where. for the last three years, he has had almost on hennaed encases in 0114011yrononnced in curable by medicine. Please Gall, or send for a PM* pi:de.. and lean, partienlars. N. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction tan enter for a fall gonna at any time after Ilogr. Bel* U.. senorgs- ELECTRICITY. . WONDERFUL SChINTEFIC MB COYKRY. —All sante and chronic diseases cured by special guarantee, when desireilinby the Patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, PhiladelPhia, and, in case of a failure, no charge is made; No Allng the system with uncertain medical agmats. anes performed by_ Magnetism Cialvanhanlor other modifications of Electricity , without shooks or any unpleasant sensation. For farther inform& lion, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains httn dry& of certificates from some of the most reliable men in Philadelphia who have been speedily *ma PermanePtly cured after all other treatment from medical men had failed. Over twelve r tussa4 cured in lees than live years at U2O WAL St --. Eleotrrical Institution established five y rerstipto:, Prof. C. H. BOLLES, Lesturir. PHYSICIANS. W. B. BROWN, M. D. P: MEDD, M. D.. IS. W. BECKWITH, M. D.. Km. B. A. FULTON. _ _ Km itiltkin; z lady of greittexPerience and aNii tz, will have oritise charge of treating in the ladies -41 8=rili on fret.- • Address all letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN, MO WALBUT Street. rbiladelphis. ord-fims T A * BRA.NT'I3 EFFERVICKOM RIMER APERIENT BEET /IBM KNOWN FOR ALn. RELIMI 001 - PLAINTS, SICK HBADAGHE,GORTFIS INDIGESTION REART-BIIEN SO st , ontecut, sEk-thoxtrxes, rge,As4. Dr. JAMBS R. offILTON, the great Che mists ` "I know lie eomeition, and -have no doubt it will Drove most benAteW In those complaints for !dash ate recommended. . • - - Dr. THOMAS BOYD sap: •• I 'trolley commend it to the nottee_of the pnblic. Dr. E DW AR D #. LUDLOW says: "Ivan with soil. dunce recd mend it." Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "- In Flatulency, Heart-burn, Costiveness. Sick Headache, die., • the SELTZER APERIENT i IA my hands hue proved indeed a valuable remedy. Tor other testimonial, see pamphlet with sash bottle. Manufactured only by TAMART & CO:. SITS GRE:tITWICE Street, New York.. ANIr FOE SALE BY 'ALL DRUGGISTS. nry2SAmesi, ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE. COMB, YB AFFLICTED, OOMEI 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 w ill guarantee to care any ease of Fever and Ague in two treatments. It has also proved very aneeesaftil in the cure of the following diseases: Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Debility_ Paralysis, Asthma, Genital Weakness, Influenza, Spinal Disease, Catarrh,Dal"al2' iles,. Diabetes. Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for full Instructions in the practice. Consultations free. Office hours 9 A. M. to e P. IL Testimonials at the office. • DR. THOMAS knit% • Medical Blectrichtn. sele-tja4 ,16411. ELEVENTH St.. below Race. TAYLOR'S ARITIOA: OIL OR EMBRO CATION never fails to enre Itlitimattem,Nenralria, ibraine, Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Di la. ease.. Price 26e. and wholesale and retail bra, B. TAY. LOB,Druggiet, TENTH and CALLOWEILL. seit-ani DA: KINICELIIT HAS REBUKED HIS •A-" home practice at his residence , northwest corner of TRIRD and UNION Streets. Prom oto 0 ise7.3re PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY AO&. . 1 - DENY. _WEST CHEM& —The Third - ifilittori of this ACADE MY will comynence f3eptember The Board of Trustees 'consists of the following gen tlemen: TRUSTEES. ' Hon. JAMES POLLOCK. President. _ Captain WILLIAM APPLE, Vice President W. B BARBER. Esq., Secretary. JAMES H. °BNB, Beq, Treasurer. Rev. Itich'd Newton, D. D. , Charles B. Duncan Esq,, Rev.Thos. Brainerd, D.D., George P. Russell,. l ist 4 Hon. Oswald Thompson, William L. Spriags, Hon. Charles O'Neill. George L. Farrel, Esot, - Hon. W. E. Lehman Addison May, Beq Col: Wm. Bell Waddell, T. B, Peterson, Esoi.. Joseph R 'Townsend, Esq., Theodore Hyatt, Zen - . I James L. Claghorn, naq., Thorough instruction in English, the Musics and the Sciences, by teachers of the highest attalnlbents, is fur nished to Cadets. Students can be fitted for any Col lege class, or can prosecute to any extent the usual Col-. lege course, The Military Department embraceXall the trills taught in the United States Military Academy, Horses for Canary and Light Artillery exercises are provided, While no military duty trenches upon the, time ass]gned to scholastic pursuits, such Theoretical and Practical Military instruction 'is afforded to the Cadet as will completely fit him be an elatdent officer in any arm of the United States service. For circulars, apply to JAMBS IL ORNE , Esq., No. 626 CHBOTHUT Street. Philadelphia.. or to • Colonel THEO. HYATT. not-lm President Pennsylvania Military Academy. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.- MILITARY BOARDING BCMCCAL, four Pa. Thorough coarse In Mathematice,B ea nat u lei hi kco: MEDIA, Natural Balances, and Engjish; practical leaee Civil Engineering. Pupils received at •ny sakof all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers to4ohu o.,Capp & Son, 29 South Third street; Thoe. J. Clayton" Esq., Fifth and Prune etreets: ex-Sheriff Nem, others. Address Rev. J. NERYEII BARTON, A. VYLLAGE GREEN. P. . lauds n06.8m DISSOLUTION. -NOTICE IS IMRE- Bit given that the eo-uartnersidp heretofore exist: ing between MICHAEL G. BOFER, AMOS BlifITH, SAMUEL R. HILT, and MATTHEW CRAWFORD, trading under the name style, an/_title of the • WEST REHIRE C 0.." of NORRISTOWN Montgomery CIS., Pa., was the sixteenth (1 6th) day of July lent dimaolved by mutual comsat, by the withdrawal of said Samuel R. Hilt . The Inters business of the concern will be settled and conducted by the remaining partners,nnder the old title of the " Weat Engine Co. ' ' Signed: N. C. BOVIE, • AMOS SMITH, K H. CRAWFORD, SAMUEL H. HILT. NOVEMBER 10, 1564. noll-18t lIIIBSOLUTION.—THR COPART SHIP heretofore existing under the Arm of SAMUEL N. DAVIES & SON ' ' Is this day dissolved. Thi business will be settled bi the andersigned, at No. H 25 DOCK Street. CHARLES B. DAVIES, Surviving Partner PHILADELPHIA, Bout. 80, 1664- 00PA.RTHERSHIP.—The undersigned have this dal formed a copsrtnershlp under the firm of DAVIES 131tOTHER8, for the transaction of a gBeneral BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS. at No 225 DOCK Street. CHARLES E.- DAVIES . PETER, A. DAVIES. eIIILADELPHIA, October 1, 1964. O. S. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermaster' Vouchers and Checks and Government Securities pus rally, bought and sold. Business Paper and Loans on Collateritis -.negotiated. Stocks and Loans bought find sold on Commission. 001-2 m A . SAFE STEAM BOILER. - THJ transcriber is prepared to receive orders for the "HARBISON STEAM OILER,"•B in aims to snit my chasers. The attention of Manufacturers and other. b sailed to the• new steam Generator, as combining es sontial advantages in absolute safety from destructiv, explosion, drat cost and durability, economy of fuel (futility of cleaning zed transportation, be. as., not pow , essed by any boiler now in nee. These boilers ma te coon in daily oiperation, , driving the extensive works ileum Wm. Sellers sat CR% Sixteenth and Remind, streets. at S. W. Cattell'efaciory, Spruce street. Beitnyi kill, and at Gamed's Tremont Mill Frankford. JOB. Was Hhingt AßolS n O Bu N, il Ja„.g ,din sellt-tf 1174 south THIRD Street. Philada. P PALM OIL 80A.P.-THIB SOAP h mode of Pure. fresh Palm all and 15 entirely vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than those mule from animal fat. In boxes of one dozen takee,for_ $2 Per bon. lanninetnred by 020. M ELKINTON * SON. No. 110 MAIWAIMITTA Street, between Front and I:Wound. above Callowlaill. JeB-em fIARD AND:FANCY ZOB WIFE* 24 II 19 , . . EXPRESS COMPANIES. DIEDICAIA EDUCATIONAL. COPARTAMMIIIIPS. O FFICE COMMISSARY OP SUB. wear CE, No. 828 WALNUT iihreet• PHILADELPIVI k. November 2T, Mt SEALED PF OPOcAL• • IN DUPLICATE, will ne re. calved at this Mace untdl2 o'clock M , on TUESDAY. November Z, 1864, for supplying, for the use of the United Braise Army, the following eabeistence stores, delivered in Philadelphia. viz: 1,000 Barrels first quality corn - fed "NEW MESS" or " PRIME MESS' , PORK, (which to be stated), in full-booped oak barrels. with iron master hoops; meat to be free from rust or stain, full weight, and thoroughly salted • to have been repacked within thirty time of date of do livery. To be delivered within twenty day* from award. 6,000 Barrels EXTRA SUPERFINE or EXTRA FA . MILT FLOUR, (which to be stated) in new. well.coopered barrels fully hard - l i ned. To have been ground within thirty days from date of this advertisement. Name of brands and place of manufacture to be stated in the bid. To be delivered within ten days from award. 39.200 Pounds first quality kiln-dried CORN MEAL. In well 000pereol, head-lined barrels, brand to be mentioned in the bid. To be delivered within ten days from date of award. 6040 Pounds PRIME RIO COFFEE, in strong, well • coopered barrels. Bidders will state the price per net pound for furnishing the whole or any Portion of, the above coffee; roasted, ground,and packed In strong .paper-lined barrels: and the parties furnishing it will be -re.gntred to state on oath that the coffee furnished by them in of the earns quality as the sample offered, and that it contains no adulteration, nor admixture of any foreign substance. Green coffee sample required. To be delivered' within twenty days (torn date of award. 100.000 Pounds light yellow COFFEE SUGAR, or choice dry RAW SUGAR Barrels to be the beet in use for the purpose. To be delivered within tea days from award. 6,000 Gallons Imre CIDER, WHISKY, - or COEN VINEGAR, in strong, well coonered barrels. To be delivered within ten days from award. 10,012) Pounds lint quality ADAMANTINE CANDLES, full 'weight, 12s. To be delivered within tea days from award 20, COO Pounds good hard SOAP, I. pound bars, full weight, picked in sixty-round boxes. To be delivered within ten days from award. 20,000 Pounds clean, fine, dry SALT, in strong, well ' cool:sired barrels. To be delivered within ten days Nom award. LOCO Pounds pare ground BLACK PEPPER. in tow. mime papers. Bidders will state the variety Of Pepper offered, and will tarnish a sample in grain as `well as ground. • • Baniplee of all thewbove articles. except meats, must be delivered with the proposal, and referred to therein, but tbeproposal must not be enclosed with.the sample. rc Samphis must be in boxes or bottles, and not in paper paels. The meats will be examined and passed upon by John N. Taylor, inspector on the part of the United States. • Separate proposals, 111 duplicate, must be made fog. each article enumerated, and bidders may propose for the whole or any part of each. A printed•eopy of this advertisement mist be attached to each bid, and the proposals must be speoille in com plying with all its terms. Each bid must have the written guarantee of two re-. ineisible names, for the fulfilment of the agreement, Who will give bonds if required. Black forms for proposals, containing the form of guarantee, may be had on application at this office. The seller's name plaqa of business, and date of Pur chase. name of con tents, gross, tare and net weights, must be marked on every package, and all old marks Must be obliterated. Returns of weights by professional public Weighing to be given whenever required. no bids from parties who have failed to fell a former agreement will be considered. Bide will include packages, and delivery i Z A S point in this city, to be designated by this office ehz Inferior paokagee or cooperage will be suMefent cause for rejection of contents. Payment will be made in such funds as may be for , Welled by the United States tar the purpose. Proposals to be endorsed " Proposals for Subsistent* Stores." and directed to ISAAC. B. WIGGIN, 1022,429 Captain and O. S. Tole. . 1864. pROPOBALS FOR INDIAN GOODS. • DEPART/WANT OP MR INTERIOR. OFFICE IsrDrier AFFAIRS. - November 6, 1854. STALED PRO POSALS, endorsed " Proposals for In. dlan Goods, (Class 1. 2 or .3, as the case may be,) to be delivered in the city of New York, will - be received at the office of Indian Affairs,-until one o'clock P. M., on FRIDAY, the 26th day of November, instant, for tarnishing the following named articles, for fulfilling treaty stipulatione with various Indian tribes: CLASS No. 1. NACHnr/C BLANERTe, CLOTHS, AND DRY 000DS. 1,900 pairs 3 pt.sWhite Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 6D by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 2,200 pairs 234 pt. White Mackinac Blankets, to WNW sure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 900 pairs 2ptWhite Mackinac Blankets, to melt. sure 42 b . y 116 inches, and weigh 634 pounds. • 760 pairs 1) pt. White Mackinac Blankets, to Ma. sure 86 by 60 inches, and weih 4X pound& 800 pairs 1 pt. White Mackinac B lankets, to Mee-- sere 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 834 pounds. 109 pairs 8 pt. Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 6D by 72 inches and weigh 9 pounds. 260 pairs 234 pt. Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 200 pairs 2.pt Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 42 by 66 Inches, and weigh 6X pounds. ZOO petrel% pt. Scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 116 by 60 inches, and weigh 434 pounds. 100 pairs 834 pt. Green Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 66 by 84 inches. and weigh 10 pounda. 800 pairs 3 pt. Green M4cklnac Blankets, to mea sure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 800 paire 23f pt. Green Mackinac Blankets, to egelt. sure 64 by 68 inches. and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pales 334 pR Indigo Blue Mackinac Blankets-, to measure 66 by inches, and weigh 10 pounds. 200 pairs 3 pt. In digo Blue Mackinac Blankets, to measure 60 by I inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 200 pairs 234 pt. Indigo Blue Mackinac Blankets, to measure 64 by 66 inches ; and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 2 fit. Indigo Blue Mackinac Blankets, to measure 42 by 66 inches, and weight.% pounds. ' 100 pairs 334 pt. Gentitella Blue Mackinac Blan kets, to measure 66 by 84 Inches, and weigh 10 pounds • 850 pairs 3 pt. Genttnella Blue Mackinac Blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches , and weigh 8 pounds. 860 pairs 234 Pt . Genttnells Blue Mackinac Biala keta. to measure 64 by 66 inches,: and weigh 6 pounds. RD pairs 2 pt. (entinella Blue Mackinac Blankets, to measure 42 by 66 inches, and weigh 63( Pounds. 200 pairs 134 pt. Genffinella Blne Mackinac Blan kets, to measure 86 by 60 inches, and weigh 4.34 pounds_ 1,600 yards Fancy List Blue Cloth. LOCO do. do. do. Green cloth. 1,000 do. do. do. Black Cloth. 1,110 do. Gray List Blue Cloth. 1.000 do. Saved List Green Cloth. %ODD do. do. do. Blue Cloth. 2,000 10) do ze do. n 8•4 Wool S do. do. hSawl/ .carlet Cloth. 100 do. 54 do. 1,000 pounds Linen Thread (No. 40). 1,6430 do. Cotton Thread. - AD gross worsted Gartering. . ." 26,000 yards Calico.. • • . 261,030 do. Iderrtm • 10,(XX) do. Turkey Bed. .• . • • . • •• 10,000 do. Blue Denims. • 10,000 do. Cottonades. • 15,000 do.. Brown Drilling. MOW do. Bed Ticking. 1.500 do. Satinets. 2,c00 do. Kentucky Jeans. ID,CCO do, °unhinge. 26.000 do. Unbleached Domestic Sheeting. 7,600 do. Bleached do. do. 5,000 do. Cheeks. Stripes, and Plaids. 0,000 do. Flannels, assorted. %MO do. Plaid Line s. 1,(211) pounds Brown Oiling Twine. MD do. Cotton Maitre. 51..1..Flinitel Shirts. 2, • " Calico Shirts . • 200 dozen Plaid Madras Handkerchief'. -ND do. Printed Cotton • do. • 45 CLASS NO. 2. RERIM-ITAXOR CLOTIOIRS• freProck Coats, Indigo Blue Broadcloth. 200 Pants ts , do. do. V 200 es 260 Blue S Coats. Frock Coats. do. 260 do.. Pants. 260 do Vts. 100 Steel-mixed Sa tinet Frock Coats. 100 do. do. Pants. 260 Cadet-mixed Satinet Frock Coat& do. do. Pants. * - 260 do. do. Vests. CLASS NO. 3. HARDWALRB, RORIOITLTUILAI LIPLEYENTI, 40. 3,600 pounds Brass Kettles. 100 nests Japanned Kettles. 300 Camp Kettles. 40 dozen 2 quart Tin Pans. 60 do. 4-quart do. 126 do. Tin Cups, • MO do.raw Awls. 360 do. eh Hooks. 210 do. h Lines. 100 do. Doarse-Tooth Combs. 60 do. Fine Tooth Combs. 26 do. Scissors. up do, Shears. 60 do. Weeding Hoes. 2 do. Grubbing Hoes. 76 do. Hand-Saw Files. /,000 Freiz g Pans. • 60 dozen Basting Spoons. 100 do. Iron Table Spoons. 25 do. Axes. to weigh 434 to og Ibe. each. 60 do. Half Axes, Bandied, to weigh 334 lbs. • 20 do. Zinc Mirrors. 10 do. Spades, Ames No. 2. 10 do. Shovels. Ames NO. 2. Goods of American maw:Act - ant of the required styles and quality will be preferred, but as the samples of blankets and cloths are foreign fabrics, it will be ROCAS sary in proposing a domestic article of either of those kinds that a sample thereof shall accompany the bid. The articles to be furnished must in all respects, COE form to and be equal with the Government samples Which may be seen at this o ffice The articles will be rigidly inspected and i l i togiared with the samples by an agent or agents appo for that purpose. Such as May be unequal thereto any particular will be re jected, in which case . the contractor will be bound to furnish others of the required kind or quality within three, days, or if that be not done, they will be pur chased at his expense. Payment ill be made for the .goodi received, on invoices thereof, certified by the .11 1. 811 t• or agents appointed to inspect them.' it is to be understood that the rightwal be reserved to require a greater or less quantity of any of the articles named than that specified in the above schedule, at the prices proposed. and all bids for furnishing said articles may be rejected at the option of the Dertment, and that none from persons who have failed to comply with the requirements of a previous contract with the United States, or who are not manufacturers. or wholesale dealers in the required articles, will be considered; and the fact that bidders are such manu facturers or dealers must be evidenced by the certifi cate' of the collector of the port where they ;stride. or where It is proposed to deliver the articles; the pro posals must embrace the articles, with the quantities thereof, as they are arranged in the schedule, with the prices annexed to each, Ir. dollars and cents. at which they are to be furnished, and the amounts must be carried out and footed up for each class. Said prices and amounts must be so given, without any modifi cation or proposed modification, or variation whatever. They should be submitted with the following heading: " I (or we) hereby propose to furnish the service of the Depattment, and according to the termite( its advertisement thereof, dated November 6th, 1864, the following articles, at the prices thereto affixed (here insert t he list according to the class or classes proposed for), deliverable in the city of New York by the Ist day of Marsh next, or at such time or times during the year 1866 as may be ordered by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and if the proposal be accepted (here insert the words "in whole or in part,' if more than one class Is proposed for,) I (or we) will within twenty days thereafter execute a contract accordingly, and give se curity satisfactory to the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs for the faithful performance of the same. " Bach proposal must be accompanied with a guarantee in the following for*, to be signed by two or more responsible persons whose sufficiency must be certified to by a United Stake judge or district attorney: " We hereby, Jointly and severally; guarantee that the above bidder. h r mdd e a r c s o)rdn a g c t o o n Itllcs t ( or h e ) r b ) bi wa o d p e ropo s h al m , w o l r execute a contract accordingly, and give the requisite security for the performiume thereof . as prescribed la the vertisement for proposals for...lndian Goods, dated Nov mber 6. 1864; and in the event of his (or their) . failure tio to do, we hereby agree to bind ourselves, oar heirs, ex43utors and assign s, to forfeit and pax the milted States. ,es damages, a sum not less than =teen Der curt. on the ant ' ll of said bid or proposal " Bonds will. be require.t...in the amount of the bid for the faithful performance 0 :he contract, with tWo or more sureties, whose sufficienc otet be certified to by a United States judge or distric tattorl.`"Y. proposal will be considered which doe not strict& conform in all Partiottlers to the terms and directions of this adverUsement W. P DOLE, nob tuthaSt Commissioner of Indite' Affairs. DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S . OF rigg, BArmitoss, Md., Nov. 18th, 1864. SSALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, M., on FRIDAY, Nov. 26th, 1664, for furnishing to the Quartermaeter's De ifittutentA one hundred ambulances of the •• Wheeling S t irtrein are required to state definitely the earliest date at which the contract can be tilled. Each bid to immure consideration mast contain a writ ten guarantee of two responsible persons, as follows We of the county of are))tate of -,. do hereby guarantee that -is (or able to fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms of his (or their) proposition, and should his (or their) proposition be accepted, he (01 . they) Will at On, enter into a contract in accordance therewith, and we areprepared to. be come h is, ecuritles, giving good and sufficient bonds for its fulfilment. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the. United States District Attorney, to be enclosed with the bid. The, Government reserves to itself the right to reject any or all bids cansisi erect unreasonable. Beckperson or every member of a firm offering a Tro posal must accompany it with an oath of allegiance to the United States Government, if he has not already filed one in this office. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Ambu lalittes;" and addressed to R. M. NEWPORT. snr2l4t Col asnadiumehloefreQ.Didew.,t. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPART. RENT. PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 19 1894. SEALED PROPOSALS will bereeeived at this office until,l2 o'clock M. FRIDAY , November 96th, Irdw e ror the immediate delivery at the United States Store_ hone, HAROVER•Street wharf, of the following arts. cies( VIZ: (100) One hundred Ambulances. Wheeling p a tt ern. All of the above-described to be of the best quality. and subject to the inspe c tion of an' inspector appointed an the part of the Government. Bidders will stabs price, both in writing and Skulls. the /nimbi's bid for, and the time of delivery. Each bid:must be - guaranteed'by two responsible per sons, whore des Mures must be appended to the gua ranty. and certified to as being good and sufficient secttrity.for the amount involved by the, Gaited states District 'Judge. Attorney, or Collector; or other puling facer otherwise the bid will not be considered. The right% reserved to reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid (roma defaultlacoosstrtetor will be roc etv ed. By order; f l 4 30. L 14rgo4Zilletichia QuarRAM t•rulater• R G • !Mail, 2 • ••.' AriAala NA A. . ,r , : tn. L • PROPOtALEI. PROPOSALS. ( - )FFICE OF B DEPOT QUAIITBH --, MASTER, FORT LEAVENWORTH, ICAREAR, Nov. 10, 1044. PROPOsALS FOR. ARMY TRANSPORTATION. SEALED PROPt.SALS will be received st this office until 12 • 'clock M on the 81st day of December, lert, for the Transportation of Military Supplier dui/ 1 g th e Year 1866 on the following routes: HOUSE Ito. —From Forts Leavenworth. Laramie and Riley, and other depots that may be establish during the above year on the west bank of the Missouri river, north of Fort Leavenworth, sad south of latitude 44 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 nort h. 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 1860. Roars No. 2 —Prom Forte Leavenworth and Riley, It the State of Banns, and the town or Ranee", loth* State of Miesonri, 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 90 degree' north. drawing supplies from Fort Leavenworth, and to Fort Union, N. IL . 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 rats per 100 pounds per 100 miles at which they will transport said Mores in each of the months from April to Septem ber, inclusive, of the year 1868. ROUTE No. 3.—From For Union, or each other depot as may be established in the Territory of New Mexico. to any poets or stations that are or may be established In that Territory, and to such posts or stations as may be designated In the Territory of Arizona and State of Texas watt of longitude 105 degrees west Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at widen they Will transport mild stores in each of the months from June to November, Inclusive, of the year /SM. The weight to be transported each year will not ex • need 10 1 000.000 pounds on Route Bo 1; 16,000 000 pounds on Route No 2; and 6,000,000 pounds on Route No. 3. No additional per mintage will be paid for the trans portation of bacon, bard bread, pine lumber, shingles, or any other stores. Bidders el ould give their names in fall, as well as their place of residence and each proposal should be accompanied by a bond in the sum of ten thousand dol lars, signed by two or more responsible Spersons, get' ranteelag that incase a contract is awarded for the rotate mentioned In the proposal, to the parties proposing, the contract will be accepted and entered into, and good and suMoient security furnished by said parties in ac cordance with the terms of this advertisement. The amount of bonds required will be as follows: On Route No. I `lOO, 000 On Route No. 2 • 2.10.000 On Route No 3 60,000 Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of each bidder and person offered as security will be re quired. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Transportation on Route No. 1," "3. ' or "3." as the seas may be. and none will be entertained unless they tally comply with - all the requirements of this &dyer .ssent. ' &Ales to 'whom awards are made mutt be prepared to extents, 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 Quartermaster General. bat the right is reserved to re ject any or all bids that may be offered. Contractors must be in readiness for service by the Mat day of April,letd, and they will be required to have &place of agencies at or in the vicinity of Forts Leaven worth and Union and other depot! that may be establi.h od, at which they may be communieated with promptly and readily. Brorder of the Quartermaster Cieneral. XI C. HODGES. WilDtdeßS Capt. aid A. Q. u., U. 8. A. O FFICE . ARMY CLOTHING AND EQITIPAGE, TWILFTH and GIRARD Street. Pan.ADBLPinA. November / 8 4 IM4. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY, the 28th Instant, for eneelYieg the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following ar- Moles : 3-4 or 64 sky , blue kereey 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 due from date of award, army standard. Knit drawers, deliveries to commence day after award. Samples required. Black Silesia,deliveries to commence day after award. Samples required. 4-4 beavy un , ,leached muslin, deliveries to commence day after award. Samples required. 27 or 30-inch heavy drilling, deliveries to commence day after award Samples required. Brown holland, deliveries to commence day gam award. Samples required_ Dark bine thread, No 36, deliveries to commence day after award. Samples required. 3-4 or 6-4 dark blue flannel, deliveries to commesimil 10 days from date of award, army standard. Shelter tents, deliveries to commence in 10 days from date of award, army standard. Samples of such articles as are required to be army standard can be seen at this office. . . . . . Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons. whose signatures must be appended to the gua rantee, and certined to as being good and sufacient security for the amount involved, by some public funs- Denary of the United States. Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this adver- Dement will not be considered. Blank forms for proposals embracing the terms of the guarantee re aired In each bid can be bad on applica tion at this office and none others which do not em brace this guarantee will be considered. nor will any Efo i r e t tr ii :ms e i n di t iztal ie w r gh el d at ee e s . not strictly conform The bide l will state the number and quantity of each kind of article proposed to be delivered. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army . Supplies." stating on the envelope the particular arti cle bid for. HERMAN BIGGS, n019.13t Colonel Q. M. Department. (IFFIOE OF ASSISTANT QUARTIR s-- /SASTRE. ffinrreav Burnam OP PVIIADELP/ITA, No. 1103 GIRARD St November 0 4 % SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at is o as until noon of WEDNESDAY, 30th inst., for the prompt delivery at Camp Discharge, near Spring Kill, Phila delphia, of -1,000 feet 8-ineh three. ply Rubber Hose, of beet qua lity. I,CCO feat 2-inch three-ply Rubber Hose.,of beet GUS. I tv. With necessary 'couplings and branch Pilaus, complete for use. To be inspected and approved by the 17nited Stater' Inspector. Proposals will name price per foot for hose, Including cost of couplings and branch pipes; the shortest time for delivery, and must be made upon the regular forms which ere furnished at this office. The Us lied States reserves the right to reiect all bide deemed incompatible with its interests. ALBERT S. ASHINEAD. noll4 St Capt. and A. Q. M. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT QUAR TREMAIMIR MILITARY DISTRICT OP PHILA DELPHIA, No. 1103 GIRARD Street, BOVEMBITR 21; RM. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Ofilca until noon of HONDA'S!. Nth inst. , for the erection and completion of additional FRAME BUILDINGS at Mc- Clellan United States Army General Hospital, In con formity to plane and !specifications now at the Office of John McArthur, Jr., ReQ., Architect, No. 13 South Sixth street. Proposals must state the shortest time required to eomplete the work, and most be made upon the regular forme furnished at this °thee. . . The United States reserves the right to reject all MI deemed incompatible with its interests. ..&LB.S.ST S. ASSI A. n022.6t Captain end A. Q. if, HORSES 1 HORSES I HORSES QUARTERMASTER GIMBAL'S Oppros, FIRST DIVISION, WASIIIROTON. Nov. 10, 1801. HOBBES, suitable for Cavalry and Artillery servise, it'll" be purcha Eß I sed at Giesboro Depot, in open market, till DIABBIB, 1864. Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore, A. Q. M. and be subjected to 'he usual Government in spection before being accepted. . Price of Cavalry Horses. 8176 each. Price of Artillery Horses, 8180 each. Payment will be made for six (6) and more. JAMBS A. BMW Colonel in (ammo First Division, mole- t9O Quartermaster General's Ofiless. LEGAL. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -a- COMITY OF BUCKS, • Bucks County, es: The Commonwealth of Penneylvante. to HARVEY SWAIN. one of the Executors named In the last Will and Testament of DAVID BWAIN,late of the borough of Bristol, in the said county, deceased: ORBITING: Whereas, It has been represented to ne, before our Justices of the Orphans' Court for the County of Bucks, by the petition of Anthony . Swain, the other Executor named in the said Will, that the said David Swain died on the 17th day of February. 1863, leaving a widow. Jane Swain, who died on thei3th day of Octo ber, 186&11 and home, several children, ind seized and Possessed of certain real and personal estate in said bo rough. That by the said Will the said Testator ordered his exec utors above-named to sell his real estate imme diately after the decease of his said wife. and distribute the proceeds amongst ibis children. That on the 27th day of April, 1863, the said Will was proved. and Letters Testamentary thereon granted to the said Petitioner by the Register of Wills of said County. That the said Harvey Swain has, for a number of years past, resided at Mobile, in Alabama, and is unable to act as Execu tor of said Will and that the said acting Executor can not duly execute the Traffic of said Will in relation to Real Estate whilst the Trust in the other Executor named was outstanding and undlsposed of. These are therefore, to command you, the said HAR VEY SWAIN. Executor aforesaid, to .appear at a Ses sion of said Court, to be held at DOYLESTOWN, In said County, on MONDAY, the Efth duty of December next, to accept or refuse the said Trust, or show cause why you shall not be dismissed therefrom. - Witness the Honorable HENRY CHAPMAN, Presi dent of our said Court, the fourth day of Novem ber. A, D. one thousand !eight hundred and sixty four. I. 0. THOMAS, noll-frSts • - • TN TIER ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE IN CITY AN)) COUNTY PHILADELPHI • Estate Of JOEL R YA N B SMITH, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court. to audit,. settle, and adjust the account of NATHAN 8. SMITH and SAML. S. SHALLCROSS. execotors,of the last will and testament of JOEL BRYAN SMITH. deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, mill meet the ,partles interested, for the Purpose of bie appointment, hisIES, IEB4, at 4 o'clook P. If.. atonce, 627 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. • SAML. 0. PERKINS, nol&fmw6t • Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -a- CITY AND COUNTY-OP PHILADELPHIA. • Estate of MARY 0. PETERSON, Deceased. The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle. and adjhrt the first and final account of JAMES SIMP SON and STEPHEN BENTON, executors of the last will and testament of MARY O. PETERSON, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant/ will meet the parties inter/cited, for the reupcees of kis appointment. on TUESDAY, November 94th, 1E164, at 4 P. AIL, at hie ogioe, 10. /54 Smith FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. • nolB-fmw6t WM. 0. HARRIS, Auditor. TN-TEE QAFRARB' COURT FOR THS -A- CITY AND COUNTY OF FRII.A.DRI.PHIA. Estate of SARAH BUORIIII, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Courtic.audit. settle. and adjust the account of R. M. BATTURS, Trustee. appointeilby the Court to mate sale of the real estate of SA RAH BUCKLEY; deceaeled. and to make distri bution of the balance In the hands of the accountant. will 'meet thelpertles interested for .the purposes of his appointment on MONDAY. December 51h. 1934. at 4 o clock .1.. M., at his °Mee. No. 131 South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. (MOROI M. OONARROE. holB-tmwBt Auditor. L OF A.DMENISTRATION -•-• on the Estate of Mrs. FRANCES LA MAE HAD. deceased, (late of Texas,) haying been vented to ill undersigned, all parties indebted will please make pii•ment, and thole haying claims asainet the "id Estate *lll present them for settlement to SAMITSL hPAßG,Administrator, . No. 148 North THIRD Street. PRILADIMPHIA, Oct. 17, 186 E - oe2l TREASURY DEPARTI. T ENT. °Mel or Ocacrrsomat or uuk.7 at. ASHTMG2O2I. SAPClMilblie/r, to the Whereas,by ll iZsfactory. evident* preeente s . l undersigned, it has been made to appear thas the BIOUTH NATIONAL BANE .OF PUILAMBLPHIA. the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadel phia, State of Penneyleimia, has been duly or oniged under and according to the requirements of the Act of Congress,. entitled "An Act to sro• vide a national currency, seemed by P c =e unit ed States bonds, and to provide for the Mion and redemption thereof," approved Jane 3d, 1864, and has complied with all theproviedons of said Act required to be compiled with before commencing the business of banking under said Act • Now, therefore, I, Kum( hfoofft,r,,ooN, comp troller of the Currency, do hereby certify . that the Eighth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the Ci.V of Philadelphia, in the oountyof Philadelphia, and mat* of Pennsylvania , is authorised to commis/meths business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of once this twentr-sevanth day of Ilrombefc 1864. sIifoCCuLOCIL { MAL. } Comptroller of the Curronsr. 0e6.60t DRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE, VITRIFIED TERRA COTTA sires, from 2 to 16 inches diameter, with all kinds of branches, bends, and traps, for sale in any onanlaty. 19Fe per yard Slc. § 46e -4 " " " 56ci. 5 44 44 44 . 755. 6 t 4 84 4111 ft 650 TERRA. COTT re CHIMNEY TOPS. For Cottages,. Villas, City Houma. Patent Wind guard Tops, ter. curing smoky ohlmays„ !from 2to 8 fest high. ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES. Fountains, Pedestals, and Statuary Marble BOAti, Brackete,_and Mantel Vanes. PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORKS. 1010 CHESTNUT Street, drel2fravrtr 8. A. HARRISON. PABINET FURNITURE. MOORE & CAIMQA. • , Xen. South BECOAD amt. • _ ,are prepared to follow the decline in th e* martet te the I wipe of, 1144t heir1 rasnitrurt !! l l ll lll49ll6,- . Itreheeere M AI plum. ' A u ~1 AUCTION SALES. , TORN B. Bps & CO. UCYTIOIi• siss. Mos. ARS &Mint xark A sT Ntreet LARGE I . OFITITS EAU OF 500 tOTS lIOIOIfRY. GLOVES. hiliRTO, AND DRAWERS. TWINY, NO TIONS, &c. THIS MORNING. A GIRD —We invite the early. and parthular attest , . HMI of dealers to the valuable assortment of 7.000 deg. hom err'. 'Geese, and gauntlets. shirts and-drawers. hoop skirts, sowings. spool cotton, cutlery. notions, twine, &c., &c., to be sold b g eatelogne, on (months credit, gommencing this (Friday) morn Ing,at 100 clock. PEREMPTORY S F ALE OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, Mc. ON BIDAY MORNING. Nov. 25th. lOU be cold, on a credit of four monthly: 7.000 DOZEN COTTON AND WOOLEN HOSIERY. gloves, ganniteto r sblrts, draWergoltc.,Re., of afavoittig Importation. FANCY AND GILLING TWINE. Included in Went' FRIDAY. November 21th, an in voice errancy and billing twine. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH DBY GOODS, Are, NOTICE. —included In oar sale of French dry goods, on MONDAY MORNING, November 2S, will be [(mad in part the following desirable articles. viz: DRESS SILKS—In • blacks, solid colors, and Wing drams silks, Florencee ' grog de Maoism satins, &0. . DRESS GOODS—In merino clothe. figured and plain, monseline reps. cashmere.. poplins, mohair lust - reg. brocade velours, gingham.. alpacas, SHAWLS—A fall assortment of broche; long, a.ud square woolen, chenille, and thibet shawl!' and scarf., Re. GLOVES—Men's and women's kid, silk, brick, caah mere. and thlbet gloves andgauntlete, EMBROIDERIES, Am—Malt and book collar., capes, insertin bands. capes, veils, laces, Am BONNET g.. RIBBONS—A foil astortment of broche, plain, and figured bonnet and black silk velyntribbona, and fancy velvet and silk trimming ribbons, arg. - Also, black crapes, Wistaria, silk cravats and neck ties, hoop skirts, linen handkerchiefe.'white sewing silks, head-dimes. girdles, fancy articles. &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BROOANS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, November 29. at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, gum shoes, army goods, travelling bags, &c., of city and-Beaters manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles for men, women. and chltdron, which will be open for examination early on the morn ing of 1410. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, An. We will hold a large sae of British, German, French. and American dry geode, by catalogue, on four months' credit, and pact for mush ON THURSDAY MORNING. „Dec. let, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock, con -6 600 PACHAGIS AND LOTS of British. German, French, India, and American dry goods, embracing alarge, full, and fresh assortment of Woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and elk goods for city and country sales. LARGE POSITIVE SALE 01? CARPETING'S, DIII7O. GETS, &o. ON FEID alf MORNING. Dee. 2, will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit., commencing -at 11 o'otook preetualy. a fall naelErrt, meat of Ingrain, venetian, rag, list, hemp, and cot-. tags carpets, druggets, &c. PEEEMPTOEY SALE OF PEENCii.I3I)IA. GIMBAL AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. &a. ON MONDAY MORNING. November 22th, at 10 o'clock. will be sold, by oats 10111e, on four months' credit, about 700 1 ASIC_AGES AND LOTS of French, India, 0 rrman. and British dry goods, &a., embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, Geom. - and cot ton fabrics. N. B. —Samples of the same will bo arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on , the morning of sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to at tend. .L WOLBERT c AUCTIONEER,RO. N-/•10 SOUTH SIXTH STREIT. CHOICE PURE OLD BRANDIES, WINES. WHIS KIES, _RUM. OIL CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, AND CIGARS. ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT. The 29th hut., at 11 o'clock, at No. 16 Soath SIXTH Street. a large assortment of very choice and pare old LIQUORS, IN CASES AND DEMIJOHNS, The whole comprising the largest and finest lot we have ever offered. Is worthy the attention of private gentlemen, as well as first wails hotel and restaurant keepers. Catalogues now ready. nols-4N BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, /iITOTIONEM No. 20 2 MARKET Street, South Side, shot eSeoond St. Sales of Yf DuGood_r, Trimmings N otion ho., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. And SEIDAY liorthas.eout waxwing et 10 o'clock. POW SALE AND TO LET. di FOR SALE—PREMISES ON THE /I= north side of SPRING GARDEN Street, and on the southwesterly side of RIDGE avenue, having a front on each of 60 feet; on Spring Garden street there is a sub stantial three-story brick dwelling, and on the Ridge avenue there are three brick buildings, at present need for manufacturing purposes. For terms, apply to S. FLUX n022-Gt* No 12 , 15 SPRING GARDEN ft, fa FOR SALE OR TO LET—A. NUM ber of eonyanient'new OW/ILLINOIS, with modern improvements, on North Kleyenth, Twelfth.,_and Thir teenth streets. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON. 014 CHESTNUT Street. or at non-tf 1858 North TW ELF PH Street. en LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO. Ara PRIM FOR SALE.—The very ]care and commo dious LOT and BUILDING, Ho. 308 CHERRY Street, near the centre of bastions, containing 60feet on Cher ry Street. depth ICS 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. B POSlT ntag of • SIZE ANDIGLI era rarely met with. Apply on the premium. sell-Bm' .2 40 FOR BALE-THE NEAT AND nvenient Dwelling. No. 1508 MOUNT VERNON Street, or 'twill be exchanged for a Germantown pro perty of same value. For others , see North American. and U. B. Gazette. B. F. GLENN, 123 B. FOURTH Street. nol9 and S. W. cor SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALU ABLE LITTLE FARM.—WiII be sold on. the WIL. premises, on MONDAY, November 28.1964, at 2 o'clock P. M.a snug Farm, containing 56X Acres of Land In a high s t ate of cultivation situate in Byberry, Twenty third Ward, Philadelphia, about thirteen miles from Market street, and two mi nes from •Andsineia Station, of the Philadelphfa and Trenton Railroad, adjoining Lends of Robert Purvis, Jacob Eckfelt, and others, and on a good turnpike road. The Mansion is large and convenient, with good barn, wagon house. and other buildings, surrounded by abide and fruit trees. For farther information call at the premises. or ad dress MARX 111LB01111% Byberry Poet Office. - JESSE G. WEBSTIMI, Auctioneer. n022-sto CUE ST ER COUNTY. FOR riumeiALE—A valuable Chester County PARM....e;. known as the Hic k man Farm, Willistown township. 16 miles out, 3 m 1195 from Green Tree, &c., on Pennsyl vania Railroad; 187 acres of land, 4D of which are wood land, watered by Crum creek and several springs of water. Pine large double Stone MANSION, 14 rooms; Sue double-decker Stone Barn, with overshoot; or chard of selected-frult; dwelling for fanners: swing, and other buildings. A. superior business Farm; will feed forty steers. JAS. B. CUMMINS, 304 WALNUT H. B.—Call for Catalogue of Delaware and County Parma, containing prices. aoal-at job FOR BALE-AN EXORLLENT. ea- FARM of Ilk Ames, at Union Station, onikWeatil - n. Jamey Railroad. 20 miles from Camcen. 0 346 d Mu and good T a il ; f.rrAllocm and lase te within a few miles of al'OrdeliMaia. F arm sF. GLENN, nol9 123 South FQURTH Street. VALUABLE FLOURING MILLS AND FARM FOR SALE—Known, as AA.= SHELMIRIPS MILLS, on the Peimepeek, in MONT GOMERY COUNTY near the North Pennsylvania Railroad, fourteen miles from Philadelphia: comprising a large MERCHANT MILL. with three run of burrs, and Cl neoessary machinery, in good...order for manu facturing all kinds of grain . Also a GRIST MILL, with two run of buns. Mansion R ouse, several Tene ments, Barns, Shops, Ss , with 45 Acres of highly pro ductive Land. As the owner is engaged in the milling and grain business 40 miles distant, this property, now in successful operation,.will be sold a bargain, and if dealred, mitate possession will be given, including the cur io , stock of grain, teams, implements, ho., all ready established for an enterprising business man to make money. For terms, which will beeasy apply to • M. THOMAS di S OBS, Philadelphia. Or to the subscriber, at Downin gtown, Pa. nolo Ins DAVID SHRUM! da FOR SALE—TEN SUPERIOR wilabuilt three-story HOUSES, located on GOATEE St., between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets (Junc tion of Union and Coates-street Railroad): lots extend ing back to Virginia street For sale at great bargains, and on easy terms. For particulars inquire of HLRAM MILLER, 1826 GREEN Street, or W. G. BEDFORD, 53 N. TENTH St., and oclil-wfdde 1913 °ALL° WEILL St. DRUG STORE FOR SALE.—FLE THEM and contents will be sold at a valuation. with a discount of twenty per cent. This is a splendid opening for a competent person. The store was formerly occupied by Col. A. H. Grimshaw. and done a large and inmeinalullmuliness. Apply to 8. &T. McGT _ART, nor-It 605 MARKET ER. wiLmnawrioN, Del. VOR RENT-THE LARGE PHOTO graphic Rooms formerly occupied by W. 1.. Gait- NON, corner of SEVENTH and ORES MST Streets. Also, several other noon • over the Photographic Bma. Inquire at (118 WASHINGTON Square. nol4 1) UBLIC BALE OF THE PITTBBITRG & MINIESVILLE PASSENGER RAIL WAY. —The undersigned, on account of the pressing nature of his private business, is compelled to wake sale of the Pitts burg & Mizersikle Railway at Public Auction. The Railway comprises four miles of flat rail. (single line), weighing 42 Ibreper yard, and 21 (Smiles of T rail, (single line), weighing 210 The per yard, amounting in alt to IN-9‘ tons. There are seven cars, all with new wheels thir iy-two valuable horses, with all the necessary ha rness ; blacksmith shop, with complete set of tools; stables, with horse power for grinding corn, etc, ;teed ratters , desk, stove, and everything necessary to curry on a passenger railway successfully. The entire road, from the corner of Market and Fourth, city of Pittsburg, to the terminus in Minersville , is now in better condition than it has been .foryears; and. under careful manage ment, will pay a handsome dividend on the invest ment. The charter of this road is a very liberal one, giving the riaht to charge a higher rate of fare than any other passenger railway in the city. The sale will positively take place in the city of Pitts burg. at the Commercial Salesrooms or Mr. Mellwatne, on TUESDAY. Nov. 22th, at 7% P. M. Terms, one-half cash, residue in ten years, to be se. cured by bond and mortgage, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent. , payable semi- annually. no2l et • • • WM. A. HERRON. G ERII4I4TOWIT LOT FOR SALM A very desirable Cottage Lot. about 200 by 180 feet, corner ofJI3FFSRBON and upsel. Streets, two squares beyond the depot rer the new passenger rail way. Price low terms easy. APnly to _,J_OSBPIt no17:1m ,'Lgii3,o/1 - 1118T12171' Street. W1T1.=7.37..111 - r'Z';77l Z. VADOKAI 111XI3IOIL • ' WILLIAX JIL 11111113116- .701 N L 001P1. SovinrivAßK rrrrß AlD*unitary, SYUI7 ranarigarsia arKRIUCH SOH% INGIXIGKRI3 AND BLACHIMI Eanotaattvo illah and Low Pressure swam: E nema Pa laadoiver,and marine Berets& 8° 114, 1 ( fatornatels, Tanks. Iron Bondi, t Cang imße of kinds, either Iron or brain. Iron-frame Roofs-for the Works, Workshops, RAD road Stations. &c. Retorts and Gas Maehinery of the latent and most Ira DT: construction. err description of Plantation Mashinemralt Eln Saw, and Grist Mlle, Vsoutun gedaro . Troloa Detonators, Filters,Pnzaping Rnrines.V Sole agents for N. Millieng's Patent Sugar-Bolling/Le parania, Resmyth'e Patent Steam Rammer, and Aspic 4, Contriforal Snap -Dralatat IlEaddao. salt' PENN• STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORK& —NBAYIE & LEVI. mgrici,,!L AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA. ZOILIE-MARSEJ3, BLACKSMITHS, eV MIMS& hairing for many years been In imeeeesd'ul operation, land beea exelnelyely engaged in building aai repairing Marine and Blear Sni nes, high and low pros sate, Iron Boilers, Water Tae lr. Propdlors. tre. _an .ectfuliv offer their service . to the Pub li c , as mar IttllYprePered to contract for engines of all sixes, ilia rine, Elver, and Stationery MAI of patterns c different also, are prepared to execute orders will quick de itob., Every deseriktion ofistAarn-makier made at th e shortest Iloilo). High an Loy• pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the beet palm• lvanla charcoal iron, Forging k of all sires and kinds . Iron and Brass Castings, of all descriptions; Zell Tom: L ing, Screw-Cutting, and all other work emineeir., with the above bnainese. Drawings and alieciff cation' for all work done ,at tiu establishment free of charm and work guaranteed_ The enbeeribers have ample wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats. where they can lie in perfect Reeti. akt ars provided with shears, blocks, Wlz . Es.. as., is raising hoary or light weights. JACOB o..llEkinE. JOHN P. LEVY', Itift•lt BEACH and PALMER Striate MOBXPRR, & CO., STEAM . RA, MIS .DllllB. Iron Pounders, _and Goners' IfAbitLiterers Xo. GALLO:. HOTICLSi DY.E.HOUBES, j ussugpliai with the Universal Cog-wheel 010thes wringer—the best and only ratans torfnger via And it to their interest to tise one of these invalu- Able tabor end clothes• scroilw utensils. For sale whole gnieund retail: by B. L. BURNHAM. Manufacturer's Agent. No. 27 Borah SIXTH Street. , nol2-la OLD WHEAT WHIBICY.-175 CASES • 'pure old- wheat WHISKY for eats by artobLwrobr. • picifirtr , .0 Muth XJ3o2 , (rlttpot a • AUCTION BALtS. trtmNESS, BRINLEY, & co -a: NO, 615 CHESTNUT A 612 Jar _ - LAST ORAND PUBLIC SALE, Till 4 FRENCH. .011BNAN ANI/ BRITIOII OF LUPIN'SiCIII.IIII.BATED FABIEUC3. ON TUERPAY MORlillgo. Nov. 29,386405 t 10 o'clock. on 'oar ap h by ITHOSE43. BURLEY, & CO . Atietiosi' CIINSTNUT Street. et 000 pieces Lupin's celebrated mezinosi re.r and colored. all qualities.. -• 100 pieces revs. superior qualities and cas. 110 pieces veionr =sae, desirable articie —, 60 Meese Parisienne,- new and very dimi ra . w.. 60 pieces tamise, all qualities. impieccs pepsins and epinglloe. gilt wa 1,0 y) pieces et she printed cashmere ecesae rio t , deleti 6copiecsat plain monalin de Wises, Mae:. • high colors. 100 Neese 6-4 do., black and colored . 100 pieces super Saxony wool plaids. 190 pieces do. , Union. 60 pieces super quality tartan Plaid cad it poplins; and vatencias. 60 pieces 6-4 Anglo-Saxon plaids. goods. Ricc i SO pieces dress materials, silk, crape, e ,., ? , maleness. 100 places 614 quality French flannel, plaid, at 200 Balmoral skirts, latest styles, i, 10 cases fancy British dress brocades, mobility. act s cases staple dress goods. faun ckth, b, white colored Coburg', black rasher., „ poplins,Victoria cloths, and ottoman • s cent importation. 2 00 a u * Thdbet loaf shawls, wool fringe 600 new styles long and equare wool shawl • so, 60 Purls rich broebe long shawls. leo pieces dress silks. plain colored taffeta, tact d do.. colored Eros de Sam gr oi d ,, all 'choice styles. 60 places black annures, figured taffetas. 20 pieces mantilla velvets. super Lyons m. THOMAS & SONS, ALL Am. 139 and 111 South FOURTH ky, SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL DOA At the Exchange, every TUESDAY , at 12 Wel AFT Handbills of taloa Property Issued sets on the Saturday previoue to etch sale LOW In pam_plitet form giving deecriptions. JrjE_NUENITITEK SALES at m k u A u o, TfIuArSDAY, .IST ad Particular ittentioa Elven to eater at eno ma, pc. (REAL ESTATE STOCKS. &c.. 29TH :cnc. Executors' and_Ocydians' Court Sajet, gager, and Real Estate TUESDAY NEST. A vary l arge sal e . 35 properties, to be sold, rily, Including valuable buFlnon stand!, 1,. and plain dwellings, large lots-24 acres and t lots, Frankford: 23-acres, Long lane, am.. 4c bills ready. • SUPERIORos. 139 and 141 PIANO.rth at FURNITURE. CRAM SILVER TEA SET, MIRRORS, FLNE BEII OTHER CARPETS MOG, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store N. elNnperior piano, mirrors, chandelier:. lee 'armee% 3 , ca fp, Ara Aleo. sneer ten set. ilTiellt —THURSDAY - being " Thant Pal Ve our usual Sale of FURVITIDIE will bike FRIDAY, November 25th. SALE OF If ISOELLADEOUS BOOKS FROx BRARY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 25th, at the aaetioa store, mill books from a library. Sale for account of United Slates. WOOL AND carroar CrITTINGB, BALM ON SATURDAY M APER. &c O . RNING. Nov. Nth, at 10 o'clock, at the Auction sto rk Cataloguer now MAT: TO STONE CUTTERS AND BUILD) STOCK OF MARBLE MANTELS BEMIS' FINISHED MARBLE, Too Ls. 4,, ON MONDAY MORNING Nov. 28, at 10 o ' olock , at John Dirinsaig Ft 752 I. outh Broad street, a quantity,' Los It ble Deptels, table for parlors, t meg chamDlirs. Also a quantity of bead and fug. finished marble; alio the tools, benches anc Sale peremptory. Rate No. 1918 South Rittenhouse Square. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD 2/AS( CARPETS, Arc. ON TUESD AY MORNING, 29th Instant, at 10 o'clock, by catalorte. south RittAnhouse Sq.vare, the superior /emit wood piano, line carpets, k• cues. Sm. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morr sale. Sale No. 711 Franklin strtet. RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIEBOES. CHINA AND GLASSWARE, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 30tb, at ab o v e l, by catalogue, al Franklin street. Coates street. the' entt tare, mantel and pier mirrors, floe china and ware, fine feather beds and mattresses, he carpets. dc. —at be examined at 8 o'clock on the mor SCOTT, 622 CREST. SILVER PLATED WARS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, 26th inst.. at lOX o'clock, will be sold a t., ment of super tritile plated ware, comprising vegetable and oysteg dishearbrittera, dinner any fast cantors, triple Plated on German sliver, In Pitchers, mugs, gobleta, salts, dtc. FRIDAYRB OIL PAINTINGS. ON AND SATUBDAY SVIININt 28th and 28th init.. at 73i o'clock. will bassi 150 superb oil paintings of eminent European u rican artiste. consisting of lake. river, and r roguery, cattle, gic., by P. and T. Moran, DI Sully Greenewald, J. H. Smith, Somali, & S. P. Dyke, and others Also, on account of administrators, 21 super paintings and engravings. pleasing subjects. paintings are all mounted in rich gold leaf erase. Now open for examination. SALE OF THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A . DRUG STORE DECLINING BUSINESS. ON FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 25th, at 10 - o'clock, at our salesrooms, Chestnut street, the entire stock and ertures of drug store, comprising counters. shelving, d: scales, bottles and contents, drugs, dm., Be. Also, 9 bile. doz. bottles writing ink. LARGE SALE OF READY•MADE CLOTHING, ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ON SATURDAY MORNING,, Nov. M. at 10 o'clock, we will cell for whom it may concern, S6O lots ready-made contacting of overcoats, black cloth frock and mate, doeskin and fancy castimme coata._pat - -- mem ate ho. ih ....00 4 ,AUCTIL and MA COMM= In consequence of Thursday, 704th lest , boa- Ovine. our sale will be postponed until FRi 25th inst.. I'OS2TIVR SALE OF 1,200 CASES BOOTS SHOE ON FRIDAYMORNING, Nov. 26th, commencing at 10 o'clock precise) will sell by eatalogne, for eaab, eases boot' brogans. balmorals, , callable for men's, arc and children's wear, to wiitchece invite the at of buyers. POSITIVI SALE OF lea CASES SOOTS On MONDAY MORNING. November ma Cominencing al.lO o'clock, we Will cell by r for ca . 5b,2,01:0 ci t r a t , prime bort, akors. br Ank STEAM WEEKLY VERPOOL. touching at QUlgh (Cork Harbor.) The well-known Steamers of pool, New York, and Philadelphia Steaniab!i (Inman Line), carrying the U. S. Mails, are' Bail as follows CPFY OF LONDON.... ...... ...hATITEDAY. ---.BATURDAY, EDINBURGH— SATURD AY. D. _ • ..... S . and every aneeeedlaz aturday at Noon, &OW North River. _ _ _ - HATBB OF PASSAGE: Faaable in Gold, or its equivalent in Curre. F 00 STBILEAOII • • -- do to London.... 85 00 do to London— do to Parts .... . .. 95 00 do •to Paris •-- do to Hamburr•• 90 00 do •to Hamburg.. nussencens also forwarded to Havre, Bremte , terdam, Antwerp. &e., at equally low rates. Farris from` Liverpool or Queenstown : let Cr' .85, $lB6. Steerage from Liverpool or Queenato , Those who wieh to send for their friends tickets here at them, fates. For farther information. Of" . AND ___ RD __.llll3ol7 tans, galling i ~ort on SATUAYS, from Ared wharf OW Ureet, Philadelphin, and Long Wharf, Boater The stetunship NORMAN, Capt. Baker, Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday. Bc A. M. and steamship SAXON, from Bosioi delphia, the same day at 4P. X. These new and rnbetantlal steamships foi line, sailing from each port ponotnally on Insarances effected at else-half the preoluz $ on the vessels. Freights taken at faLrrates !nippers are requested to send Blip Itetso of Lad in g with their:op:is. / For Freight or Passage OUTSIDE LING. COASTWISE STEA.3IhUIP COMPANY' FRBIGEfT LINE FOB BBW YORK, and o for all Northern and Eastern cities and New ASDAY, THURSDAY. AND SAWED , from the CotoDany's wharf, first above Bare sir New York, from Pier U, North river, on same P. IL For freight, which will be received in the most careful manner, aid delivered greatest despatch, at fair rates.apply to wlia,j • Tay alltirillt WASI ALEXANDRIA. VIA caw this line will leave the first every WEDNESDAY and ports. at 12 o'eloek. Tory R 88.00 GOA L, ! 10 ori s .r,,,, L P G BT E O' axATAR. com., ALTAR'S C O AL oiesa). stre. (NM. below GIRARD 4ple• and —Wles at BraseteXTH COTTAGE ORGANS, Sot only ITS - EXCELLED butITNEQIIALLEF id of Tone and Power. ?teed especially for Clt and Schools. but kepi be equally well clod the Parlor and DISIAVIIIff Noom. Forae wilt bf M o. 13 ENTEI 3 Also. a complete assNortmen tNorth of the S P EV erfect oonatantly on hand. ee- BRO's • • .- public, and are to examine ailments, which are sleeting with each ASA led 'degree of popularity and sale in New 1 .. whereyer known. The desideratum so loot ' for, f. e the strength of the iron. and Boum*. , the wooded frame, so happily attained by their "Pianos lusomparable with any otherill....rm '92,wklifted testimo els of such names as w.l. - Mills, Mason. Beller. Thomas, &Inds]. swim others, amply establish their lash rank. by. W. J. CGFCBRAIN, 908 cirxtiT Street l uor nett sag axe 119* KAM )(9, 1314 adWINB. at "7 . -11 • SAXBO: UM=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers