OIT.Y OOUyOXLB. -'JL regular slated meeting of coonolU was held yesterday morning. . SEUECT BRANCH. President Ltnd in the chair. ' PETITIONS* Mr, Spanrao(U-) tens of the Tenth ward, praying for a repeal of that part of the ordinance relating to nnttanees which prevents the display of goods upon the sidewalk. ■*Mr. Manors, (O.) presented a, similar petition Signed by more than nve hundred business men of the lower section of the city. Mr. Gray (U.) presented a memorial from the police force, asking for an Increase of either their salaries or the amount allowed' them-for, clothing. They also ask that an arrangement be made by •whloh they can obtain cash for their warrants with put suffering a discount. .Referred to a specialoom •"zane (U.) presented two petitions similar to those presented by Messrs. Marcus and Sparing, and also an ordlnanee repealing the sections 10 and 17 of the ordinance relating Co nuisances. Thesoare. *ho sections objected to in tie petitions. Mf. JBbihhtly (O.) said that the existing ordi nance merely gave the police an easy method of re moving what was a violation of an act of Assembly. He urgeffa consideration of the subject before the repeal of the ordinance. He said that the occupancy ct tbe sidewalk is always Illegal, and that, if the proposed ordinance be passed, the sldowalks would be completely at tbe disposal of storekeepers. Mr. Zank(U.) detenuwl the ordinance. He said *tat a general depreciation of property would ensao Jf this ordinance were not pasßsd; The properer owncrs of Market street represent that if the sec tions objected to be repealed their property will suf- Jer a depreciation oftrtim twenty-five to fifty per further coSsideratlon of the subject.was post llOSldi ‘ -i" ELECTION OF MANAOKES OF Wl L “ J. r ; ■ Mr. Freeman (lj ) moved to go Into an elootton for managers of Wilis Hospital. This being agreed to, MessreT*Rcroert Ooane, Joseph O.Turnpmny, -and John O. Farr, were nominated by Mr. Free man,'end elected without (SppoMtlon. ■ TUB BOONTV FOND. A communication from ftobert p. King, the .Pre sident of the Olty Bounty Fund Commission, sta tißv that the money appropriated for the payment o t g,uDtics wFs BO nearly exhausted, that before ‘he next meeting of Councils the commission would be entirely out of funds, was received. - REI-OKTS OF COMMITTEES. . The Committee on Printing and (supplies reported Bn ordinanoe appropriating *16,968 to pay the ex penses of tbe clerks- of Connells. Mr. Brightly (O.) opposed the bill as exorbi gt In amount. He said that the amount appro ited for printing and carriage hire was entirely yras defended at length by Mr* Zanb (U.j, find finally passed; _ ~ The committee on Railroads reported an ,ordl panoe authorizing a railroad track to be laid across Buttonwood street, upon Fifteenth street, from an Iron foundry, Agreed to. • . Mr. Gtnnodo, the ohalrman of the special com mittee on the reception and entertainment of the BOston-Gouseilmen on their recent visit to the city, reported an ordinanoe to appropriate $917,76 to pay -thebfils of that entertainment. A spicy debate en gtted upon' tbe subject between MeSsrs. Brightly, McElrov, tnaer,.CJattell, and Glnnodo, who all de clared the charge excessive. The bill passed. Tbe ordinance to lease tbe City Railroad tracks to the Pennsylvania,Railroad Company was called np and debated at length. The bitl was finally postponed Indefinitely. The bill to locate the Shlfflor Hose Company, ve toed by the Mayor, was passed over the veto. ' The bill from Common Connell fixing the tax rate was dailed np. - ' : Mr. Fjsbbman moved to amend by fixing the poll tax at *1 Instead of 26 cents. .. The amendment was lost. ' An amendment to fix the rate at $3 was lost. Several other amendments were voted down, and the bill passed finally. Adjourned. COMBOS BRANCH. President Habpbr (U.) in the chair. . THE WATEK 4PPROFBIATIOH.- Mr. Simpson (U.) presented a resolution request- Jr,g the Mayor to return without his signature an ordinance making an appropriation of $20,009 to the "Witter Department; Agreed to. " OITT BOUNTY. A communication from the Bounty Fand Com mittee, stating that the appropriation-for the pay ment of city bounties was nearly exhausted, and asking for an additional appropriation. Referred To Committed on Defence and Protection. BTOBBKBEPKRS’ DISPLAYS. Petitions from a large number of storekeepers, asking for thd repeal of an ordinance' prohibiting 4he'display of-goods In front of their stores, were received and read. Mr. WoLBEUT <O.) moved to refer the matter to a joint committee or five from each Chamber. After •considerable debate the resolution passed. The Chair appointed Messrs. iWolbert, Brady, Billing •ton, Bumm, and Lamb. _ BAt.ABIES OF THB POLICE. Mt.-Wolbbbt (O.) presented a petition from the police force, asking that their salaries be paid when due, or that they be Increased. Referred to ajapedal committee of three from eaoh Chamber. The chair appointed Messrs.,"Wolbert, CressweU) and Barry. COMMUNICATIONS. A communication from Mr, Hollingsworth, ask ing th'ad damages done to his property, 609 Chestnut street, by a-Democratlo parade, amounting to $282, he paid, was referred to Committee on Finance. A communication from Mr. Wm; B. Fleming, asking that damages be paid him for Injuries Bufi_ fered by him on the turning of a step on a street In Manajunk, was referred to Committee on Claims. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. Mr. Pottbr (XT.) offered a resolution approving •Thos. K, Flnletter and Barton H. Jenks as securi ties for Thomas Dickson, City Commissioner elect. Agreed to. Hr, Potteb (U.) from the Committee on Finance, presented an ordinance to levy and fix the tax rates Tor 1866. It authorizes and requires the Olty Com missioner to return a tax of $2 SO on the assessed -value of the real estate In the city, and or twenty dye cents on every citizen. The $2:50 is apportioned as follows: . JP00r....... 5ch0015....... , Lighting the city. Interest on funded debt. Highways..... Miscellaneous.. - - tin Mr. Louoblin (0.) spoke In favor of the bill. Tkere is a bill before tbe Cbember providing- for taxing personal property, and that bill would proba bly be passed. Beal estate had heretofore borne the entire harden of taxation, and he thought It proper ■that personal property should bear Its part. The nrdlnappe passed. ■ The same doininlttee offered a resolution providing Tor the funding of $2,600,000 of the hosting debt of the city. Passed. HIGHWAYS. - ’Mr. Tavloe (II.), ohalrman of the Oomml. Highways, reported an ordinance providing j tBe °n ttpening onSufimit street from Spring Ho for the pike to Ohostnht Hill Railroad. Passed. POOR.' - . . _ - Mr. MAHORE (U.), from the Committee on Poor, offered an ordinance transferring certain items or appropriation to the Guardiansof the Poor. Passed. MABB7BTB, ■ Mr. Tatxoe (U.), from the Committee on Mar- Jests,' offered an ordinance to abollßb street markets. Mr. Lodohlie (0.) wanted time to inquire into .the matter- : It was urged by those favoring the pas sage of the bill that those people who stand with marketlng would be compelled to refit stalls in the market. He wanted to inquire whether there was Toom in the markets for these people. He moved to postpone for one week. Mr. Stokely (tr.) favored the postponement of the bill. Messrs. Harper, Barry, Eckstrut, Ckess qraft, and others favored its immediate passage. ■ The motion to postpone was lost, but on Emotion ito suspend the rules a two-thirds vote was not ob tained, and the ordinance lies over for further ac tion. Select and Common Connells, in joint convention, tSleotad by acclamation, for directors of Ponnaylva- Tnla Central Ballroad Company, Messrs. John Bice, John M. Kennedy, and John Derbyshire; for direc tors of Northwestern Ballroad Company, Messrs, Peter Frits, H. Nelson Burroughs, and Norris W. Harknes*. THE Hres-WAT nSMOIRHCT BIX.L. Mr. Stokely (U.), ohalrman of the Committee tin Highways deficiency bill of 1862 and 1863, re ported an ordinance appropriating $17,017.10 to pay deficiencies of those years. It sets forth that there were some three hundred bills to examine, with a number of witnesses to substantiate eaoh bill. The amount' of money necessary to pay the claims in the original hill referred to them was $36,294.21, of which the bill to pay snpervishrs, amounting to 49,229,28, was a part. The committee have disap proved of bills amounting to $9,017.61. The ordi nance passed. A number of bills from Select Council were con curred In. Mr. Lotjoehin (O.) offered an ordinance appro priating *lOO,OOO for the relief of the families of vo lunteers; -Agreedto. Adjourned. TUB 3POLICB. * CBeTore Hr. Alderman Heftier.} *£HE KBCENT KOBBEKTES—INTERESTING DE VELOPMENTS. At tbe Central Station yesterday afternoon tome Tory lnterestlDg developments were made In regard to several ol tbs daring robberies that bare been committed recently in this city. Tie office was nretty well crowded wltb witnesses and spectators. The following-named prisoners were arraigned: John Gallagher and Benjamin Dickson, James Tlowd, alias Bodily; George Williams, alias'Ander 'son ;.Charles Ward, alias Big Charlie; Henry Al igns alias Codger, alias Crowley. The developments . In Ibis case are rather complicated, because there Are notes than three robberies traced to the several Parties, though they did not aot jointly In perpe trating them, according to the evidence elicited mt the bearing. The arrests were made by.Datoo itlves 'Lamon and Bartholomew, and Officer U. J. TRoblnsonv When the parties were arraigned the following interesting colloquy occurred between • Prisoner Dlokson and Magistrate-Beitler, the latter mot being In a very good.hnmor; ; Prisoner. Can’t Xhave connset in this case, sir 1 . Magistrate, Yon can have a lawyer when the. proper time comes. \ Prisoner. When Is the proper -timet \ Magistrate. When you go to the penitentiary. : Prlsener. There, is far more villainy behind than before the bar. [laughter.]. The ominous wo*d, "alienee,” from an official ynonth, resounded through the station. KThe names of the prisoners having been called, the -case was investigated. We present a narrative of Jthe proceedings, as the most convenient form for general reading. We may state that Allen is the same fellow who was arrested early on Wednesday imornipg, while in the act of pawning two coats Stolen pom the residence of M*- Ooram, some time ‘ mfter ejeven o’clock on Tuesday night. We gave a iriothistory of this thief yesterday. He was the s'Oliver Twist” of a'gang of thieves that infested Philadelphia between three and four years since. . . On the night of the 12th, or the morning of the i 43th of November, the store of Mr. Meyers, 711 South Second street, was burglariously entered and . .bobbed of about five hundred dollars’ worth of goods. ; iAmopgthe articles taken were several watches, a -Humber of knives, a quantity of jewelry, a few -pistols, and . somo qther articles. As a preliminary incident to this robbery, it seems that a gentleman, named Bichard B. Phillips; was in the store on Saturday, lath of November, and while In there, two men, now Identified as John-Gallagher and Jameß Dowd, entered the store under pretext of purchasing a gold chain. While one of them was -examining the chain the other made an Inspection of the store. A sharp eye was kept npon both of them, and they did not succeed in taking anything. •On the morning the robbery was discovered a bur , SlM’s jimmy was fonnd upon the premises. The next material point elicited was from a tall girl, gaudily dressed, giving the name of Anna girl live* at the Naval, Hotel, 602 .South ITont street, where Mr. Detective Lamon ■ bad an interview with her. Her ears were adorned With a pair of showy rings, whioh she handed the officer at his request, he kindly assisting to remove ithom from her ean. she informed the detective Shat jjhtfbjraght these rings, and another pair, from Henry AH™. _ The other pair had either been given nr sold to another girl. These were also recovered. These earring* were identified as the property of Mr. Meyers, takenfrom his store on the night of the same day when Gallagher and Dowd visited It. When Beniamin Diokson was taken into custody, he was searched, and a handsome pocket knife was found upon him. He stated that he got it from Mr. Gallagher. - This knife was identified as the property ofMr. Meyers. The next development in this cata logue of crime was made by Mr. John Bartley, a .'pawnbroker, who keeps hia place near Seyentb and South streets. He testified that George Williams ■ -pawned two coats with him on Wednesday morn jpg. These were produced, and identified as the ■ property of Btr..Ouram, whose dwelling was‘robbed .alter 11 o’clock on last Tuesday night. The most Interesting partof this brief history,of the doings of the thieves was made known by Caroline Finney, a colored woman, living at No. 688 In that classic thoroughfare known as Barclay street. Sho tes tified that four of the prisoners oame to her house about three-o’clock on Wednesday morning. A white man, rained Frank, a dissipated: fellow, ■with respectable relations, living at this'-place, stated that the prisoners brought, with them a lot of clothing, and then ..west out and oame in again. Some time after this George WHlbwos, alias Ander son, oame In and salfi “ Codger mujcoppea" The .remainder of the,party then skedaddled, - Another point of interest was made known by Mrs. Ball, whose fireproof and contents wore stolen ftom;K«r saloon on Thsatoglvlng night Among tfitlafetfolea itak'eniffom the room Was;a billy, dr ; black.lack. A weapon of this,kind waSifoundjippa thr person of Dowd, alias Reddyby OMccr Boofo-. > son. It was identified bv Mrs. Ball as the one taken! i from her house. She afiroldgmJfledß.efllsateDfokr ! son and' John Gallagher Set he two pereonsfo Tier saloon on Thanksgiving afternoon. Tinder the pretence of trying theft personal strength they caught hold of the' handles of the fireproof, and,; .tried to lift it. Thus it will be seen that, .by' a ohain of circumstances, made the stronger, by, positive facts, the prisoners are Implicated in at Feast three robberies. Inaddltlon to this,-Torn Hol land, the keeper of the MoOlellan House, on Dock -street, and Lizzie Hart, one of the boarders, are i also Implicated in the safe robbery—thfit M, if the evidence Is to be believed. The principal witness, however, against him is Emma Holland, (the sailor i boy,) his wife. It is not legal, In oases likelthls, for : a wife to testify against, her husband. The detec tives. however, state they have additional evidence that holds him “dead to rights,” bat It will not be developed until the day of trial. One thing Is oer tain—this is tbe prettiest oase of polloe .work that •has been done In this olty for Borne time. PICKPOCKETS VERSED IN THB FRENCH. We translate from the Mesvagcr Franco of New York, the following amusing acaount of thei -doings of some accomplished Philadelphia plek- P °A fe Fre’nch resident ofNew York, whose name we are not at liberty to give, went to Phlladelphla-a few days agoon matters of business. On the evening of the last day of his visit, he strolled out to see the sights,accompanied by a friend. Atlast,,fa. tigued with walking, they entered a concert .saloon tojpass a pleasant hour, paying at the doorthe ten cents admission fee. They sat down to drink, and began to talk In tbeir own; language., Their con versation, discursive In Its ohilracteiy at last tntfied upon the stupidity of those people who allow.them selves to be robbed by pickpockets.- Our Now -York friend, who little dreamed that anybody understood what he said, began to boast thfit be tad never: been a victim ot the skill of these adroit operators, agd rather pitied [those who lost their , poitemon-' Tiaier. The flint glass had by. this time been drank, > and the one who had boasted of tbe Invulnerability) of bfs pookets, pnthls hand In one of those recepta cles to find the wherewithal to 'pay the scot. But, to! his pocket book wasnot there. It had-vamosed, and with it six or eight dollars In cash, and two' cheeks for considerable sums. Where had It gone 7 Who was the thief?. ~ ,- • On tbe following morning steps were taken to stop payment of the stolen checks, and the two.banks on whloh they were drawn required a week’s notice be fore they would pay over the money claimed. The vlotlm Of the robbery borrowed' enough to return to New York, having made up his mind to wait aweek for his cash. But he did not have to wait so long a period: for the morning after hto arrival he received the following letter, postmarked Philadelphia: . . “DEABSra.fi We return you" your two checks) which-we do not want, as,,they mlght- dlsagresably Involve us—youf prompt action, in regard to-them having beta a little too quick, for us. Enclosed, please also find two tickets for tae same concert S - toon. YiBltit once more, with yonr friend, but bring mote money In ybhr pockets than yon had the last time. We don’tdlkg such sin all jobs. “ Yours, 00., . PIOKFOCKETS.” Cnltcd states District Court—Judge OHABSB OP STEALIBS IBTTBBS PSOM THB MAII,, United States V. Andrew J. Smith.. In this case, wherein the defendant If charged with- stealing letters from tfie mall) the evidence yesterday was merely Corroborative of that which had been pre viously heard on behalf of the United States; tend ing to prove the fact that defendant had frequently been seen to throw fragments of papers from the door of the mail-car) some of which, upon -being picked up, proved tp be parts of letters In course of transmission by mail. ■ ? The defence set up was good character, whloh was abundantly proven. Both sides having closed their testimony, the court adjourned until this morning., Coop* of Oyer and Terminer and Qnar ter Sessions—Judges Thompson and Ludlow. The oase of the Commonwealth exrel. Harris vs. Provost Marshal Frink, upon habeas corpus, was again up yesterday morning. 001. Frink presented an amended return, that the relator was not at the time of the service of the writ of habeas Corpus In bis custody of under bis control, and that he had not been under his control since that time. To this re turn Mr. F. O. Brewster, for the relator, also'object ed that it was hot a full and complete return, In this, that the Provost Marshal did not say that the relator had not been In his custody at any time, and if he had so been in custody he did not Bet forth what disposition had been made of the relator. Judge Thompson thonght that the respondent should give some more definite account of the mat ter,and directed that an amended return be made, showing Into whose hands the relator had gone. THE TRIAL OF EDWIN WALTON FOB MUBDBB CON- The Commonwealth vs. Edwin Walton. The trial of this ease was resumed yesterday. At an early hour the case for the Commonwealth closed, and the defence was opened by.W: J. Budd, Esq. The witnessekTor the defence were to prove the allega tions that the defendant, In using a pistol, was act ing lh Belf-defence; that, as a policeman, he was acting, in the discharge of his duty when he. en deavored to Induce Mayberry and his companions to cease firing the gun, whloh was .disturbing the peace of the neighbors In the vicinity, and that sub sequently, when Mayberry sought him out and be gan an altercation with Mm about the matter, that he was still In the performance of his duty, attempting to arrest deceased. The tetter resisted, wrenched defendant’s billy from hlsi hand, ehoked him, otherwise maltreated him, and when.called upon to desist after they were separated, and - after the prisoner had warned deceased that he would shoot, Mayborryjcontinued to advance upon" Mm, when the prisoner fired. A number of witnesses, policemen and others, were: oaUed in .support of; the allegation that the prisoner was acting In self-de fence, and that he had just cause to be alarmed for Ms personal safety. It was also In evtdenoe that some of the boys attached to,the Hand-in-Hand En gine Company were tmfnly, and'had caused the po lice In that neighborhood mnoh trouble; that much difficulty existed to Make an arrest of one of the. members at night a reScue by others of them befog generally effected.-- The evidence on both sides.; 'closed. The-case will conclude to-day. ........ 14 FIKAJfCLLL iXD COMMERCIAL, The market is again doll for all kinds of stocks. There is no disposition to enter into speculations great or small,. and there will probablynot be until .after the meeting of Congress* and the transmission to that bodyof the ■r*eport of the Treasury.' There is no. little anxiety to ' know what is to be the future course of the Department in reference to loans and currency. It is argued that* in vtewpf our military successes, and the present pletho ric condition of the Market; that the Secretary might well inaugurate a new system, looking to the 1 early withdrawal of a portion of the greenback cur-; rency, and an entire dependence upon loans and taxes for the future maintenance of the Government, The impression daily spreads that the Treasury Department will demand thorough taxation* and not only stop ma nufacturing paper money, but adopt apian for the steady contraction of the circulation how in use. NDo other safe course is left, if the past is any guide for the future. Government loans ihow rather a drooping tendency; the S-2Cb, which sold about noon at 1063s£,fell off later in the day to 1053 f; the 2831 loan* coupon attached, sold at 112)4* no change; a sale was reported with coupon off at 105)4, adecline of 34; the 7- 30s and the bonds were steady; State 5s were unchanged; there was very.litfele said in City 6s, and the new (inhoff) were offered belpw par; Company bonds were dull; Philadelphia and Erie 6s sold at 10334, a decline of ljtf; Camden and Amboy mort/ sold at 106>»; Chester and Delaware 6s at 103; Beading bonds, *7O, were steady at 201; there was very little doing in railway shares; Heading sold at67)4, i decline of Pennsylvania Bailrbad. MinehiU* Little Schuylkill, and Camden and Amboy were Steady at last prices; Catawiesa pret declined the,Oil stocks were dull and drooping. Walnut Island again declined X, and St Nicholas-)£. Curtin was steady at 14K* ant Egbert at 4?£. Of the canal stocks there were sales of Lehigh Navigation at 73% t Wyoming at 200, Schuylkill Navigation at S234»Delaw&re Divisional 36%, and Morris Canal at 99. Passenger railroads were dull; Spruce and Fine sold at 36, Girard College at 26, and-Bace and Vine at 12. 66 was bid for Second,and Third—a decline o? 2; 52 for Fifth and Sixth—a decline of S; 26 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 66 for West Philadelphia; 15 for Arch* street; and 25 for Green and Coates. ,48 was asked for Tenth and Ileventh. The fluctuations of gold were as follows: 9X A. M ~ IOA M* .....SBS# IV*. M * *. m% 12 M. 227 I P. M.*~ ~ 26% 4P. * . ...229 The following persons have been elected directors of the First National Bank of Carbondale : President, H. S. Pierce; Vice President* John S. Law; Cashier. James Stott; Directors, H, S. Pierce* James Stott, An thony Grady, Thomas Gilltepie, James Clarkson, John S. Law,3). N. Lathrope, William W. Bronson, Lewis Pughe. * t Durin g the month of Oc) ober 321 boats cleared at Cum berland for Georgetown, carrying 34,749 tons of coal to market, and makinga revenue for the canal of $32,839,19. The total tonnage for the year 1864 to the ffrst.of Novem ber is 1,841 boats, carrying 201,490 tons of coal. This tonnage is principally furnished by the American* Cumberland* Borden* and Central Coal Companies. Maryland now being a free State, it is to be expected that in future her canals and roads will bKhit in as good permanent condition as those of her sister States, and her mineral resources be developed very rapidly. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Dec. 2. ICO Beading*-&60 aft 30. 67% 200 do 67% 300 do bSG C & F 68 100 do bBO C 8 200 . do..* ..’bSO 68 300 do.*** ..b3Q6B ‘2OO d 0... '*bs 67K 100 Cherry 8un........ 30 100 d0....** '3o' 100 do.~* b 6 3034 ICO El D0rad0.......... 234 100 do 234 200Bruner .-h.. ......... 2-M 500 do.* -...2d 2% 100 do 2% 100 Keystone 0i1.....*, 2. 60 Dalzell Oil . 9% 100 do.* .b 5 9% 100 do .....b6 9% 100 Cherry Bun. w.. 55 30 . 2Girard Bank ...... 51 3Morris Cana1...... 99 lOOSusqiCanal........ 14% 100 Pel Division*..;b6 36% 6 Cam Jt Am K.10t5.152 . 10 Little SchE 45 25 do. 45 50 Beading K 6734 ICO do : 6734 HO do 67J4 300 do CAP b3O 6734 25 Misehill B • *• TO 30 do 60 74 Cfttawisea B 1634 ICO do-.- bSI6%. BETWEEN BOARDS. 100 Qiraid College R.. 26 11000 US6 20 Bonds ...-106J4 100 do 20 9 Lehigh Valley..,. 7334 4Lehigh Talley.— 79%'127SCh«s&Del6s 103 SECOND BOARD. 3000 Btading 6s ’70., • 101 MOO U SlO- 40 Bis. .lots 99. 1000 Cam 4t Am 6s '7O. .1< 6* „2MineMllK ........ 60 200 Mineral 0i1;....... S 800 Oo „„ S 100 do 3 AFTEB S 1000 Cam & Amb :ni eS, josjf 100 N Central...2djs. 66 3000 Wyoming..... —100 600 B SlO- 40 Bonds... 99 609 d 0........ 99 16 Lehigh Han; 7SK 182 Kortn Amor Ins ‘2B 100 Solmjl Kav.-bSO, 3% 14 Penna 67# 100. Briggs 0i1,...;.. •• •■ • 41s 200 Curtin........-06. 14K 910 Walnut 1dd...b6. Sk 300 Big Tank 2k SCO do.—.i—.-M. m 600 d 0,... 7k 200 Curtin.. fcSO- 14* 200 Big Tank 2k 60 Krotzer...... ...... 214 500 Exce15i0r.......... PBl 26 LittleSchuyl...... 46 400 Bull Croek 4 * 600 Stßloholas....sBo. 4K 300 Curtin.;. I4k 100 OlobeOll.. 11? 100 Terr HomeBtdbl6. 614 100 6-a>e....... 105* 10C0 cCrkJcSttlla-wter 8un.............. o IQO Tarr Homestead.. 614 Drexel & Co. quote: United States bonds, 1881.... United StatOß Certit of Inde Quartermasters’ Vouchers, Orders for Certificates of Ini Sold., ’sterling, Exchange*.... Fhre-tweuty Beads*....*.,, The New YorU PoM of yei Gold opened at 228, and, 5 22J9S- Bxekange le medei THE COURTS. Cadwalnder. TIHWBD. BBPOKB BOARDS. 100 Walnut IslandTT?.. m 200 do 49| 100 d0........—e50 4 500 do b 39 494 380 d 0...... I" 100 d 0:...... Mr 4 100 do ......,sfi 4 ICO d 0...... 3 X 100 do 3K 100 d 0...- 32 400 d 0........ sS 100 do..- 3S 160 Cnrtln Oil 14K 200 St. Bickolas., iK lOOKace & Vl*.. 12 15 PennaK..6734 4Sprdce&FineK.. 35 eODenmn-Te...» ?\ 14 Wyoming Canal •• 78 lOOSTeClintockOn.M 694 100 do 5 100 Perry OH 4Jf WOODSConpBe ’81..c.11294 10C0 d 0.... conp, off-15594 - 200 do. 1139C’ 600 do .11294 1009U55 20Made ..'..10694 600 do. .10694 600 do ~..10694 4600 U S 7,305-new lots 0893' 3000 State 65.. lots 93K 1000 Um&Am at Be ’89.10694 60C0 Phila & Erie 8e M-IIBJ4 200 Mineral 0i1;....... 3 *lOO do 3 300 Organic 0i1,.-. 60 Irwin 0i1.......... 10 60 ScM Nav •*. 3254 IDO Phila & Oil Creek 1 69 fi Little Sell R 45 BOARDS. 100 Story Farm-...-. 2 SI 300 Walnutlsld-.blO. 3* 200 E1d0rad0.......... 2>* 300 Reading 8........ 67* SCO Sehl NavPref~~ 38% 200 Green Mountain.. 4>l *0 Venang0.......... 1 ’ 100 Union retr0....... 2 81 400 Story Farm-*-..-.. .%% 100 Hibfierd..,........ 2 & 100 Egbert.... ........ 4% 600 Walnut laid...fes. 356 100 • do. v .......b10. 3% 700 St Nicholas....sS. 4>f 200 Beading 8....b80. 67* 1200 Hibbera. lots. 2% 130 do .*3O. 2 6} 200 Caldwell. 8% 100 5. 8% 200 Globe Oil IX 100 Tarr Homestead-. 8% 100 Walnut Island-... 334 100 Egbert b 6 4k JOO CatawiesaPref.... 37% 100 Bock 0i1.454 100 NobleADelamtr.. OX ICO Continental 3% 100 Walnut Island-b2Q 3% 100 de... b 5. m — m%@m sb ted new.......... 97 @97*4 93 (a 94 tdebtednesa...... 2 (a S£ ©lO6 .—105 isteriiay cay ft: ' itteir seUtcg at 525, olosed at rately active at m%. The loan market ia inaiitfve'ai’SST»6it.Sf«i»-#lnctoal traneactl<inrbeingat6''Pai>er'l«-dwU-at'7»er' lar. Governments are steady* back shares dull* coal stocks strong, and jatlroad, hands, aglet Bail road efcareß are somewhat decreased -by the arteyafUng bus* tpenBß. • i Before the first session, sold was quoted at 228@226, l Erie at®*,Hqdaonat m#,.fteadinjraU34K. | Timoilowlng Quotations were made aHhe -oohrd on [some of the active stocks, as compared with the prices ;of yesterday afternoon: . Thar, Wed* Adv* Dec, Gaited States .fa,!©!, coup*..4l2* -r K United StateßWconp*liofi 1 V. jUoited Stateß 10-40 coupons . v 98% 98% t United States 97% - 97% .. iTesnessee 65....*,., 65 65 .. ‘Jdißsonrt 60% , - 60% • k Mail,.-..*......./..J...310 3il 1 ’KewTorkCentralßa«road...llB% 119% . 1 J&rie 92% - 93% .. sErie Bailway preferred. 102% .. ~ jHadson Elver BaUroad *11?% 118 «» % fßeadlugßaUroad..V.-*-- > —'184%. 186% * 1% ' After the hoard there was an improvement, Erie closed at 93% and Beading: at 134. At ihe one o’olook call the market was extremely dull, i Brie closed at 93%. fiadson at 118,-and Reading at 134%. Pliilaaclphla9tA.rfe«ts* ... Djoskbebl—Sveninc. The demand for Flour is limited, both for export and home use, but prices remain about the- same, as last quoted* Sales comprise about 60D bbls We»tern,.extra family at $11®U,76 and 2,600 bbls City Mills' extra on private terms. The retailers and bakers are buying atfrom forsupeifine; for extra family, and $l2 5C@l3 bbl for fancy brands, as to quality. In Bye Flour and Cora Heal there is no change to notice. - ‘ i i GBAII^, —There is . a fair demand for Wheat, and prices are unchanged; about 10,000 bus sold at s2.'6Q@ 2.66 ‘bu for fair to good and ’prime Pennsylvania, Westers* and Southern jrede, including 2,000 bus Ken tucky white on private termß. - Hye is selling in a small r way at'si'72@l.7s bu. Corn is \ s'malL ealPb are znahing at $1.85@1,90 for old yellow* and new at $16£@1.75 bu, as to condition. Oats are rather qoJetj 3.000 baa sold-at 92c bu. ; BaBK. —Thbre is very Hula demandfor Quercitron* uind we hear of no sales; Ist Ho. 1 ie offered at $45 % itOUi ' . « COTTOB.—There is no change to notice in price or demand; small saleeof Middlings areinakiig-at ISO® Cash. '- f - K >r> ■*.- - GBOCBBIBB.—Sugar is in fair demand >-at former rales: 4Dohbds Cuba; sold at from 18@23c lb,-as to ’qu««y. h/lQfree ia quiet,, and we . hekr of no sates worthy cf notice. * •, PETBOI/ET7M. - Holders are firm In theiT viewir, with email,sales nf crude.to notice.at. 45@46cj re&aed in .eeiiieSc. and free at from 87@90c gallon, ac cording to quality. . HAY. --Baled. is spiling at from S2S@3O ton, SBEBS —Flaxsf ed is withont chahge: small sales are , Making at $3.60 bus* Timothy is dnll, and quoted at ;©5 w bus. Clovereeed continues scarce and in demand, , with small sales 33@14 # 64 lbs for prince I EOS.—In Pig Metal there is very Utte doing: small ealee of making at $5O@6D ton for the * tfc ree snmbers. 'Manufactured Iron Js in fair demand, at former rates. - FBUIT.^-Foreign-continues scarce at about former : rates. 'Green Apples are 'rather Fcarce,' -with sales at s4@6,%bbL-.asfo quality, -Dried Apples'are selling at • S@llc% lh, Peaches at for pared* i PROVISIONS.-—■&«« IS Very lltde doi*g In tksnr r ol ssles, and. all kinds continue scarce, bnt -ara Witlloul change. Most Pork ie quoted at iJHOfgIIS H 8 bill. Bacon Is t carce; small sales are making ayu@24c j? lb for-plain, and. laacy canvassed Hams. * Bolld-paoked Bolterls sellineat 88@19c ¥ lb. WHlSKY.—Prices are rather lower and tlie demand ' la limited. About 600 bbls have been sold at 160 c i gallon. - ' 1 -The following are the receipts of Flour and drain at thispoHtd.'da,-; ' PlOUr* #••**« - W kSftte'SM*** 7*600 bUS. «*.*..,..*.** 3,700 bus. Oats**.i•ti*i.M**t»**.*«*«i**.f ■*<•■*•• ♦**•»m** 6,500 bus Hew York Dec* 1* Floor, Arc.—The marketfor Western and State Flour is less active, and prices are sto lOc bhUower, owing to larg© amvais and the further deoline iu-gold.- The sales are 76,000 bbls at $8.25@9 60 for superfine St&te?s9.B6@lo for extra'State ; $10. 10@10.49 for fancy Stale;' $10.i6®10.-60.,f0r the low grades of Western /$lO:9O@U. 15*for.,shipping Ohio; sU.®m2.ar for trade and; family brands, and sll*lo@l4 00 for St; Louis brands' -. , r . ~ : - , Catiadian flour is 100 lower and dull; sales-of 850 bbl s ats9 9C#lO 20 for the low grades of extra, and $10.30@ 12 26 for trade.'ard family'extras. » --- Southern flour iß.dull and 6 to 10c lower; sales of 670 bbls at $10.76@12 06 for mixed to good superflne country Baltimore, Ate., and $12.16@16.25 for trade and family brands ' * " ' ‘ . Bye flour is steady and moderately active; sales of 290 bbls at $8.76®9* 60, - . . , • Gorh meal is firmer: sales of SOO bbls at $7.50(gi7.75 for Jersey, and $B. SO ior Brandy wine. , GeaiSj—The Wheat market is very dull and l@2o lower.* The*decltae in gold and-liberal offaiings give buyers the advantage. The eales jure 7, [OO., bus at s2.l£@2 21 for Chicago spring; ■23 for amber do; $2.66 for white Canadian. Barley is firm but quiet; sales of lUf.OO bus at sl.lofor choice Canada West, and $1 86 for State, Bari eymalt is id active butfirm. $. Oats ar^'fairly active' ahd lower, under liberal offer ings. The sales are ;70,000 bus Western at sl@lo2, closing in fair Remand at $l. Bye is inactive but firmly held. Corn opened easier jbut recovered and. dosed firm Tbea&lee'are 21,000 bushels Western mixed at $1.91@ 1.92, instore, the inside rate for inferior, and flew Jer sey yellow at $1 BC©l 81. jTROvisiGKB —The. Pork'market opened.dull at a de cline of $2.7511 bbl from yesterday, but under an. active demand prices advanced and closed at s2ahove the low est rate oMhe-day.' . . . For fnture delivery we hear ofl,ooo bbls mesa (1863-4), seller all the month, at $32.50; 600 bbls do,buyer all the month, at $32 76; 600 bbls mess (1864-s),buyer January, at J 37; and 1,000 do do, buyer March, at $&. The sales, cash and regular, are 7,000 bbls at $12.60® 34.60 for mess (1863 4), closing at.the latter rate regular Beef is stead* and fairly active. Sales of 1,200 bbls at $21@23 for plain mess; $23.5C@25f0r extra do. . Tierce Beef is quiet but firm. ~ *. Beef heavy, and.non very active; sales of 200 bbls 4 part at $26 for Western. ~ Gut meats are quiet, but firm. Bacon is not much wanted, and is firm. Bales for January of 500 boxes Cumberland fiOO do short-ribbed, on private term’s:. " - - • * Dressed bogs are dull. We quote at cHy—the latter for hea,vy. - , * Xard is dull, and prices are lower; sales of I*2sobbls and tecs at IS@I9X for No. X, 20®22>A for fair to prime steam, and 2&t@2&£ibr kettle ' Boston MarketSj Nov* 30. Flops.— I The receipts since yesterday have been 2,923 bbls. The marketis flrm with a good demand; sales of Western superfine at $9 60@10: common extraslo.7soll ? medium do SIL 25® 11:76; good and choice do $12@U.20 bbl. . „ . „ - . Grain —The receipts bave been 18,724 bus Oats and 2,000 do Shorts. -.Corn 1b iu steady demand; sales of Western mixed at $2.10; Western yellow Is heldats2.2ojM>u. Oats are In fair demand; sales of Northern and Canada at So@96 3* bu Bye is selling at Sl Shorts are iu moderate request at $4B; fine Feed $52®%; Middlings $65 IHoa. . Provisjons-— Pork is in moderate demand; sales of § rime at mess $41®42; clear I*4B <8 bbl, cash. »eef iB firm and in good demand; sales of Eastern and Western mesa and extra, mees at $20@24 bbl, cash. Lard is in moderate demand; sales in bbls at 23®24c: kesrs 24K®26 2b, cash. Hams are selling at 20c v lb, cash. Clnolnnatt Provision Market, Hot. 2i>. We have to notice si very dull "market, and prices no minal. There seemed to be so demand tor any article, nor was there any pressure to Bell that we conld find. , Hew Mess Pork i« held at *37, and Laid at 22Xe. Green meat 6 nominal; no demand, owlngto the weather. We did not hear of any ihguiry for old Bacon or Fork. - Hogs.— The receipts since Saturday were about e,OOO head. .The weather was yery unfavorable, and this, : .with the almost total absence of demand for the pro dnct, made the market very dull, and pricee are nomi nal. Drovers seemed willing to take *l4 for 200-ffi are- ' rages, tint $l3 waß the best offer made. . Baltimore Markets, Dec.l. ■ Floor qnietj saleß of 1,000 bhls Howard-street and Western superfine at $ll. Wheat quiet; red declined „ Cl 1 . 11 };“ u ve; new white, $1.77@1.78; new yellow, sl, M@l 68 Whisky dull and nominal at $1,90. Coffee dull and nominal. Arrival and Sailing; of Ocean Steamers, . TO ARRIVE. stay’s . . pkom , „ for datb Clty of Dublin. ■ .Liverpool. ....New York Nov. 13 Virginia Liverpool..... Haw Y0rk—...,N0v.15 5ax0n1a.......... Sonthampton.Hew York. No v. 16 Edinburg Liverpool -....Hew York Nov. 16 Damascus Liverpool..... Quebec.,, Nov. 17 China..™- Liverpool New York.™..Bov. 19 Caledonia... ....Glasgow New Y0rk.—,..N0v.19 Hama —.Southampton.New Y0rk..—.N0v.23 Glasgow— -Liverpool New York—. Nov. 23! Canada.. ....Liverp001.....805t0n..... -Hoy. 26 TO DBF AST. 8remen..........New York....Bremen*..... ....Dec 3 Geo. Cromwell.. .New York.... New Orleans.... Dec 3 gawoHada.... ..New York.;..New Orleans ....Deo. 3 Etna.. ...New York.... Liverpool Dec. 8 Virginia ....K«w York.... Liverpool ........Dec, 3 Liberty New Y0rk....Havana..........Dee. 3 North 5tar...,....New York....Aspictvail .Dec. 3 C0r5ica...........New York. ...Havana .Dec. 6 Washington*.....New York....Havre ..Dec. 7 A5ia...... ■ .Bouton Liverpool Dee,- 7 LETTER BA«S AT TBS KSBOHAHTS* BXOHAHBB, PBItAIBLrHIA. Schr Blue Billow, Bolls —-Port Spain, soon. PHILADELPHIA BOARB OP TRADE. Gso. L. Bozbv, y Edward C. Bn>nr,E, 1 Comhittbb op the Mokth. Tbos. S.Jbkhos, J . . MARINE INTEXUSMCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 1,1565. Sdb Rises—.7l9 I Son 5et5....4 411 Hiss Waves. 4 1 . ARRIVED, Steamship John Gibson. Bowen, 24 hoars from New York, with mdse to Wm J Taylor ft Co. Brig J F Wetlerill, Clifford, 6 days from Beaofort, In ballast to captain, : Schr Lath Bich, Knight, 8 days from New York, with mdse to Curtis ft Knight. - -Schr Wm B Thomas, Davis, 4 days from Fortress Monroe, in ballast to captain. Schr M B Hahony, Coffin, 8 days from Calais, with Inmher to captain. Schr Mantua, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with wheat to Jas Barratt. . Bcbx Vixginia, Tomlinson, Burton, 1 day from Draw bridge, Dei* with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Sebr S P Chase, Campbell. 1 day from Leipsic, Del* Wtth-grain to Jaa LBewley A Co. - lsabel, Taylor, from Hew Ytfrk, with mdse to captain. * . fctcamsr joaepli Ball, Fenton, from Alexandria, with mdße to Wm P Clyde. - • “ Steamer E N Fairchilds, Trout, 21 hoars from New Tori, with mdse to Wm M Baird it Co. %„ ba ™ 24hoMBrr9m Sew York, Steamer Jane Elliott, Elliott, 24 hours from New York, •with mdse to W P * CLEARED. Steamship John Gibßort,Bowen»_New York, Bark Olivia Davis, Shourds, S.W. Pass. Bark Pathfinder, Robinson,Boston. Brig J M Keuneay»BmHh, Beaufort. Schr John .Irons, Pensacola. SchrB?w Simmons, Williams, Salem. S«hr Star, Crowell, Boston. Schr M A Rich, Hardy, Boston, Bch>A Tirrell, Higgins, Boston. Schr Horace Sfeapteß, Gibbs. New Bedford. Schr EC Johns, Gage. Wareham, Schr Son of Malta, Hove, Baltimore. • Schr H Walcott, Chester, Georgetown. Schi Lath Rich. Knight, New York. Schr Nautilus, D&vle, New York, Schr W H Tiers, Hodman, Be&nfort. Schr H Boiler, Hamilton. Boston. Schr Gazelle, Ghandler. Boston. Schr Jaa E Day, Chandler, Dlghton* Schr J B Idtcifleld, Haskell,Port Royal. Schr Bee, Moore,-etliuwoM. Schr Ephraim A Anna, Harris. Port Royal, Schr Joseph Crandall, Gage. do. Schr W P Cox, Houck, Fortress Monroe, Schr White Squall, Adams, do. Schr Vashtl Fnarp, Sharp, do. Schr Anna B Bayes, Fisher, Alexandria. . St’r B Meinder, Bloomsburg, do^ St’r Emma, Shelhorn, Point Lockout. St’r J 6 Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore. St’r Anthracite, Shropshire. New York. St’r Leader. Callahan, Washington. St’r Ann Eliza, Richards, New York. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange 3 Lewes/Del.* Nov. 29. The ship St Peter, from Pensacola; harks Sea Eagle, for Port Spain; Dresden, for New Orleans; brigs Bo her tin a, for St Kitts, and Emma,'for Port Spain, all from Philadelphia, went to sea at9o’clock this morn ing* There remain at the Breakwater brigs Kodiak, from-PhHadeJpbia for Pensacola; C Heath, from Bangor for Washington; schrs Harper; from Bath for Balti more ; Magnolia, for Beaufort; Abbie, for Fort Monroe; Louis Walsh, for Washington: JCGrierson, for Bos ton ; Ann Jlyrick and Maria Hall, bound South. Yours, Ac., AAEON MARSHALL. MEMORANDA. Steamship Empire Citv, Baxter, 7 days froixt New Or leans, at New York on Wednesday. Steamship Columbia, Barton, from Havana 26th ult, at New York on Wednesday. Steamship North Star, from Aspinwall for New York, nowseveral days over due, had not at rived np to 3 o’clock yesterday morning. • • .Brig E H Fitter, Holmes, hence at New Orleans 21st ultimo; ' • - . ; Brig Marie Louise (Swed), Scarfe, forthisport, sailed jromflavana24thnlt. • - . Schr EG Willard, forthisport, cleared ai Portland ISlhnlt . §chr Wm Bement, Penny* hence at Dighton 23th ult. SehrC Fossett, Hodgdon, cleared at New York on Wednesday; for this port. •. MARINE MISCELLANY. \ The monthly table of marine losses for the'past month , hoTselan aggresate of forty-flvo vessels, viz: 10 ships, barks, 4 brigs, 19 schooners. 1 steamer, and 2 sloops, 'if too above, e wore captured and destroyed, S'wore > bandoned at sea, 1 sunk after collision, and 1 fonn sred.'. The total value of t)io property lost and de troyed Ie estimated at $1,W37.C00. Schr Robert G. Porter, 158 tons, of May’s Landing,S. 1. . -where sbe was built twelve years sines, now at ' rovider.ee, has been purchased by parties in that cdtT, ■O private terms. She will hereafter hall from Prb fi erce, ■ The 0 8 steemet Vanderbilt wae spoken 27thnU.dat., :!«, life. 56Sa-.il well. i ■ The U-8 ship,Constellation sailed fipja Bt. Thomas. 3th nit. for New York. . > THE PRESS.-PHII/ADEEtHM, I*l®AT, DECEMBER % 1864. I BAILROAD Uafßfi';/ - '; . jfMPOß'^^ GUIDA ■. -- , ■ . - noja-em 10£/f ARRANGEMENTS OP ■ \An A 1004. NEW YORK LINES.:* 1864. krHB CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA ' AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES. FROM : PBHiAD KLPJHa ■ To “ NEW YORK ANDwAT PLACES. ’■ from WAiJnrr stbbst wharf, , WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWB-YIZ: At 8 A. M , via Camden ancLAmboy, 0. and'A. Ac*^ 3 *" ? eommodation**** ......... os At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Sfenin« “ i Bacprees.A, At 12 M., -rfa Camden and Amboy, C. and!!. Ac , c0mm0dat10n................ T 7. « wc At 2P. M., via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ex- * a Afcl F. M: > Tla Camden and Ambcfer, ko&WafitibC^ * M?£ (freight and'Pa^nger).'.; ... ufl 3 at &n!*aM I Jp B] M Ealjl *“’ .Lambert^lSl;-Ytemtagtoa? . For Meant HoliV. EwansviUe/PembertekAnd vml cenfown, ai.f 4-'M., 2trnd6P. M., •, T ';- “-e I For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2D. M. * J * ForPatoyra*'Riverton, Delanco, §everly;\B|gewa« ter, ! Bnrl!nfcion, ‘F}ownce, -BordentO’om, <5«..-av 6 and II apfl ft P. M.lines run direct; through to Trenton „ |ForFalm|re, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, and Bur-" Torresdale, and Tacony, at 9.50 A, M. andtSHTp. M LIKES FROM KESBUSGTokgvj>Ep o r wrf?L LEAVE At 11.1 C A. M., Via Kensin‘^ra^p( ? Jersef Cit'y, Atlfi) pfflf., viaKensingtoii and Armtar^SS^l- ■■'^- press*......mmm»•- *•*.►*• v-a Off* At 8.45 V it, via Kensington Jam ■ Waatißgton_and:Bew < 'Sork Express. B 00: At 32 P.. M. (NigliiLvla Rensißgt-on and u§&& City* Washington and New -York : Mail;.«.w.!TT??,X*2Sfi l The 6.4dP. M. Line will\run d*tiy, * All cfherslan.- days excepted. >, For Buffalo, lthaca,'Gwego. Jp chester, Wiikes harre. ScrantonMlfaMspttrgo Water Gap, Manch Chunky AUentovpsipettiehexa,. Belvldere, Eastoh»fi -Lamhertrllle.JPleimwon, Ac., at 7;i6 aTm. Thw” toe raimecteiMtiPtha train lsaviiigßastolTor Mauoh Chunk . - -4- For Lambertville at 6 F. M. on Saturdaysanly. *, For Brtetol, Trenton, &c. # at .7.15 and uaFX.M;*¥ P, M.' and l 2 midnight. « ; Wisaonomiwßridwbnrt, and&»nkford, *9X 6, wid *P f JgL' i ./«■•. A»“ For New York and. Way Lines ton Depot, take the care on'Fifth o street, above half an hour before departure. The cars run Into tne Depot, and on the arrival of eMh train rgfr from ftp, IW oayEowea eaA4jwsen|j|^ Fftßeepge^^^^^ombit&d Eiprese will deHuar baggage at the Depots. Ordere-io at No; 3 Wal- WILLIAM Hr-G^^aOßwAl^afe. November 14,1364. . - . : • p' WNKS FROM NEW YOBS FOB PHILADB^PRIA, WILL LB ATE FKOM TUB FOOT OF COPRTL4NP BTBBBT* At 12 M. and 4P. M., via Jersey City md Camden. At 7,10, akdlWi A. 21,6 F. M. andl2 sey City and Kensington; ‘ :i: . . . From the foot oft Barclay street at 6A. Miami 2 P.M., via Amboy and Camden. ' : r - { T. ... From Pier No. • 1, North river, at 12 8 p, H. (freight and passenger). Amboy and Caai#-V dpl-tf 1864. - miiii. PHILADELPHIA ,AND EBIE RAIL NOAD.—This treat line IraTerses^tiie'Nortienr and Northwest comities of renasylvaala to the city of Erie, on-Lake-Erle. ; . ..<&’!■*■■■? t TKa* . It has been leased by the DBNNSYLKANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, aadu operated by them. I Its.entire length was ooeued for psesenger aad freight bneihessOcloherlfthi 1864.34,, ~ ■ - TIKE OF FAsaBKaBBSTBABra Ar PHILADBhFHIA. '. LwwrEMNraML >< iy,a»'!»w • Hail Tral&.i. L* MitMCt MMtMeijjß) Pi'Ms Elmira Express .Train..«e .a .a .i; ..7.60 A.. M. Passenger cars rutf through on Mail Train without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and Erle;T ri-—;— 1 Elegant Sleeping Cars bn Elxoira Ezpreai Tralns.botlL. ways between WUliaßisport and Baltimore, > . - For Passenger bdwiesß. Apply corner fHISTIETMaffid MARKET §ts>, toUai&ipMa. And for Freightbuslnees of the Compasy’wAgehts, S. B. SXnwTON.- Jr., eoigerTHtßmflwE and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS,’Erie. ' J. M. BRILL, AgenVN._C._R. R.,Balt&ori r- ■H. H. HOCST (M t / » general ReiffiA^^gelfihl^,, General Ticket Agent^^laSelphla. . JOsEPHD.POfTS, noS*-tf general Manager. Williamsport. fjgiMi ill' "'lHiytlT PHILADELPHIA, M 1 d'limgMWyyiLMlHqTON, d»9 BALTI MORE RAILROAD. ™ TIME TABLE. , - ■'■■■:■■ On and after, SUNDAY. November 1864. Fassen get Trains leave Philadelphia for ' <• , Baßtoore lExprew; Mondays excepted,) AOf A.M,, 12M-. 5.80,3.60, and 10.30 P. M. Chester at 8.06, ILI6 A. M, 2. SO, 4, 6. SO, and 11P. M. Wilmington at % (Mondays excopiMil S.OS, 11.15 A. M., J,». 4. 6.90. 10.30, and UP. 9 NewCastfeatB.osA. IS. an44P. M. V- - ' Doverhtfroirk S/anadP.-M. '*mzSt'W -*T '' Salisbury at 8.,06 A.. K. ' ±k- ’ _ TEAINSEOR; PHILADELPIfiA, LEAVE # :® A * M - {Sxpr^’> Ll? ’ 44o> *• 11 m Dover at 6.50 A. M. and 3.66 P. K. • V / *’ ■Haw Caatle at 6.60 A. M. and 6P. .M. .. ■,, v at &)fi, 9.66 A. M., l, 3.-33fJ,’V*T*d 9.10 LeaveNaltlmore for Ballsbtufy and Intermeklate »U -tlons at 10.26 P. H. • ,- r , .;, Leave Baltinioi-O for Dover and intermediate stations atlilOP. M. _ -« TBAINB FOR BALTIMORE, . - Leave Chester,atB 40A. M., 3.o9andlhteP. M. Wllidlngtonat6.il, 9.25 A. M., 4.66,and Speight Train with Passenger Car aitgd&d vrlll leave JTOmiigton lor lntermedSte places at ’. SUNDAYS. 'l-i .V , Prom Phllaielphia to Baltimore Wily at'6 A. K. and -10.80 P. M. ’ a^ron^PMladel p hla to Wilmington It 6 A.M., 10.80 8 P. M. from Baltimor^toPidl^alDhia. SfMHB NORTH? FENNBYL justoh &:: - Passenger TrainsTeave the newDepS, THIRD Street, above Thompson street, daily (Bundata excepted), as. follows: :. A ' At 7.80 A./.M.- (Express) for Bethlehem, AHb]nitown, Manch.Chunk, Hazleton, Wffllai»Bport,v-wUh«s -11 At I' mifu. (Express) for Bethlehel^l&fel?4«; M 6.16 P. tf. for Bethlehem, Allentown, tfauch Chunk. l ForDoylestown at9.6OA. M. and4.fi P.M. Pop Fort Washington at 3L15 F. M. - Por L&nsdale at 6.16 P. M. White cars of the Second and ThirdrUkreets Line City Passenger Railwhyrun directly to the new Depot. TRAINS POE Philadelphia. . Leave. Bethlehem at 6,30 AM., 10.03 A Jl., and 6.15 P.Mw- : -: »'* -; • ' V .. i * , ’< • Leave. Doylestawn at 6.30 AM*aad34sJ*. .it Leave Laasdale at 6,10 Ju M. V,. .„j* . Leave Fort Washington at 2.20 Piffiiu - j . OK SUNDAYS^-V ' /or Doylestown at 3.304. tf. and 4^* Doylestown /or Philadelphia at 7*4. M. an&2F. H, noli HiLw OIABK, 11 •Rg—rii—Bagu BA BIT AN AN D BAY BATIiROAD —To Lons Branch, Atslon, Manchester, Tom’s River, Barnegat, Bod Bank, Sc. ’ ■<, _ Oasna after MOND AT. August lsLTr&lnawlU leave CAMBER, for LONG BRANCH, stjrarX. Returning will leave Lonffßranch at ’ : < through nr toot hours mKbot by Ball. . A Freight Train,-vrithpasßenger Sir attached, *UI start for Stations on tbs main line, dally, from CAM DBS (Sundays excepted); at9.SO A.M “ Stages connect at Wopdmansle and Manchester for Barnegat and Tom’s Elver. Stages will also connect at Farmlngdale, for Point Pleasant, Squan Village, Blue Ball, and Our Bonn Tavern.• *. ■ . For further Information apply to Company la Agent, L. B. COLE, at Cooper’s PoffCOamden. ™ • . WEF. GBIFFTTHBeJn., rl-tf - ..... (leneral Superintendent III! M nlMUrttfi 111 WXrST JERSEY .UWIWMBIE MLROAD LINES;? 1 , NEW ARRANGEMENT, V. . On and after TPBSPATdtonmber Ist, Wt. Trains will leans from TYALNUT-STRBET>PIBRaa follows: For MILLVILLE, BRIDGETON, SALEM, and all ln termcdlate places south of Glsesboro, at BA. ;M. and! Pot GLAS6BOBO at B A It, 12 It, and S P,ilt JPor atVJLM., U " ‘ ‘ RETURNING. \ Leave Capo May ate A M. ana11.45 A. M. ■« Leave MiUviUe at S. 10 A. M. and 3P. U. Leave Bridgeton at 7.M A. M. anda 10 P. X; Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and 3 P; M.. Leave Woodbury at 7, 8.47, and 9.47 A M., and 4.41 F. M. and MAP. M. to Camden only. , ‘ **«*■■" THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY Wlllattendto all the übusl branches of Empress Busi ness, receive, deliver, and forward through other re sponsible Express Companies****!! parfcs«f4he coun try any article entrusted to thezn,. •* > ASpecial each Through. Train. ' J. YAK BEKB6SLASPS* Superintendent Fhiiai>bt,phia, Kdv. 1, 1864. nol-tf Cfifliaßßß HKW RAILROAD ItifWeaßl LTBK HOBTHI—PHtLADEL PBIA TO BBOOBEYNMTHBOUQH INFIYg HODBS. FAKE TWO DOLLARS—EYCftBSION %fCK B T 8 TBBEB .DOM,ABfegOOD FOB THBEi D&rS. * on and after MONDAY, Angnst 1, 1884, Trains will leave foot of TINE Street. Philadelphia, -EYEBY MOSNIBft at 3 o’clock, .Sandavs excepted, thooco hy Camden and Atlantic andv-Bacftan and Delaware Bay Bailroadato Fort Monmouthy’and by the nmfaodlonsi steamer'Jesse Hoyt, tofoot Of AtlanticutreeLßrnoklyn. Returning, leave Atlaitic-.strset wharf every day. Sun days.excepted,at 11 A,M. - Travellers to the oitr of New York are noHSed not to apply.fcr paasatt hr thlß UniAtte State of, Nsw lersey having granted to the monoply the exclusive prlvllefe of carrying paseengers and freight between the citles of PhigaejSiYand Now York. W. F. aBIFFIFre, Jr., ivsatf General SnnerlntesdanA— TN THE DISTRICT COURT TOR THE Venditioni Exponas of September ■Term, IB6i, Ko. 30. The Auditor appointed by to report dietirbu-’ tion of the fund produced by the Sheriff’s sale under the' above writ, of the following properties* to-nrii: Ko. 1. All that certain lot piece of-inmnd situate at the noTtheaitcomer of Thirty-third street and Elm street, in the Twenty -fourth-ward of the city of Phila delphia; containing in fronton* aid Elm street twenty-- five feet, and extendingof that width in length or depth, northward along said Thirty{ttiitd feet. There is erected upon the said lot of ground a sub stantial two-story stone dwelling houses with base ment, seventeen front and thirty-two feet,deep. Ko. 3. All that certain lot^oi;piece of grotmd situate at the .southeast coiner of Thmy-third street and Qrape street, in iheTwenty.fourfeh wsrdof the cilty of Phila delphia in front .cn said Qrape street fifty feet* and extcndimrin length Or depth southward of that width along said; Thirty*thbd str«er«teh»=isevah feet. , There,is erected upon sai&lotpf ter house,- containing feel, had in depth twenty-five feet Also, a two-story sfohe wagon house and stable, each sixteen feet square, , • Will attend to the duties of h|s appointment on MON DAY, the 12th day of December, A. D. 1864 i at 4 o’clock P. K , at ce. Ko, lldt South SIXTff the city of Philadelphia, 'WhsDt >nd where inte-' rested must present-their claims, ortheywill bede-. barred from coming in on said fund.. . . no3o-10tv. . : JFpHK/DOLtfAhT, Auditor, ITJEASURY- DEPARTMENT. A OymcE oy thr Oomptboleek op iHs OBKEmor, . - • WASKWaTbs. September!?, 1384. Whercae, by catlafactory, evidence, presented to the uua«*Bl»i«l,_ltt*e» been;-made-to appear VasA tht, EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK Or PHILADELPHIA, lu the City of Philadelphia, lu tbs Connty of Philadel phia, State of . Semuylvapla, bas beeu' duly or aaslied under sad adtoratur .to Hie redulrementc; of Fho Act of Cdngrecc, .entitled .“ An Act to pro vide a national curreney. eacured by pledgeof Unit ed States bonds,-and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof,” approved Jnne 3d, 1864. and ha. compiled with aft the provlilone of said Att reqnlred to heoomplled with before, commencing the bunnece of b *N^^M d L° t: HDGH MoCDLLOOH, Comp ftoUer’of: the Currency, dohereby certlft ; th»tjthe of Penpsylvaiaa,ig*Utlrori»edtoeomiaeßeo»obu.ln«M of Bankurgnnder the Act aforesaid. . . . . - , In testlmony whereof witness my Baud’ and ceal of o ffl «thi.twenty:..v«th laxAii. | Comptrollsr of thfi Ourrew. * s«-60> EXPRESS COMPANIES. ■i | ' ' ' -PROPOgAIbB; DBPAET- Port Dblawakr, Delaware, November J .SEA LED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received t this*Office nntu 12 o'clock/noon, on SATURDAY, ecensber 10,1865, (at which time they will be opened,) »r furnishing the Poßt with PRESH BEEP for three months, to be,delivered at, the expense of the Con hadte&iiMniainuantltied admay from trine to time be neontred, and on each days as the Commanding Officer may designate. —- ,* .ofgood quality of cattle, weighing not Ifas-tHan (600) «ix hurdred pounds, dreßsed, ueok, .yeaks.and ktdney tallow excluded. The-beef of all bulla, stags, oxen, cows, and heifers will he rejected. ■ The necke of the cattle slaughtered for beef to be dell vered shallbe cut off, at the joint, and • the.brmibtilmmjwiown. The shanks of th* fora-quatr t. tere to foe cnt off four inches above the knoejoint. and of is bind-quartera eight inches, above the gamhrel or pcklolnt The beef to be furnished In equal proportions of tore and hind-quarters. ; ?b« Government will claim the right to reject the whole or any part of the beef fiftlihed wblcb may be of a nuamy inferior fcd that requited by 'the-eontract. vf bia* to secure comsider&tion, mast contain a written guarantee of -fcwt) ’reftpdneible persons, as fol lows: . 5 * i . , we, •, of tbe county of ——. State of ~v — r* — w l berebyguarantee that is (or are) able to fulfil,-a copiract in? accordance fwith the terms of hie (or their) proposition, and ebooldhis (or their) proposition be accepted,-he (or they) will at once ester into a contract in accordance therewith, at»d wo . are prepared to became his securities,: giving good and ■ Eufficientbondsfof ite.fulfilments ; The repppnsibillty of the guarantors must be shown by the,official.certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis tiitfCouiT. or of the United fitates-Diatrict Attornsyi to be endowed with the bid. . • TIo GoveTnment 'rMe'rresto Jfißfilfitherightto rssjeot any or all bids considered Unreasonable. Payments to be jpade at the expiration of each month in such funds as received 011; nQlte 011 band, to be made as soon i lOTOMl|fi-must‘be distinctly endorsed, “Proposals W ¥l e £ h JA nd apressed to Captain GILBERT S. CLARK, ■ ■ s , ‘lf a- bid is in the-:iLMOe of a firm, their names and weir Poeb Office' appear^pr ihey will not or a firm offering a proposal muetATOttnuany RL'by an oath of allegiance to the Uni-. ted BtsGra Government, if he 2ms not already filed one in this office; ■ , All bids not complying strictly with the terms of this advfertisemmitwili be reaecied. ' G. S. CLaBK, *de%2k Captain U. 8 Yols. AFPfGE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SDfiIISTBNCE. K ' . ’ w W~-‘ WawhikoVon, D. C., Nov. 30,1834. a !+.' Foil FLOUR. . . BEALDP Proposals are invited until-December "lb, 12 o'clock &., for iurnishing the Subsistence De pETtment with TWO THOUSAND (»,OlK)) BARRELS OF FLOUR. The proposals will be for what is known, at this Depot as Nos lv2,_ and S, ,and bids will be entertained rot .any Quantity less than the whole. Bids must be in .duplicate, and for-each grade on [separate sheets of Paper 1 * * ~ ‘ - ,The delivery of the Flour to commence within five from the opening of the bids, and insuchquanti (ties, daily,^.sibe Government may direct, delivered at -jib© Government warehouse in Georgetown, at the ’WhSrves or railroad depot in Washington, D. C. Tbe delivery of all Flour awardeu to be completed withintwentv days from the opening ofthe bids. . ; Payment will be made in certificates of indebtedness, /or euch other funds as the Government may have for 'disbursement. -•• . The usual Govfinihent inspection willwmips suit before the Flour is received, and none wßHregadcepfced which Is not fresh ground, and made .from wheat i ground in the vicinity where manufacture*!,.unless of a very superior quality. * , *-‘ ■ i ,;The Flour to be delivered iu new, oak barrels, beau lined, t , • .An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of each bidder who has not the oath on file in this office, and no ’■hid will be entertained from parties who. have pre ; yfouely failed to comply with their bids, or from bid ders not-present to.respond. Government reserves the: right to reject any bid for any Bidsto be addressed to the undersigned, at,No. aa3. ‘‘a” street, endorsed “Proposals for Flour/” > < C. GREENE. - / .... Captain and 0.8. Y. TbEPARTMEKT OF CITY PROPER JST: - OFFICE, SECOND STORY, GIRARD a BANK. * ■ - Philadelphia, Nov. 29,1884. •PROPOSALS will be received at this. office until 12 o’clock M. of TUESDAY, . Decembers, JB$L. for the erection of a public Green Sonse, in the city burial ground lot situate on' Lamb Tavern road and Heart Lane. Drawings and specifications can be seen at this Office/ .JOHN W. LEIGH, no3o*ffiT • ; Com> of City Property. njEF ICE OP ARMY CLOTHING a;KD VF EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD StteeU. • Philadelphia, November 26. IS6L ...SEALED .PROPOSALS will received at this office A untill2 o’clock M. on: SATURDAY j 3d December next, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the follow ing articles: r f 1 Blankets, woolen, army standard. Canton Flannel, do,. do, ~ Cavalry Guidons, do. -do. K-inch Yellow Worsted Lace, 'army standard. , MachineThreadCStewart’s) No. 70, samples required. Willim&ntic Cottonvblaok, No-40, do. do. , M Gray Flannels, for shirts or linings, do. do. for prisoners of war, do. do. .Wax Upper Leather, best Quality, oak-tanned, from slaughter hides, well flnf ehed and staffed, to weigh not less than seven ounces to the souare foot. Sole, Leather- bestqnality, oak-tanned, from Buenos Ayres, or La Plata hides; to weigh not less than 14 pounds per side. * - .. Both Sole and Upper Leather to be subject to inspection,'audio be of Buiiable q.naUty and substance for making Army Boots and Bootees. Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the guaran tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security .for the amount involved, by some public functionary of the United'States- . Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this advertise ment,: will notbe considered. Blankforms for proposals, embracing the terns of the guarantee required in each bid. can be had on applica tion at this office, and none others, which do not em brace the guarantee, will be considered; nor will any proposal be coneidered which does not-strictly conform to the requirements therein stated. ' The bids must state the number and quantity of each kind of articles proposed to be delivered. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Sup* sdies,5 dies, * stating on theenveldpetheDarticuiarartlcle bid or. HERMAN BIGGS, no2B-0t Col. Quartermaster Depai tmeni. (p HI E F QITABTIIRMASTER’S OF v vice, ; . CjxonraATT. 0., Novembers!, 1864. ARE INVITED BY THE UNDER SIGNED. until WEDNESDAY, December 1, 1864, atil2 o’clock. M., for fnrnieblng this Department, (By con tract) with— ■ - , INFANTRY TROWSEBS-S. B. Kersey, Army Stan dard. —' ■ . SHELTER TENTS, of 28K-lnch Duck, weighing 8 oz. toJibelineal yard—Army Standard. . To be made in accordance with specifications adopted by the Quartermaster’s Department,-a copy of which ran be seen at this office. Also, for the immediate delivery of r PETROLEUM OR WATER-PROOF PAPER, of which bidders will furnish samples. : , SftiQples- of.th e standard articles may be seen at the Offic?of Equipage iirtMS city. To be delivered free of charge at the U. S. Inspeation Warehouse in this city, in good new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind mid quantity of goods, distisctly marked on each article and package. Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furbish, theprice, and time of delivery. - Sample?, when submitted, must be markeiand num bered to correspond with the proposal; and the parties thereto must. Guarantee that the goods shall be, in every respect; equal to Army Standard, otherwise the propo sal will not be considered.' ./•"*- -A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must aceorqpany each Bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply, tbararticleß awarded to him under his proposal. Bids willbe opened on WEDNESDAY, December 7, 1864, at 12 o'clock noon> at this office, and blddera are requestedftobe present Awards will ne * made on THURSDAY, December 8, 1864. i will be required that the contract will be falth fally Mailed. - - Telegrams relating to Proposals will not bo noticed. - -Blank forms .of- Proposals, Contracts and Bonds may be obtained at this office. The right to reject any bid damned unreasonable la reserved. Endorses envelope ‘‘Proposal for [here insert the nameof the article offeree 1, ’ and address „„ Col. WM. W. MoKIM, no!6-8t Chief Gnartemsster Cincinnati Depot. CPECIAL N O TIC E-s-S ’H ELT E R TENTS. , . Chief Qhakpeemastbr’s Ofpiob, . OISOIHHATI, November 28. 1861. THE ADVERTISEMENT FBOM THIS OFFICE dated NOVEMBEB 21,1884, for SHELTEK TENTS, la hereby modified aB regards Ihe width of the material, which mnst he SBJA Inches wide, weighing 8 oz. to the Unear yard. Instead of 28M Inches. . Bidders are informed that the specifications require the material to be thoroughly wetted and shrunk before being made up. Preference will be given to Cotton Dock, and no Tents will l’be received of material welghlnglasi than 8 oz. to the linear yard. WM w. Me KIM, del ft Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. OF THE DEPOT QTJARTER v/ HASTES, Fort LsavbnWo&tb, Kansas, Kov. 10,1864, PROPOSALS FOB ARMY TRANSPORTATION. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until* 12 o’clock tf on the 31st day of December, 1864, for the Transportatioß of Military Supplies daring the year 1866 6n tne'following routes: » Route Ho. L—From.,Forts. Leavenworth. Laramie, and Riley, and ctber depots-tbit may be during the above year onlbe west bank of tbe Missouri river, north of Fort Leavenworth, and-soutb of latitude 42 desreea 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 of 40 degrees north. Bidders to state the rate per 100 .pounds per 100 miles at Which they will transport said stores in each of the months from April to September, inclusive, of the year 1866. * .RocTßlfo. 2.—From Forts Leavenworth and Riley,ln the State jof Kansas, and the town of Kansas, in the State of Missouri, io any posts or stations that are or may, be established in the State of Kansas, or in the Territory of Colorado, south of latitude 40 degrees nortt. drawingauppiies from Fort Leavenworth,and to Fort union, N. M., or other depot that may be designa ted in that Territory, to Fort Garland* and to any other point or points on the. route. Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at which they will transport said stores in each of the months from April to Septem ber, inriusive, of the year 1866. Route Ho. S, —From Fort Union, or such other depot as may be establlshfed in the Territory of New Mexico* to any posts 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 west of,longitude 106 degrees west. Biddersto state the-rate per 100 pounds'per 100 miles at which they will transport said stores m > each of the months from June toNovember, inclusive, of the year 2865. The weight to be transported each year will not ex • ceed 10,(Md 000 pounds cm Route No. ’ll 16*000 OOQpounds oxySouteNo 2; No. 3. No additional per centage will be paid for the trans portation of bacon, hard bread, piie lumber, Bbtnglfta. or any other stores. . .Bidders al'ould give thpir names in full, 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 Tmoze reapohiiblelpertons, gua ranteeing that in case a contract im awarded for the route mentioned in the proposal, to the parties proposing, the contract. Will be accepted and entered into, and good and sufficient security furnished by said parties in ac cordance with'the terms of this advertfcement. The amount of bonds required will be as follows: * Onßoute No. 1.. $lOO,OOO On Route No. 2*.... 206,000 - Onßoute 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,” **2, f * or “3.” as the case may be, and nose will be entertained unless they fully comply with all the requirements of this adver tisement. , Parties to whom awards are made must be prepared to execute contract# at once, and to give the required bonds for the Mthful,performance of the same. Contracts will be made subject to the approval of the Quartermaster General, but -the right is reserved to re jert any or aUbjfottaiumr be offered. . , „ Contractors must be, in re&diness’for serriee by tbe first day ofAprih 1865, and they will be required to have a place of agencies at or in tbe vicinity of Forts Leaven worthasd union and other depotsth&t may be establish ed, at which they may be communieated with promptly and readily. By order of the Quartermaster General. H C. HODGES, nofiide23 Capt. and A. Q. tf., U. S. A. ____________ - - UNDER THE PATRONAGE 07 THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.. -CmccxAit No. 5. hai just been issaed. Send for a copy to the SALEM LEG COMPANY, SALEM, MASS , and learn from It the reasons why Hub leg is steadily supplanting the.many “ best legs made in tbe world.” CIKOn.AR No. 6 contains a DESCRIPTION OF THE. LEG. its ADVANTAGES, TESTIMONIALS of SUB-, GBOfos and WEABEBB. ACCOUNTS of numerous CASES treated by this original and ingenious method,- TERMS, and ah other needful information. . ■ Soldiers entitled to a Government Leg can receive the Salem Leg WITHOUT CHARGE. noSt-lm fIABINBT FURHITURB. O ' MOORE * CAMPION. M6l South SECOND Street, ere prepared to follow the decline in the market In the price of their furniture. Purehaeere will please «U •ndaramin.our Uadr. watuv AMI LIES, HOTELS, I Sc., nnsupplied with the Universal Cog-wheri Clothes- wringer—the best atid only reliable wringer— will find it to their interest to use one of these iavalu able laborand elothg-savgw ntentlH. For sale wholes -«a]eanO-retail, by 8.-L. BURKHAtf, Manufacturer’s Agent, No. South BIXTH Street., nol2>lm-' . riBNSEBVO FOB THE TEETH AMD GUMS.— For strengthening the gums, tor s»- wrvlngthe teeth from decay, and, for keeping then m 3 CHMTNUT Street, FhUad.lphla. Pa. ieH-3m Forsataby Uiaprinelpaldnigglits. npwjar. educaxiom. thin ACADEMY wiHoommei^Swteroberlst. 1 The Board of Trustees consists of the following gen tlemen: TRUSTEES. Hon. JAMES POLLOCK. President. ... Captain WILLIAM APPLE, Vice President. W. E BARBER. Ben* Secretary. k • „ JAMBS-He-OKNE. Bee. . Treasurer. ‘ Rot. Richd Newton, I). D., Charles B. Dung an.Baq. ■ Rev.Thos. Brained. D. 8., George P. Bussell; Esq.» Hon. Oswald Thompson, William L. Sprinira. Esa.. Hon. Charles O.’Neill, George-L. Farrel.Bsq.' Hon.W. E. Lehman, x Addison Hat, Bgt» Col. Bn. Bell Waddell, T. B, Peterson, Had,, Josephs. Townsend. Esq:, Theodore Hyatt, Esq. James L. Claghorn, Esq,, . .. - Thorough lnstmctlon In English, the Classics and the Sciences, by teachers of tM highest attainments! is tar nished, K.Csdets. Students can be fitted for any Col lege das® or can prosecute to" any extent the naualOol lege course. The Militant Department embraces all.the drills tanght In the BnUed States Military Academy, Horses for Cavalry and Light Artillery exercises are provided;* 'While no military duty trenches upon the tilde assigned to scholastta pursuits, snoh Theoretical and Practi cal. Military Instruction la afforded to the Cadet as will completely fit him to he an efficient officer to any arm of the United States service. : .... For clrcnlare, a®ly to> ORNE, Bed., No. 6S46CHBSTBUT Street, Philadelphia, or to . , Colonel THEO>. HT ATT, nod-lm President Pennsylvania Military Academy. VILLAGE green -seminary.— I MILITANT BOABDINO SCHOOL, four miles from MEDIA, Pa; Thorough course in Mathematics, CUsslcs, Natural Sciences, and English; practical lessons in Civil Engineering, Pupils received at any time, and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a/home. Refersto John C, Capn A Son, 23 South Third street; Th os. J. Clayton. Esq.. Fifth and Prone streets: ex-Sheriff Kern, and otheA. Address Bev. J. HEBVET BABTON, A. M., VILLAGE GREEN, Pennsylvania, , a _ not.-6m orsiouiicE. THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A PANT , , «S PHILADELPHIA. ' ' incorporeteodnlMl. « CharterPerpetaaL OFFICE No. 306 WALNUT STBEET, Insures against loss.or damage by FIBB Houses, Stores, and other Buildings, limited or perpetual; ana to Fmnitnre, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise. CAPITAL, $300,000 ASSETS, *3BT.»ULBO. • Inyestedinthe following Securities, vis: Hirst Mortgageon (Sty Property, well secured $106,900 00 United States Government Leans 119,000 00 .Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans. JKopo 00 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania6per cent. $3,000,000 L0an...... .............. 12.0W08 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and se cond Mortgage L0an5,...,....,. 36,000 00 Camden and Amboy Ballro&d Company’s 6 Per cent. Loan. ........................... 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Com pany’s Oper cent. Loan ....... 6,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Eailroad 7 per t cent. Loanß, 4,660 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock™. 10,000 00 Mechanics’ Bash Stock. —. 4,000 00 County Fire-Insurance Company’s Stock.— 1,060 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock of ' Philadelphia...... ............ .............. J. 600 00 Loans on Collaterals, well secured—.. ,1— 2,260 00 Accrued Interest 6,989,00 Cash in bank and unhand—.——.—.— 16,687 83 ‘ " ‘ •' $387*211 86 ■* Worth atpieteiLt market 989»M1M - V.;. \ dibsctoes. ' ” " Clem xlmtloy, - ■ • K HobertTolaad* , Wm. K.Thompson, William Sterenson, Sainnel Blspbam, Hampton I*. Carson. Kobett Steen, Marshall Hill, William MnsssT, J. Johnson Brown, Charles island, ' Thomas H. Moore, J Benj. W. Tinrley, a S**®® TIHOLET, President. • THOMAS C. HILL, Seerel FHU.assi.rHia, January < A NTHRAOITE INSURANCE COM PANT.—Authorized Capital $400,000-CHABTEB PEBPETUAL. Offlee No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and fourth streets, Philadelphia. . This Company will insure against Less or Damage by fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gens rally. A&o, Marine Insurance* on Vessels, Caraoe*, and Freights, Inland Insurance to all part* of tile Onion. 'DIRECTORS. William Esher, Davis Pearson, D. Luther, Peter Selger, Lewis Audenried, J. E Baiun, John B. Blackiston, William F. Dean. Joseph Maxleld, John Ketcham. WILLIAM EdHEB, President. __ _ ' WM.F. DEAN, Tice President W. M. Smith, Secretary. t apS-tf A MERICAM FIRE INSURANCE COUP AST. Incorporated 1810. CHABTBB PBB PBIUAL.. Ho. 310 WALNUT Street, rtove Third, Philadelphia. _ Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested ip Bound and available Securities, continuer to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise. Vessels In port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. • All promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Maids, James £. Campbell* John Welsh, Edmund G. DafcUV Samuel C. Horton, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis* THOM, AXBE&T OSAW7OB3> f UIKE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. 1 —THE PKITHBTIiVAHIA fibkihsusawok com- PAHT. Incorporated IBSS. OHABTBB PBKPBTDAL. So. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for nearlyforty year*, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by fire* on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on Fur niture. Stocks, Goods, or Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. ■ DIBBCTOBS. Jonathan Patterson, Alexander Benson, Isaac Hailehnist, Thomas Sonins, JOHATHAKS WnjjAir Q. Caewaiit, Bt THSUBASrpE COMPANY OP THE f-BTATB OP.PKraOTMAHIA. -OFFICE Noa.-t»nd BBXCHAHGB BOTLDItrgg, north ride of WALNUT Btreet, between DOCK andTHIBD streatj, Philadel phia. : nrCOKPOKATKD Ilf 1794—CHABTBB PBBPETBAL. CAPITAL *350.000. PBOPSBKBS OP THB CoipANT, FEBBUABT 1, KABISB. KBS, ATO^I^^^BAHBPOBTA’nOS DIBKGTOSS, . Henry D.Sherrerd, Tobias Wagner, Charles Haoaleater, Thomas B. Watson, William 8. Smith. Henry 0. freeman, William B» White., Charles S. Lewis, GeorgeH. George C. Canon, Samuel Grant, Jr. t , Bdward C. Knight, John B. Austin. HBI Vnam Sabpbb, DAME INSURANCE COMPANY, . 80. 406 CHESTNUT STREET, ' PHIX.ABBI.PHU. ms ABB IHLAHB IHSBBAHOB. - DIBBOTOBS. Pi»nel«H. Bnek, JolmW. Bverman, ’ Charlesßlchardsoti, Robert B. Potter, Hehry Lewis, John Kessler, Jr.. O. W. Bayie, K. B. Woodroif, P. 8, JmUm, Charles Stokes, Oeorse A,- JWert.„„ _ _ Joseph B. Kills. B. BUCK, Prestdeot. . _ OHAS. BICHABDSOB, Vioe pJeSdeirt. W. I. BliAiromsD. SeeretKTT. jalt-tt roRKAH P. goriUifgHsAo. wjf. a. seat*,. ITOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES, AL.IBSUBABCK AGBBCT. 80. 3U WALBUTSt.. Philadelphia, agents forth* _. ABBABT CITT FIRE IHBURAHCE CO., K37-Ba> OPriBBABT. B. T. ■ . fOKMAB F. HOI.I.INBHRA*. WTT.T.TtHf B. dUTBS. prOLLXNBHEAD & GRAVES, At s IBBUBABOE ABBHCY, 80.313 WAIfHTTT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. _ : _ Assure fob thb BOBWICB FIBS IRBBBAHOB COMPABI, OP HOBWTOH, COBB. CHARTERED IHJ3. REFERENCES IB PHILADELPHIA (by authority): John Grin, Esq. ] Messrs. Tredlok, Stoke. &Co Pales, Wharton, &Co. Messrs. Chas. Lewd*&Co. Hessrs. Coffin & Altaians. j Messrs. W. B. Laired A Co. je27-Cm fOBKAM P. HOLLUTHHBAP. WKEffIUIU rrOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES’ AA INSURANCE AGENCY^ orßsw York. . . jaEMhn MEDICAL. TYB. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE ■Aw founders of this new system of treating disease, sneeeesfhlly by modified ELECTRICAL action, vffith outshocks.auuounoes that he, has relumed UsdSc* dunes for fho treatment of diseases, at 1418 South PENN SQUARE, whore, for HtoUattlaae had almost unbounded success In cases pronounced in eurable by rnedlclnet Please call, or tesd for a pam phlet, and leant particulars. ' N. B. Physicians or others desiring Instruction can Sept SL *MI eonrse at any fine after Monday. { ELECTRICITY. SCIENTIFIC DIB- i • - COVJSJtY.—AH aente and chronic diseases {cured hy special gnarantee, when deeirad by the {patient, at 12M WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, } and, to ease of a failure, no charge is made jfo ) dragging the system with uncertain medical agents. }AH cores performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or ) other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or { any unpleasant sensation. Por fnrther informa ( non, send and get a Pamphlet, which contains hnn ) dreds of certificates from some of toe most reliable 1 men to Philadelphia, who have been speedily and {permanently cored after all other treatment from {medical men had failed. Over twelve thousand {ctued injess thandve years at EM WALNUT Bt. ifilectrrlcal Institution - established-iLve years ago. ! Prof. C. H. BOLLBS, iistnxeih . .PHYSICIANS. W. B. SHOWN, H. D. • . IP. SHEDD, M, 8., | S. W. BBCKWITH, M. 8., I I „ AND ■ | [ „ • • Hn. 8* A. FBLTOE. ), Itou Fallon, a lady of treat experience and al»!li- Ity,'wulhaveentire ehar*e oftreattniintlie ladle*’' f department. ” ■-« « - • iConenltalion. free. Addresi all letters to Dr. W. B. BKGWN, laao WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. dcfrto” T7LECTRICAL INSTITUTE. ", , t COMB, YB AFFLICTED, COMBI -This treatment onlyneeds a trial to be adopted by all. Having made many-improvements in the application of tfcisagent, we feel Indatvbonnd to make them public. w« will guarantee to core any case of Fever and Ague in two treatments. It has also proved very snosessrol in the cure of the following diseases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debility, Paralysis, Asthma, Genital Wftaimotm, Influenza, , Dyspepsia, Piles, 4 Spinal Disease, Catarrh, Diabetes. Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for foil instructions in the practice. "•Consultations free. Office hours 9A. M. to G P. M. Testimonials at tho office.- DB. THOMAS ALLEN, ‘ Medical Electrician. se!4-tja4 St., belowßaee.: 'TAYLOR'S ARNICA OH* OR EMBRO CATION never fails to cure Rhumattsm, Neuralgia, Sprains, Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and aU Skin d - Price 25c.,and wholesale and retail byH. B. TAY LOR, Druggist, TENTH end CALLOWHILL. »eg-3m T)A. KINEBLIN HAS RESUMED HIS at his residence, northwest corner of THIRD and UNION Streets. From 9 to 9. ' eg?*3m. TYKAK’S GREAT TOBACCO/CIGAR,' 1/ AND PIPE STOKE,' ’> No. 413, CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - Dean keeps the greatest assortment Dean keeps she greatest variety. Dean keeps the largest general stock. Toucan get any kind ox Tobacco, , You can get any kind of Cigars, You can get any kind of Pipe% You esnget any kind of Snuffs, AT jDEAN’S GREAT TOBACCO STORB, _ No. 413 CHESTNUT Street, Pa* whenyougoto Dean’a-you can get anything you want in the way of Plug, Fine Cut and SntokiagYoLac coes, Domestic andJSavana Cigars, Pipes, Ac? Dean the larißst general stock of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Ac., in the united States. Dean’B sales are loextenslve that he can afford to sell at about one-half .what others sell for.- Dean sells to the Army of the Potomac. Dean sellß to the Army of the James^ Dean sells 'o the Army of the Tennessee. Dean seUe to the Army of the Cumberland. Ounboats all order their Tobacco, Cigars. Pipes, Ac,, from r DEAN’S, No.4X3CHESTMTStreet. Pennsylvania merchants all bay at Dean’s, New Jersey merchantsall buy at Dean’s, Delaware merchants all buy at Dean’s, As the) can always get just what they want, and at a much lower price than they can ebewhere, and they dp not have to pick up their goods at a dozen little stores. . . All goods ordered are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Order once and you will always order from Dean’s, ashis plug and fine eat ehewing and smoking tobaccoes and clears axe far superior to au others, and he sells for much lesi. DEAN’S, No. 413 CHESTNUT Street. n022-tf Philadelphia, Pa. A SAFE STEAM BOILER. -THE ia subscriber U prepared to receive orders for the "HARRISON STB AM BOILER,” in sizes to suit pur chasers. The attention of Manufacturers and others hr called to the new Steam Generator, as combining es sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive explosion, first cost and durability, economy of fuel, facility of cleaning and transportation, Ac. Ac., not no* : cessed »y any boiler now, in use. Thesebqflers can be seen in daily operation, driviAglfce extendye works of IS B. MABIS, Resident. Becretary. fe2S-tf I Daniel Smith, Jr., Join Devereux, Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis, ;ham Bell. ’ATTBBSON, Resident, scretary. - SHBBRBBD, Resident, ry. nolB-tf TLf ACKEREL, HERDING, BHAD, :&o. -2,600 bbls. Mass. Nos. li 2, and S Maekerat, lite-caught fat Bah, in assorted packages. _ 2,000 bblA New Bastport, Fortune Bay, ud Hsllfsx -Herring. 2,1500 boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No. 1 Herring. 160 bbls new Mess Shad. _ _ . 260-bbxee Herkimer county Cheese, Ac. In 9 4ore and for rale : ; f" WJ CyL'Ji AIaE S • } il’bßXi B. MYERB &' 00., AUCTION » SEES. Noa. 83% ui MMtMABKBT fraet. i gALE,OF CARPETJNSB. COIR KATTINtJB, &tf„ f A CABD. —The particular attention of psrehasOTSis ieqncatedto the general assortment of superfine ingrain, royal damask, VenUiaU, cottage, hemp, and list car pete Ac., to be peremptorily sold by catatocue, on a credit of four months, comraenelngfDiß moraine at 11 o'clock. " • ' . LARGS POSITIVE SALB OF-CARPETINGS, j)BTJG- G£TS. fie. - THIS MORNtNG, T. Dec, 2, -will he sold by catalogue, on four months’ credit. oSmßiencinf at 11 o’clock precisely, a Ml assort ment of ingrata, Venetian, rag, list, hemp, and cot tage carpets, druggets, Ac. LARGE SALE OP FRENCH DBY GOODS, &e. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our saleof French drv go ode. on MONDAY MORNING, December 6,wi1l he found in partthe following desirable art cles, viz: : DRESS SILKS-In blacks, solid colors, and fancy dress silks, Florences, gras de Naples.Ao. ' DRESS GOODS—In merino, cloths, figured and plain monseline, reps, cashmeres, poplins, mohair lustres, brocade velonrs, alpacas, Ac. . ~ . , _ , SHAWLS—A full assortment of hroche, ltntg, and square -woolen, and thtbet shawls andscerrs, «c. EMBROIDERIES, Ac, —Mull and book collars, capes, insertions, bands, capes, veils, laces. Asc. BONNET RIBBONS-A faH>«<orment of brache, plain, and figured bonnetan<t_bl«ckst)k velvet ribbons, and fancy velvet and silk trimming ribbons, Ae. ’ also, black crapes, tarletans, silk cravats and neck ties, hoop skirts, linen handkerchiefs, white muiUmz, sewing sUks. head-dresses, girdles, fancy articles; <Ao. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA,GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRV GOODS, AO, ON MONDAY MORNING, December 6th, at 10 o’clock, will bo sold; by cata logue, on four months’ credit, about TOO PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India. G irman, and British dry goods, Ae., embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot ton fabrics. N: B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for ex amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of S* When defers will find it to their interest to at- LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c„. . - : " OH" TUESDAY MOBHIBG, December 6.at 10 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue, without reserve, on four mouths’ credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, b&lmorale, grfm shoes, army goods, travelling bags, Sc,, of city and Eastern manufacture, embracing-a fresh and prime assortment of- desirable articles for men, women, and children, which will he open for examination early on the morn ing of sale. LARGS PEREMPTORY SALS OF EUROPEAN AND AMERICAS ©BY GOODS* &c. , We will hold a lance sale of British, German, French, and American dry goods, by catalogue, on four months’ “edit, and ®GN .TEHK&DAY MORNING, Dec; Bth, commencing* at precisely £7 o’clock, com prising , “ ‘ v - TOO PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, German, French, India, and American dry : goods, embracing a large, full, and fresh assortment of ! woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods for city >and country sales. FOJU SALE &SI) TO XJET. .JBpTOF^^ ■SVHOITSEB. with all the modern conveniences, No. 881» and 8881 SPRING GARDEN Street. Rent *6OO per anum. Apply to-Watchman on premlfess. nbSB-6t* m OEEHANTOW3S —TO RENT— MaHouse on Fraher’s lane, near the Station. Apply to ' A P. & J. H. MORRIS, noS6-7t* . No. 916, ARC a Street Mfor sabb or to let—a hum her of convenient'new DWELLINGS, with modem improvements, on North Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thir teenth streets. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON. 614 t CHESTNUT Streetjor at nol2-tf 1858 North TWELFTH Street. MTO LET—THREE FIRST-CLASS four-story houses (new), and with aU the modern improvements, on eaet side of Broad street, near Whar ton. Terms moderate. Apply to GEO. SERGEANT, For F. M. Drexel’s Estate, noSO-Wftn Im - 886 South FOURTH Street. ® LARGE AND VALUABLE FRO PEKTY FOBSALEj—The very large and commo dious LOT aodBHILDING, No. 308 COBBY Street, nearthe centre of buainess, containing 60 feet on Cher ry .Street, depth 106 feet, being 76 feet wide onYhe rear of the lot, and at that width openlngto a large eart-way leading to Cherry-street. Itsad vantages of , SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply omhe premises. ■ se!3-3m* m FOB SALE—TEN SUPERIOR •KSLbullt three-story HORSES, loealedon COATES St., between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets Gunc tlon of Union and Coates-street Railroad): lots extend ing back to Virginia street For sale at great bargains, and on Mwy terms. For particulars inquire of HIRAM MILLER, 1886 GREEN Street, or W .G BEDFORD, 53 N. TBNTH St., and oclfl-wfsMt* 1913 CALLO WHIRL St. |3 FOR SALE —THE NEAT AND JEAconvenlent Dwelling. No. 1608 MODNT VERNON Street, or It will be exchanged for a Germantown pro perty of same value. For otters, see North American and U. £. Gazette. B P GLENN, 123 8. FOURTH Brest. noI9 and S. W. cor. BBVEBTEBNTH and GBEEN. M FUBLIC SALE OF LAND,Eft IN NEWCASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE IE ■ Will be exposed to .public vendue, on THUBSDAY. tteSttrf at 11 o’clock. A M.at ST? GRORGR’S STATION, on the Delaware Railroad,'the following real estate situate, in Pencader Hundred. Newcastle county, Delaware, late the property of Man love Jester, deceased, to wit: * No. 1. A tract of land, bounded by the road leading from Summit Bridge to Red Lion, and hr the Chesa peake and Delaware Caaai, containing7B acres, with a Dwelling House, Granary and Stable, thereon. i,® 0 * &’ktract of land, bounded br the road leading from Middletown to Sommit Bridge, and bylhe Cheea v Delaware Canai, <■ staining 113 acres, with a brick Dwelling House, ii anary. Stable, Carriage House, Store,.and Dwelling Honse, five tenant houses, blacksmith shop and wheelwright shop thereon. _No 3. A lot of land, bounded by the road leading to Back Creek, containing g. AU the above property is within two miles of St. George’s Station. • Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, and the balance to be secured by a recogni zance taken undextthe direction of the Court For particulars apply to T. W. MoCBACKEN, Summit Bridge, Delaware, or to the subscriber. W. C. SPSUANGE. Trustee, no2S-10t NEWCASTLE, Delaware.. ® FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER MBL offers foreale hla country seat, within half a mile of Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike, con taining eightacres of good land, in the centre of which is a large lawn with aflne variety-of shade trees, ma ples, lindens, evergreens, etc,, iiuall over a hundred full-grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commodious Mansion, fianked on the west by two tower*, one of which is four storicß. £u height. There are four large rooms on a floor, with a hair eleven by forty-two feet.. The house has -the modem improve ments. A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring into the upper Btory of the tower. There Is also an iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the kitchendoor. The out-buildings consist or a carriage house and stable sufficient for four horses and several sSble^asali Bo drant 6 ' a ’it' 0 ’ an4 ' smolcß llonsee - The Good garden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear and grape vines. In full bearing. Thera are also several va rieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. Terms accommodating. Poesession given at any time. Apply.to > LEVI G. CLARK, noM-tf on the premises.' m FOR SALE AT PRIVATE - SALE. *E-A small FARM of *§2 acres, beautifully situated, about balf amlle from a station on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. eleven miles from tlie city, in a high state of cultivation, can be bad a bargain by appvling to & MATHER, , 33 Ifortb SIX PK Street, office of Garderner’s Moatbly; or CHRISTIAN DUF- FiBLP, on. the premises* nearAbington. Station, n3S-6t «FOR SALE—AH EXCELLENT® FARM of 210 Acres, at Union Station, on West MSI Jersey Railroad, 20 miles from Camden. Good- build ings and good soil. low and terms easy/ Also, a number of Jirst- class Farms tritnin a few miles of Philadelphia. B. F. GLENN, no!9 - 133 South FOURTH Street. MVALIABLB FIiOUBIHGJfc MILLS AND FARM FOR SALK—Known as on the Pennepack, in MONT COHERT C9UNTT, near the North Pennsylvania Railroad, fourteen miles from Philadelphia; comprising alarm MJBROHANT MILL, with three run of burrs, and aU necessary machinery, in good.order for msnn> factoring all kinds of grain. Also, a GRIST MILL, with two ran of burrs. Mansion House, several Tone** meats, Bants, Shops, An, with 4$ Acres of highly pro ductive Land. As the owner is engaged in the mmipg and grain, business 40 miles distant, this property, now in successful opera Son, will be sold a bargain, and If desired, immediate possession will be given, including the custom, Block of grain, teams, implements, &c. » an ready established for an enterprising business man'to make money. For terme, which will he easy, apply to ■ , - M. THOM AS A BOSS. Philadelphia, Or to the subscriber, at Downicirtrcwn, Fa. nolO lm / DAVID EHELMIBB fJERMANTOWN LOT FOR SALE. v -" A Terr desirable Cottage lot, about 200 by 280 feet, comer of JEFFBBSON and UPSAL Streete, two square* beyond the depot for the sew passenger rut. way. Price low, terms easy. - Apply to JOSEPH LEA, nol7-lm , las CHBSTNPT Street. TfOR RENT—THE LARGE PHOTO „aphic Booms formerly occupied by W. L. GEE MOS, corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streete. AlßO.BeTeradotberrooKsovertbe Photographic Booms. Inquire at 618 WASHINGTON Square, gold •THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RE- AjJJOVBD hie BEALE STATE OFFICBto Ho. 53 TEgra Street, comer of Arch, hae there reopened hit BBOISTBB, VoPEBTIIs P | b ot ** And Is Prepared W collect INTBRBSTS, Ground (ud House BESTS; In erery part of the city. o*l7-2ip* - WILLIAM G* BBDFOKD- MACHINERY AMD IRON. 1. TAVeBAB KSSXIOK. WlT,mi. X. liiniw lOHB S. OOPB. COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, M FIFTH 5 AND WASHINGTON STtSStt wm.UMT,wm 5 MEnacK^soin, „ . -INGINBEBSAND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High aud Low Pressure SWun Engines, S*j land, river, and martne serriee.' . _ B ollers, Gasometers, Tanks, box Boats, Be.; Oast Inn of all Unde, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Boefs for Gas Works, Workshops, *»D road Stations, Ac." - ' Be torts and Has Machinery ef Hu latest and most 1* proved construction. n Every description ofPlantation Machinery, snsk « Sugar. Saw, ud-*Grist {Mills, Vacuum Fuu, Or. Steam Trains,■Defecators. Fliters; Piping Be Sols agents for N. Eillieux’s Patent Sugar-Boiling Ap paratus, -Mesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Asyin wall A Wolssy’s Patent Centrifugal Sngar-Brainbu Machine. - auH-tf F BUS STEAM ENGINI EBMEand boh.be woeks. —heaths a ebvt. PBAOTHJAL AND BNOTNKSBSrIu;, CHIinSTS, BOILEE-MAKEES, BLACKSMITHS, ant FOUNDKBS, bavlnr for many years been in saeeeserc operation, land been exclnslvelyengagad InbnUdittgasd repairing Marine and Elver EujdneeTUrb ud low pre> cure, IronßoUerik-Water Tanks,Fropellori, At., At., respectfully offer fheir services to the public, as belli fully prepared to contract for engines of all sires, Ms rtne. Elver, and Stationary; having sets of patterns « different ares, are prepared to entente orders Will quick despatch. Every description of pattern-mskbti eylvanlacharcoal iron, Forgings, ofaue&esahdhlnda Iran and Braes Castings, of all descriptions; Jtoll Tonung, Ecrew-Cntting, ud all other work sonnestes with the above business. • 5 - • drawings and spedficationifor all work done at th« establishment free of charge, And work guaranteed- The subscribers have adple wharf-dock room torn pairs of boats, where they cu lie Inperfect eafety, sni are provided with shears, blocks, falls. As., As., ft; raising heavy or light weights. l JACOB C. NEAFI*. i . , JOHN P. LETT, JeH-tt BEACH ud PALMBB Streets, AfOBGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM EM. "v, qgn BUILDKBB, Iron Founders, ud Genual * 9 - «*• j- DROWNE’S METALLIC WEATHER A» STEIPS, and _ 5 ■ WINDOW BANDS. Totally exclude Cold, Wind, Bain, Snow, ud Dug from the crevices of DOOBS AND WINDOWS, And save one-half the fuel. CHABLBS B. BAKES, No. 38‘3onth FIFTH Street, Sole State Agon. Send for Circular. , Local Agents wauled throughout the State. . noS-Tm ft KAT E 8 AND SKATE STNAPS.— V Dealers are requested to e&ll ud -examine samples of new Strles of Ladles’ ud Gents. Skates for ISM, which wl be furnished at the lowest manufacturers’ prices, by B.LBUBNHAM, Munfacturer’a ,A*snt, No- ay Sonth Sixth street- Bpl2-lm CTEAM AND WATER GAUGES—THE baud ar £ S Bi^^ 6 |ll i F^^T t g^A oll^.V*» B nARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, KJ siNINQWAWIAI^QWI’BshVI pTJRNBBB, -*- Ho. 615 CHB6TBUT and £AtE OF IMPOBTEl>7lfi>“r>^ R! .,,„ „ ON TPESD A f KORsiVft DfiT Qr>e* e^r l6r ®* 186) ’ S» °'*** % B OTpaolages and lota of fancy and a tel>lB ** DOMESmc 0001*1 FOB casw *» SsSßSfaSff.iSiS-.'.Ssj waassASSt^ LiBOi;POSITTVJ SATjE OP i nmfflFtasi*. BecemlierM. commsncteg at 10 o’clock _ fnU assortment of fancy.&it ecarfe, coats, cloaks, sleeves, &c ?lc. a&''\ a® and ladies’, wool iota, man’s WO ol i£i* v™*> c k ld3 IMPOEraB-FAHCyKHtTeoODS 4O ' 'THIS 3>AX 100 Utflrm rich and choice styles import** t hoods, sontags, &s., Ac,, &e. pon **fatiey. FIRST LARGE POBH>nrfc SPECIAL satp „„ gwdb, toys. .Paris pass crafsi'^nso* ™on &c ’*° ** oB HOLIDiI *s>M _ - ... Monday morning, proachiug holiday season. * °* B ft? LABGB POSITIVE BALE OP gSO Love ~ ABB IMPORTED BBT- GOODS. ewlbaPHl"' MILMHEET GOOBS, HOSIBBt GOnns ,D? B' catalogue. JU; >, fc, OH WBDHESDAT DecemYier 7ih, at 10 o'clock, comoi-Hio. „ , M- THOMAS & SONR mL,1w139 an* Btn«< SALBS.OF BTOGKS AKD BBtr, eot.., 36BBgaS3S®a agSaMMSttHfaa££; attffljllOT riTen h) mi**, f r|>Jii EXTKA VALB ABLE BEAL ESTATE AYn *.* ; CARD.—Our sateen Wednesday D ai ? Tr n bar. at 12 o'clock, at the Eacbai,? “h I :®* ® S! * iSrsindass store, t l?o. .220 (: h estn u t at? L\ c 0fll; r, * a ' 5*8,000; valuable store, corner of atreete: ra>e also cornero? Broad and Swift*. i.M , Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth ,*. *? i". ward? several genteel dwelling, Wood *5 ! £''K Streets u and other desirable locations hotel, &c Also* SOB shares Ncnrthern 110 shares First National Banfc: le<? « stocks. See handbills. ’ anl other Tab/ . SALK OF PHILOSOPHICAL ATO APPARATUS. ''“HO!!! By vrderot Enecntorc. THIS Day. Bee. 2, at 12 o’clock, will he sold the , and chemical apparatocfrelcngina to the iiS 1 * pan Coxe, M. comprisins two elector , a ?.i telescope, air-pnzsp, mtttoecope, laborat«vf„? li5l » „£*?} somfl'snrglcal inatrainents, and repayable oa ? , g&les&s SALE OT «» IK tv -v .«; THIS AMBBHOOff', EeC; M at the anctloa store, Msdlesl, ti.., and Miscelljmeoaß Books, from a Librarr “ ! "‘ I Also* a Microscope and Compass, Bala for Account of TfSlteJ stales HOBSEB. . ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON December Bth,at2 o’clock, at the itaWes. Market street, abore ThirtSi W fi; ra . States horses, condemned as unfit for paftit * TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTION JTO. 4SS3 WALNUT Street. EXTENSIVE SALE OB HOUSEHOLD pnnm FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. BRUSSELS n?l ffPpigß BEDS, MATTBESSEBrBEDDI|~ HagM - Cieetrotsmift _ OST THUESDAT MOUTOo December Sh, at lO o'clock, will be soli reservation, the entire far nltnre, French piSs ft Byjcete cajpeta.otl clothe,, very enperio? " B ft? jpatttegseg, feather teds, bedding, extension t 3 I1< " rdoWBOT ‘ es ' *"• *= m ® tw '» Moore A Gampwn,mudtAejpholeof itis in ft v Catalogues will te reads Srhi SAMOF ISO VALUABLE OIL PillTPrei „ ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EYE Sand S # at 7}so'ciock, we win seir t»rb oil printings, comprising Americas aad *‘„ landscapes, liver Mid mountain sceneirf cS Gpiire pieces, &c,. from tlie studios of p. 47 v 4twood» Meade, Seims sale, Paai r " and 53» CO; POSITIVE SALE OP 1.000 CASES BOOTS SHOWS. _ . Oir HOSBAT MORNING. Decemtei- Bth,'Commencing at 10 o'clock prec'al win sell By catalogue, for cash, 1,000 cases Ow'b . Brogans, Balmorals, eaTalry Boots, Sc.; also, war "•« , ana children's Boots, shoes, gaiters, • CHIBP Q PAKTERMA37BE *3 OpFffiH, (Depot of Washington), , Washisgtor, D. G., Not. 25, Will to Bold atrmblie auction, atGoYernmeni \ tfoy# Sstrorf, WaoMnatonCihr, D. C . on Tfi ?4 T ’ 75S? a ,5 1 * ,er I s ?*, one Steam Tag aid Schuylkill Barge*, as follows; - "Steam Tug C. 0. SAWTELLE Barges ANTHONY CLINTON, , CITIZEN, o M/LTON WILKINS, „ , , UNITED STATES, sale to commence at 13 o’clock noon. Terms —Cash is Government fnnds , * • -Jfc.Hw Jsr igadier Genej -VCAL CUTTINGS, Ac. Chtb£-Quabtek:h aster's Office. „ vDePOT OF Wi=EJSM, 'Wasbwsto*, D. C., Hot. 28, • Will lie sold at Public Auction, at \ bouse. So. 6, on SEYESTBESrH, between E a' Streets north, Washington Ct.tr, D 0., oa THCJRSD December 15,1864. under the direction of Captain D ' THOMAS, ML S, K., .TT, 8. A, a lot of condemned*’ in g, &c., consisting of Infantry and Cavalry Coats, Trowsere, SMrts, I) ers. Felt Hats* Trumpets, Busies, Metalic 5t Drums, Flags, Tents, Books, Hess Pans. Camp Set Spades, Shovels. Axes Hatchets. Haversack, teens, Old Iron, Brass; Hope* Ac. ALSO, About 100 tons of Tent Guttings. Sale to commence at 10 A. H. Tagms cash. In Government funds. Successful bidder* must remove their purehwes before December 31. D. H. RUCKEB "Mgadier Genet * * “ STEAM WEEKLY TC AUK VEBPOOL, touching at QtJBMS (Cork Harbor. )Th« well-known Steamers of the pool, ffew York, and Philadelphia Steamslirf-f (Inman Line), carrying the D. S. Mails, are Ini' call ae follows: KnrA«~»>...... ~ De EDINBURGH BATDBDAT, D« GLA5G0W......... ft andevenr succeed!** Saturday at Jtooa, from i North Hirer. v BATES 07 PASSAGE ; , Farabla in Gold, orits equivalent ia Curtar STSST CABIH.~~-.sBo 00ISTJ5BBAGE do to London.... S 5 00( do to Loador do to Faria 95 00j do to Paris do to Hamburg.. 90 001 do toH&mti Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bra terdam, Antwerp, dee., at equally low rates. Pares from: Liverpool or Queenstown; Ist ( $B6, f 165, Steerage from Liverpool or Queen? Those who wish to tend for their frienr tickets here at tkeseratea. For farther information ~ port uj* **AT Cjk»ATS s from first wharf at Street* Philadelphia, and tong Wharf, Bosks The steamship BAXOB, Capt Matthews, wDI Philadelphia ftr Boston on Saturday, Dm. A. JL, and steamship NOBMAN, Capt. Bal Boston for FhllxdelpMa, on the same da 7 at f Th«n#new and uutnUnHsil one* sailing from oacb. port punctually on »i ißsnraztee* effected *t oae-bftlf tec on the vessels. Zreisbt* taken st fslrratei. SMppera are requested to sead Slip EMals** of I.adln»Tri£h their coodi. For FieijJit or Itaw (ha- ’ • • . OUTSIDE US’®. „. v ,. COASTWISE - STEAMSHIP COMPANY FBKtSHT EUSB FOB BBW Y OE S;, | a SL for all Nortiera aad B&sreni cities SaUtn |c*KlfAT THURSDAY, AND SATDBDA. from »?cl££^£!2ftotabove £22! Sew Tort, SKStfcr U, North river, on same FojirelfSii, which nrill be receivrfdsllr In the n«t careful manner, and neUTere neateet despatch, st fair rates. apjAY “ . . WILLIAM COTTAGE ORGANS, .Hot only of Tone and Bower, designed especially i« and School*, hut foind to he equally theParlorandDrawiaEßoom. Torgle®"; *!?«♦ 13 Horti SEVEf assortment of the Perl . fIQ and „ a, are invited 1o examine these &J* 1 strnments, which are meeting with ■«“**- led degree of popularity and eale in hew wherever known. The desideratum so 1{ ” for, i e thentrengthof the iron, and fhe wooden fmnetso happily attained by m® s their Ranoc incomparable-with any other* qualified teattmomals of such names as Mills, Maeon, Heller, Thomas, Zundel, au< others, high rank. hy W. J. GOCHH&H, 908 CHBSTJTtJT Sti*» ■» -—■ —x --*■ new and se r oTOß^mralo^iiS®. Jmtotowledssd to tetlis test. snd HJriiMtAwards la Amsri« Mgdvja. miLODBOBSAin) sxooiro-jaro jEMi PIANOS, COTTAGB W» rMBI°K OjpunL HJLBMONIOMf . 409 CHKjTi BsxrafactarfectMel Importers of : Hue Gobs, Putols, <smmin«a»4 Pmhin* Tacil». Canes, Powder, Shot, Buie Xestoeked, Iteboi’ K6pa> K<l ‘ s manner. . ■■ _ ' SEAfSS OP a r ftnc » PDBB OLD BOUBBO&. wg git MOHONGAHELA, BYE. AJfD WHISKIES* 145 HOETB BBCOHD STKBOT.JS?- o*- 0 *- C v ,or iUnnml>»« »».. W-' *»**, ' V x<ED CtA. ih bquipaoe, t;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers