! Jw A of fchecon- WM. SI yesterday and on last 1 Dec. 6. Deo: 12. — ><13.280.17-1 $13,318,640 TtJSsDAY. I’,4|:|| ISII it ’T 7 2 821.189 2.356.67:1 By_ making | a Mg f g g I gf g ffg slaves, «|: flLl^t customary|»gg3 j |££s: hasgive ag: = « g.||'||!f ? ficien l;; ff! zfi tflillV-. § are*: = = :Sg;&E-=||:§: =. g\ r* : . & afetl : : : • fs; • t|f?: ?•: : |= = ?■ T “ . ' -A* ** ►“* m«9M£- g giig§g§iiii§i§§§§i§§§§§§ pt M MM M MMMMMtajBMO»t»n^ ssigisiiigpisgigsssniii il¥i§i§eii§i§giBi§¥§iiB * i § f PSS.S3&BJS3: S3B£K23§§! | mni§giginiHil§iiisi ■* e» M MMM §Slg§§§§gi§§i§lS§i§§§§l§ ls»gggigSaBiaBB«B§§B6Bg d sslt^RfessB»glss;si.§|fl| gSSii§§§lg§§Si!§i§liiB§§ A t-i tCMMM gg§ispisspsi§iiki§isii9 i gl¥§§§§Sißi§Bls£§§§§lSSl * Clearings. Balances. Pec 6,1.......57,833,114 08 $376,009 76 •* 7,272.42139 67 .* ? 7,448,427 61 672.&13 84 .» a., 7,468,474 66 534,141 28 *i o .7,398,010 88 692,089 63 .. 3§. # : *,...7 846,919 14 603,411 24 * 15,072.187 46 *3,376,801 81 7Ue oil stocks continue the most prominent saleable stocks on the market, Yesterday almost the entire business of the stock hoard was in oil shares.. New buyers are oonsiantly coming on the market, and by their want of discrimination ras to what they should purchare and iffhat they shoulo avoid, show the general reckleetnesa that prevails respecting stock speculations. The business of a broker was never more prodtablo than at this time, the amounts realized in commissions for one or tw,o weeks daring these times being greater In many instances than could have been realized in the same number-of months a'year or two ago. Govern ment securities have Improved a shaiWslnce Saturday, the SJSQs selling up to 108 K-an advance oi %. There was a f ale of the old 7* reported at 120, aad the new at 99&. The 1881 loan was steady at 103>£, campon off, and at 116,% 'with coupon detached. The railway share-* lisit was very dull. Pennsylvania Railroad fell off 14. Reading, however, was more firmly held. Lit* tie Schuylkill was steady at 44J4, and Camden and Amboy at 152. Inhere was bat little said in Company bonds, and there were no changes as to price. City 6s are rather more active, at previous prices—viz: 96 for the old, end 9f H for the new. The Oil stocks fluctuated v*ry little in prices, but the tendency was rather down ward. There was a sale of Big Mountain Coal Com pany at 6%, ard Buck Mountain at €5. In Passenger Railroads there- is little or nothing doing. The hew issue of the Baca and Vine sold at 12; 34 was bid for gproce and Pine; 70 for West Philadelphia; and ISM for Arch street; 69 was asked for Second and Third; 61 H for Tilth and Sixth; 48 for Chesnut and Walnut; 25)4 for Green and Coates; and 26 for Girard College. Bank shares are inactive. Mechanics* sold at 43; 180 was hid for North America; 166 for Philadelphia; 69 for Tanners’ and Mechanics' (old stock); 90for Kensing ton; 43)4 for Penn Township; 32 for Manufacturers* and Mechanics’; 67 for City; 46 for Consolidation; and 60 for Com monwealth. The quotations' of gold were as follows : IQ «.*»,»»'. t *«•••», <234% 12 M.™*~~**~*~"*‘ ■•**«..•*.*•-•. r,.,232S 1 P. •••...,.-284. . ..... , 4 P.*M, «* • •■• -234 The following were the closing prices for the promi nent navigation, mining, and oil stocks at 3% P. M : Sid. Ask. fichuylNav....... SSK34 fichuyl Nav.pref.. ©* 89% Susa Canal 14M 16 Pulton C0a1*...... 7>4 8 Big Mount G0a1... 6 H b&i NT& Middle.... 10 12 Green MtCoal.... 4 .. M Carbondale .... - 2 .. New Creek Coal.. % \ Teeder Bam Coal. & % Clinton C0a1...... .* ■ 1% Butler C0a1....... 9 13 Diamond C0a1..,. 19 8w stare C0a1....... 10 Monocacylron. 20& Penn Mining...... .. 20 Connecticut Min*. .. • ... .Keystone Zinc.,., 3% 2 TxoelMor 0i1..... 1* 2 69 Big Tank 2)4 234 Continental 0i1... 2 813 Parrel 0i1......... .. . 2 OUCreek 7 7*6 Maple Shade Oil.. 37 40 McClintOoJc Oil. . bH 6H Penna Petr© Co Perry Oil*. .834 43 i Mineral Oil....... 2* 3 EeysU ne Oil 334 2)4 Tenargo Oif % 1 I Union petroleum. 2% 2 31; Beacon Oil .. 134‘ Seneca 0i1......... 6# 63§i Organic Oil 1 IMI The board of directors of the Hyde Farm Oil Comp’- nyhave declared a dividend of 1 H per cent ~payable on and after Deo. 20th. Tie board of direr tors of the Schuylkill Goal and Im proveinont Company have declared a dividend of 1 per cent on the capital stock, ont of the earnings of the Con pany for the month of Koyemher. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXQHAHaB SALES, Dec. 12. BEFORE BOABBB. IOOPhUa & Tideont.-bSO. 43d 1(0 2 ol>alaell'Oil,,..c &p.. 914 eOO Kroner '.......2 100 Venango OH 94 MO Beading B 2)oPhila £ Oil Creek...l-69 SDO Walnut Island....M 3 FIRST BOARD. 1000rgan100i1..'....,l 8-16 100 Union Cana1...... VA 60 Irwin Oil 10 6 Wyoming Canal.-79 1200B«nner 0i1....10ta 2 20Cam A Amb K ]f>> ICOOermania 0i1....11-16 3Penna R '.cash (17X 30 Back Mountain.... 63 4 Little Schny R.... 60Cherry Ban.. 298 lOOßeadingß 68 llOtrar Homestead.... 6 1M) do 688 20Brotzer Oil v. 21-18 200 do lots.cash.6B 316 9 Mechanics’ Bank.. 33 2000 TJ-S 8a 118811 .op. off. 1098 600" Walnut Island.-M 28 1000 D 86 20Bonds.Its. 1088 1M d 0...... 28 1000USTrea7-30Nnew 998 GO Echuyi Hay....... X-'i4 1 COO State fia.'....^Si 100 do PenuaSj.... 99% BBTWBJSN BOABOS. 400 Benemcre lots b3O. 9% SCO US 6s 1891 eon off.lOSJtf 20 do— ... 9% 80C0 City 6s oyer *70... 96^ 1W do 9% 100 Wm Pena... ,2% 100 do ..cash. 9 1000Caldwell..M lota. 6 *OO WalMitlßlandbSO. 294 200 d 0.... . ..bswn. 6 Sfi B*k HpatKCoalCo 7% 100 HeCHstock Oil b3O 574 ItO Schnyllciil Kay... ffiS l(0St Hicholas OU-... 4% ICO dc *...b30. F3* lOOMoEllieny M ICO do bSOpref. 59% ICOFnltoa i% £OOX7 Si 5-20 bonds ...408% lOObtory Farm........ 2K &C 0 do .......108% 100 d0..........b30, 255 . BECO3D BOARD. IffOCi% 64Man C&P. MX<. 100 Beading B 683*36 ICO do..newC&P. 98% 100 d0..7. ...683.16 ICO Burner OiL-bSwa. 2 . 20Q Continental 0i1... 3 iGOBnU tfreek..3% 100Wainat island.... 3 100 Corn Pla. ter...... 7 100 Race-sS new Issue. 12 100 d 0.............. 7 AFTER I 50(0 PMla & Eriee;....191 .SCCOD 8 5-20 bond* 109 U 0 do. 108% m do ..108% ICO City 6s new C&P-. 98*4 2KO- <;o due bi 11.... P 9 100 do CAP 99 100 US7 30s nev. 99% ft 03 do lota end old. 120 mOScli Kavosl£B2.... 87% 30 Ke5dirg8......... 68% ao Burner 0i1.....b3G 2% MOKrotaer. 2 ICO Sfc Bicholaa 0i1.... 4% 3jo d 0.....; b3O 4% 300Eldorado ..... .... 2 100 Story Farm.. 2% 450 Walnut Island lots 3 100Setft&ypref...... 89% lOGMcClintock 0i1.... 6% 300 m do- blO 6% _CoTarr Farm........ 8 i 600 Benemore lots 9 800 d 0.............. 9% 300 Pbila & Tideoute. 4 200 Reading R.. 683* 100 do.. blO 68>* 100 d0......*.... 85 68% 600 do 68% 600 do 810 68% 2CO d 0.,.. 68% ioo do.— esg 300 do ..bSO 68% 2CO do 68% aoolTS’Ble ...-116% 600 Excelsior. 3.69 100 d0*.....*...,bc0 1% 100 Union Petto..*—* 2% 400 Excelsior lie Drexel & Co. quote: United States bonds, 1881*... United States Certii of Inde Quartermasters’ Vouchers, Ciders for Certificates of In Cold.-*,*...* BOARDS. 2005eneca............. 6% 100 Howe’s Rady ..... 200 DalzeU ®>£ 200 Bruner 1.04 100 Bull Ci 69k gjg 400 Egbert. .....,.b\o 4.31 400 d 0.... 43d 100 d 0..... 42 200 do 4?3i 400Mingo .......ITT... 4J* 400 do ~blo 4.31 SCO U S 0 208 ,10S§ 600 Hibbard......3djß 23$ 400 Excelsior ......b3Q 1 % 200 Hibbard sQ 100 Phil&JTidaoiite-bSO 4^ 100 Fhlla & Tidecute . 4jf 400 Krotzer 2 1000 Hibbarl... b 5 2% I 600 Reading 68 I 50J* Walnut Island. .b 5 3 100 Venango., 94 lOODankard .......... 1 31 300 Walnut Inland.... 2.94 100 Renting. 68W ®oOVcaang° .......... i* 4(0 Walnut Island,.., 3 100Kt0Uer............ 2 300 Reading 6S?£ 200 Dalzfill *opg 100 Con tinental....... 3 200 Venang0'.......... 1 100 McE'h-my ... .2dys b% Ifo Reading.... fcO&int 68M 200Hibbard........... 2§ 100 Reading .2dys 6S>l 100 Hibbard Slg @11614 Vbtedfieas.. &7sf@ 98 •••► 95 m 96 .... a <5 2H .232 @234 kdebtednaßa Sterling Exchange. Five-twenty 80nd5........ The following table shows the aggregate of American and English steam toon age which entered the port of Sew York from British ports doling each year from 1860 to 1563. It will he seen that the Baglish tonnage steadily increased under the patronage and support of the British Government, to Ihe exclusion and utter an nihilation of our own. It will’be recollected that after the subsidy to the American steamship lines was with* held by Congress, they attempted for a short time to compete with the English ships, but they were unable to do scMUCcessfolly, on account of the support, which amounted annually to nearly a million of dollars, granted by ParUament to the Gunard and other British lines, and they were ultimately abandonod ; 6TEAM TON2TAGB BBTERIM* THE, PORT OP HOT YORK PROM BiIITIBH FORTS Amer'can. Bnritol. 1860 -S,m dm 1861.. .......... 64 783 41,889 1862.. .83.869 69 654 1853 ..73,314. 81 388 1864 - ...76.303 78 268 1866 68,092 53.830 1866 .71,578 30,185 1867 as,Bffl 137,8iS 1868.. 88,431 141,903 1859 8.989 183,854 1880.. Nona 231,784 1861.. -.None. 258,857 1882 None. 231,048 1»8.. 6,923 401,210 Th® following National Banks w<*e authorizedduring the week ending December 10 : Name. Maw Bog!and Bank.., Fork Ba»k... First Second Location. '......805t0n-.... ♦ ‘•......Y0rk, Pa.. Oorry. Pa •••Brie, Pa... Toledo Bank. T01ed0,"0hi0..... 5m, ’ 000 B*»* »f Pottsdam Pottsdam, *>&.... 130,000 <Jifcy Bank. •»••••**** 1.009.030 Jfechanice' National.• Philadelphia .... 800 OOQ Oettysbnrffßank,•••'GeUyabuis, Pa.. 15,*150 Massasoitßank?Rirer. Maaa 200 GOO Mechanics' & Sfanufac.•*..Pitlsbnrg, p*.,.. 800,000 Xecbmere Bank ....Cambridge, Mass 153,000 Bank of Bo* bury. ...Boxbury, Mass.. soo.ooo barren 8ank...,...,♦.,.♦,*8, Danvers, M&fs 250,000 Cittaena*Bank.,............ladiaaapoHa, Jnd, 2C0.C00 •«*»* ..,rSW«ymoa|h,Mas3 150,000 Total. Preyiousiy aotborized.. ..... Present capital ■Whole number of banka........... Currency issued during tha week Previously lreued. national currency In elrcmlatlom $72,013,110 Tho following national banka have boon designated by the Secretary of the Treasury as additional deposi tories of the public nosey: Second/Bank of Provi dence, B. I. s First Bank of Lancaster, Pa. Philadelphia Kerkets. Dbcembks 12—Evening, The demand for Flour f s limited, and the sales light; about 1.000 bbls city mills extra sold on private terms. The retailers and bakers are baying at from $9,30®t0 /or superfine, W0.6C@11.25 for'extra, $ll.-50® 12.80 for Bid. Ask. Franklin 0i1..,. 1 3-16 lit Howb’b Eddy Oil- JJf 1% Irwin Oil 9j< lOii Pope Farm 0i1.,.. % % Deaamore Gil - %% 9% Dalzell Oil 9 9i( McßUißajOil h% ejfi Roberts 0i1....... ... OlmsteadOil...... 2 Noble & Bel ID}4 Hibbard 0i1....... 2M Story Farm 0i1... 2 44 Bruner Oil i|g Petroleum Centre. SX Egbert Hogs Island Al egkeny Hiyer. .. Oartia 14 15 Phil* * Oil Creek 1% 1% Ball Creeks...... sx 4 Germania......... 1 jit Goto Planter..... 7 73£ Briggs Oil. -.1.. Xoclc Oil otoleo™.:::: I Sciuy 1 & oil Ork. i'ii } rEldorado. 2 jfef iMJHclioJaa.4W 8 Pbiiiip*’ tr |Tarr Homestead.. 6 6% jSOO Story Farm 2H 50Q Howe’s Eddy....... 1% 800Hibbard ..b5 2# Ifioo_ do— % 2S 253 @3sB ii • 109 @lD9g Capital. Si,uQO,QQQ 530,000 100,000 200,000 .* $8,045,150 .. 115,710,870 ..$121,756,020 .* 618 .. $2,004,270 •v 7‘‘,507,840 extia family, &n<lsTl7s@l3¥ bbl for fsaoy brands, as to quality. Rye floor is soiling in a small way at $£@9.25 $1 bbl. Corn Beal la scarce and firmly bold. . GBAlif,—There is vary Uttlo doing-la Wheat, but holders are firm in their views; small sales are making at *2.6t@2 as for fair to prime reds, and whiteatfrom W, 80®, EO bn, as to guilty. Rve Is in good demand t small sales are making at 91.78®l 75 V bn. Corn ts quiet; about 4,000 bus sold at »I.BBforprlm« old yellow, and *i.7o for new. Oats are without ohange; 6,000 bns sold at 920 bn. 1,800 bim northern Barley sold at §2 BARK.—There is rather more demand. SOhhdsQier cltron sold on private terms for Ist 80. l; sald to be a deaiiae. COTTON —There Is very little doing, and the market Is dull. Small sales of middlings are marine at *l.BO lb, ca&b, which, is & deoline. GROCIptIKS.-—Th© market 6 linn at about former rates; sales of 2CO hhde Cuba Sugar at 18@22«c ID. terms BMC^ 117 bags Jamaica aoidon private scarce* with small salcs at, $l3 |C@ 14,60 64 lbs. Timothy is dull and quoted atso W bushel. FJax'CPd has advanced. Small sales are » aking at $3 6C@3 70 ® bushel. §nJ£™&2SL iB p « Uj »S at ton. ■ JPEOVISIONS.—There is very little doing 111 the way !>K are firm. Mess Pork is quoted at .s4C@42iphb!. Bacon is scarce: small sales are making at ?t@23c lb-for plain and fancy canvassed Sams. Butter is in dexnandi sales of solid packed arc making at 38®4Cc%Ub* as to quality ~ - , WHISKY. —There is no change to notice; small sales are me king at 19!@193c gallon for Pennsylvania and Western bhls. , , . . The following are the receipts of flour and grain- at ftlsport today: ],so9bbla. Wheat."..*** *•*» hu,. Fhlladelpbl* Cattle Market. Pecembbh 12—Evening. The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle have fallen off this week* reaching about 1300 head. The market in consequence is rather firmer, and prime oattle have ad vanced l@2c 1* lb, With sales at 17©19c $ a for trat quality Pennsylvanian and Western, the latter for choice; 14@16c for fair to good, andlC@l3e $ lt> for com mon* as to quality. Cows continue scarce; 115 head sold at from $3O up .to $9013 head, as to quality. Sbbep are without change; 7,0C0 head arrived, and sold at from 6c up to B>£c $ lb gross, as to quality. Boos aie in fair demand at former rates; 4,500 head arrived, and sold at from sl£@l6.£o thelOO iba net. The Cattle on sale to-day are from the following States: 960 from Pennsylvania. 600 from Illinois. 700 from Ohio. 100 from Virginia. , The following are the particulars of the sales; ICO Western, martin Fuller <& Co , 14@17c. 85 Western, Mooney & Smith, I4©l6i&e. 50 Western, Jas. McFilien, l?@18c SO Chester county, £ McFilien, 16@17c. 280 Pennsylvania and Virginia, J. & J. Chain,lo@lsc. ' 122 Pennsyli ania and Virginia, B. Chain 10@l6c. IDS Western, M. Oilman, 16@1834c. 10 Chester county, B Scott, 14@17c. 40 Western, A. Kennedy, 15@15£c ICO Western and Chester county, P. Hathaway, 146517 c. 60 Western and Chester county, P. McFilien. 16@10c. 70 Western, A. Christy, 14@170. 90 Weßtern, Owen Smith, 14©16Kc. 75 Western, Gust Sbomberg, IC@IBc. 41 Chi ster county, B. C Baldwin, 14©16c. 8c Chester county, B. Hood, 14@17c. 70 Western, Fran ks &Co , lC@l6e. 60 Chester county Alexander A. Co., 16®17e. 20 Chester county, Jones McCle&e. I4@ls>ic. COWS ASfJWCALVBS The arrivals and eafcs of Cows at Phillips* Avenue Drove Yard reach about 115 head this week. The de mand is good, and prices remain about the same as last quoted, with sales of Springers at $3C@7O, and Cow and Calf at S3S@EOK head, as to quality. . Calves. —About 40 head sold at from 9@loc ih, as to condition. THE SHEEP MARKET. The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phillips* Avenue Drove Yard are large this week, reaching about 7,000 head. Holders are firm, and prices remain about the same as last quoted, with sales of common at 6@7c, and good to extra at gross. THE HOG MARKET. The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Union and Ave nue Drove Yard sjriJl reach about 4,500 head, There is a fair demanajg'ttbQiit former rates, with sales at sls® 15.60 thftAOSms, net, as to quality. ,JMEfniead sold at Henry Glass’ Union Drove Yard at from sls® 16. £0 the 100 lbs, net; the latter for prime corn fed. 1,000 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from $l5 @l6 60 the 100 lbs, net/ IETfEHBAGfii, AT THE MERCHANTS’, EXCHANGE, PHUiACELPHIa7 Ship Coburg* Gibson..**...... Liverpool, soon. Brig Ella Reed, (Br), Tnz0*...............Havana, soon. Brig E, A. Bernard, Crowell..Port of Spain, soon. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. Geo. L. Buzby, 1 Bbw. C. Bidclk, > Committee op the Month. Thos. S. Fernon, ) marine intelligence. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, De 0.13.1564. Sun Rises.... 7 241 Sun Setb..-4 36‘j High Water.... 2 2 ARRIVED. Steamship John Gibson, Bowen, 24 hoars from Hew lork, with mdse fxWm J Taylor & Co. * Bark W B Anderson, Reed, 17 days from Pensacola* with mdse to J E Bazley & vo. Schr £ C Willard, Parsons, 8 days from Portland, With headings to John Mason & Co Schr C A Stetson, Stevens. 4 days from Provincetown, with mdse to 0 eo’B Kerfoot. Schr Evelyn, Crowley, 2 days from New York, with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. - Schr Halo, Short, 6 days from .Newbhryport, with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot. - Schr J B Austin, Davis, 4 days from Providence, in ballast to captain. Schr S A Hammond, Paine, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Twelle A Co. Schr Clayton & Lo wber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna* With grain to J L Bewley & Co. Schr Freemason. Forman, 2dtys from Indian river, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain to Christian & Go. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, 33 hours from Alexan dria, with mdse to W P Clyde. CLEARED. Bark-1R Davis, Hand, Port Royal, BiigEgeta(Br), Suita, Falmouth, Ja. Brig Cygnet (Br), Smith, St. John, N.B. Schr C L Bayles, Vroman, Fall River. Sehr PieahonUs, Berry, Providence. Schr Naiad Queen, Daniels, New Bedford. Schr W Rement, Penny, Salem. Schr John B Jjnes, Teal. Alexandria. Schr Express, Kir win. Washington. Schr Isabel, Taj lor, Georgetown. Schr S L Simmons, Gandy, Port Rf-yal. Schr He «r Jersey, Norbury, Fort Monroe. Schr Pattie Martin, Starr, Point Lookout. St’r J b Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore. NOTICE TO~MARINERS. England—Southeast Coast—Navigation op the Downs.— The Corporation of the Trinity House, Lon don, has giveh notice, in pursuance of their advertise ment dated the 25 th August, t> at the following altera tions and additions have been effected in the buoyage of the Downs viz; The South Brake Bnoy has been moved 6X cables to tlie south wai d, and sot? lies half a cable southward of the Brake patch (on which there is less than 24 feet at low water), in 1% fathoms at low water springs, with, the second mill south of Sand own castle just open of-the north end of Beal Terrace bearing Wby If; St Margaret and Kicgsdown churei-es in line SffXW; South Mid dle Brake buoy E, distant 13-10 miles; Gall light-vessel N E easterly, 1S 10 miles * Bant Head bn of SB, 6 cables; toulh Sand Head light vessel 8 by W we«terly, 43-10 miles, and Beal Bank buoys Wby W HW, 1 2-10 miles. . . South Middle Break Buoy. —A new bnoy. painted red and white in vertical stripes, and marked South Middle, has been placed in fathoms, nearly midway between the Son’ll and Middle Brake buoys, with St Peter’s Church at Sandwich in line with the north end ot Ho 2 battery bearing N Why W; St George-Church at Ramsgate m line with the pier lighthouse H X E; Mid dle Brake buoy Nby B X B, distant 15-10 miles: Gull ligbt-vtssel EX 5, 8 cables: Northwest Bunt buoy S E X B, one mile; Bunt Head buoy S X W, 1 7-10 miles: and South Brake buoy BSWX?, 18-10 miles. The Bunt Bead buoy has been moved half a’nule to the southward, and now lies in 5 fathoms, with the second mill south of Bandown Castle, just touching the southend of Deal Terrace, bearing W by N % H; St Margaret Church in line with the coast guard-house in Old Stain Bay, 6 W by W X South Brake buoy, NW.Gcables; South Middle Brake NX F, 17*10 miles; Gull light- vessel N H E % B, 2 miles; N W Bunt buoy NEXN, 14* 10miles, and the South Baud Headlight vessel S S W, 4 miles. Northwest Bunt Buoy.—A new buoy, checkered black and white, and marked Northwest Bunt has been placed in 6 fathoms with Upper Seal mill in liae, wita Beal castle bearing W by i X S; St Peter’s church at Sandwich in line with the south end of Ho. 2 battery, N W hy W; Gail light vtssel north, 7 cables: N W buoyN EXES 1-10 miles; Bant Head buoy 4-10 miles, South Brake ibuoy WS W 14-0 miles; ana the_ South Middle Brake buoy N W X W, 1 mile. ; The Horthwest Goodwin Buoy has been moved to the northweitward.2 cables, and now lies in 12 fathoms, with Et Lawrence mill la line with the obelisk at Rams gate bearing NNWKW: Horthboume mill in Hue with the south end of Ho 1 battery, W K 8; North Bay buoy NX E> 19 10 miles; Gull buoy HHEX B, 23-10 miles; Goodwin Knoll buoy B NB, 2 4 10 miles; H W Bunt buoy S W X W, 2 10 miles, and the Gall light vessels WbyWsl W, 17-10 miles. (All bearings are magnetic variation SO deg 26 min west in 1864.} Gull Light Vessel.—The Corporation of the Trinity House London has given notice, in pursuance of their advertisement dated the 25th Angnst, that the Gall light-vessel has been moved 5X cables in a S S W Ji ff direction. The vessel now lies la 8 fathoms, water, with the South Foreland hlghjightdn with theYbath side of Old Stairs bay bearing S W X W: Ash Church, one-third from St Peter’s Church towards St Clement’s Church at Sandwich, H W by W X W 1; Middle Brake bnoy N by W X W, distant 1 3-10 miles: North Bar buoy N B by N. 81-10 .miles; Gull buoy N B, 38-10 iniles; Good- Win Bnnll buoy B N B, 4 3 10 miles; N W Goodwin buoy N E by K % B, 17-10 miles; Goodwin light-vessel Eby N X Njis 6-10 miles: H W Bunt buoy south, 7 ca bles; Bunt Head buoy SBfKf,2 miles, and South Brake buoy S W westerly. 19-10 miles. Camion. —lt is reported that the southeastern edge of the Goodwin sand has extendedoutwards, and that it is intended to move the buoys accordingly. Vessels are therefore warned to give this part of the Goodwin a Wide berth. *' Wales—-Milford Hares—St. Ann’s High Light house, —Alto, that & red strip .of light is now shown from the high lighthouse on St. Ann’s head,at the west side oi entrance to Milford Haves, in the direction of the Chapel and Harbor rocks, visible when bearing from NW X $ toV7 XN. All bearings are magnetic. Variation in the Down's 20 deg 26 min, and at Milford Haven 23 deg 40 min west in 1864. COPARTNERSHIPS. TIIB-SOLUTION OP COPARTNER SHIP.—-All persoxs are hereby notified that the' copartnership heretofore existing between SABIUSL MELVIN and SAMUEL R. HILT, late trading under the firm of Melvin & Hilt, is totally dissolved by mu tual consent. „ The remaining businesso? the firm willbe settled by S. R. BILT, at Mb office, 515 CHESTNUT Street. Phi ladelphia. de7-6i* Partnership dissolved.—the „ firm of BILI.TKGB, HOOP, & CO., of this city and How York, expired THIS DAY.hy limitation- Tie Bu siness of the said firm will be settled by either of the undersigned. J. M BILLINGS, • S. W. HOOP, 8. W. HOOP, Executor of W. P. Washington. H B. KIBBE. Philadslphia, Dec. 1, 1861 .LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The under signed have THIS DAY entered into a Limited Partner ship, agreeably to the Act of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an Act relative to LI mited Partnership, etc., passed the twenty-first day of March, A. E 1836, and the supp emenis thereto, and they do hereby give notice that the name of the Firm uader Partnership is to be conducted is ROOP & KIBBE; .that the general nature of the busi ness to be transacted is the general Dry Goods, Import ing, and Compissiott business, and that the same will he carried on in the oity»of Philadelphia; that the names of the General Partners of the said Firm are SAMUEL W. ROOP, HBNBY B KIBBE. CLINTON J. TROUT, and JOSEPH O. ROOP, and the name of the Special Partner is JAMES M. BiLLINGS, all of the city ofPni ladelphia* that the capital contributed by the said James M. hillings, the Special Partner, to the common stock, is one hundred thousand dollars in each and that said partnership iB to commence on the first day of December, A. D. 1564, and terminate on the thirtieth day of November, A. J>. 1867. . f SAMUEL W. ROOP, HENRY R. KIBBS. CLINTON J. TROUT, JOSEPH 0. ROOP, General Partners. JAMES M. BILLINGS, w ' Special Partner. Philadelphia, Dec. 1, 1864. ‘pnnl^rn successors of BILLINGS, ROOP, * CO., in New York, will continue the Import fng and Commission "Business. at No. 38 WARREN “'“‘j. M. Billixgb, *■ “• BIU ‘ IBGS &CO - J. Chaffee. HEW Yobk, Deo. 1, IBM. deZ-6w WILLIAM H. TEYIS IS THIS DAY ” T associated in fcnsiness with, us, the style of the dim remaining unehansed. . COOFBK & GEAFF. Stock Brokers Jfo U MEBCHAte’ IxOHAHGE. rHn.ADm.PHiA, December 1, 1864. dsl-ijt XTENRY huddy, At Distiller and Wholesale Dealer In PTJBE ODD BOPEBOff, HOITONOAHELA, RTE, AND WHIAT WHISKIES, W NORTH SECOND STREET, below Raw, Phil*, r HENRY HUDDY, Cool9-Sm3 ISAAC J. EVANS. Mackerel, herring, shad, &o. JatTsa'^MfJ* ?“*■ 1.2. and S Maokerel, and Halifax ao boxes Herkimer county Oheero, &«. feoS?® *“ 4 f ° r *“ l ® So x A^ ooir % JalC-tf . . He. I*6 BOBTH WHABVjfe. W^iiSvlo B no»'lnt* vnra-lresßr w§B&. - . ■ -,‘n- *- BOOK BY THE AUTHOR OF "TEN AOBES ENOUGH.” HOW TO GUT A FABU, - WHERE TO FIND ONE. Showing that Homesteads mar-he had hr those de sirous of securing them, with the public law on the sab* ject of Free Homes, and Suggestions &ow Practical Farmers; together with numerous successful experi ences of others who,'though beginning with little or nothing," became the owners of-ample farms. BY TEDS AUTHOR OF “TEN AGEES ENOUGH." 12m0., cloth, price 01.75. pg- For sale hr ait Booksellers, JAMES MILLER, Publisher, delO-stuSt 5»» BROADWAY, Hew York. JUST PUBLISH®*?, THE CONSTABLE ■THE TOWI3E, AN HISTORICAL NOTED, • _ BY WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH, ESQ., AUTHOR OF ‘ ‘ The Tower of London, ” “Old St. Paul’s, ’ > etc. PRICE 75 CENTS. This splendid historical novel, which obtained for its author so much celebrity while running through * * Fra zer’t Magazine,” and alter wards appeared in the * * Eclectic Magazine, ‘ * is now issued in book form, and will no doubt naveihe extensive sale its merits deserve. Published by 1 LICK & FITZGERALD, Ho. 18 AHK STBIBT, HEW YORK. Also for sale br all booksellers in this plaoe. Copies of the above book .out br mail, to anr address, free of postage, on receipt of the pr ice. delO-stult JUST PUBLISHED, “TRUMPS'” AMERICAN HOYLE, Gentlemen’s Hand*Book of Games, Containing dear and complete descriptions of all the Games played in the United States, with the American Rules for playing them, Including Whist, Euchre, Crihhage, All- Fours, Loo, Poker, Brag, Piquet, Ecarte, Boston,; Cassino, Chess, Checkers, Backgammon, Dominoes, Billiards, , and a hundred other games. BY “TRUMPS.” To which is appended an elaborate treatise on the DOCTRINE OF CHANCES. 12m0., 600 pages, cloth, gilt side and back, profusely ' Illustrated. Price, $2. Seasons why the 1 ‘ American Hoyle” must be the Standard Authority for all Games Played in the United States: Because ills an American Book, prepared with groat care, with the aid and counsel of-a Targe number of the best players (both amateur and professional) in this country. The rules, descriptions, definitions, and technicalities Bre ail simplified and adapted to the several games as they are actually played here. ' Masy of out games are peculiarly American,and can not be intelligibly described except by an American who understands them, while those of foreign origin have become so changed by American modifications as to make thfc European ru es aid’ descriptions as likely to mislead as to instruct. In preparing rids work the beat or greatest weight of authority for each particular game has been taken upon disputed points, The important games of Chess, Draughts and Back gammon are illustrated with over 150 diagrams of games, problems, and critical position*, all of which have been carefully played upon the board since the work was stereotyped, and nearly 100 errors (which appear in English game-books and their American reprints) have been corrected. ah the games played in the United States, whether of home or foreign origin, are given as they are played by Americans at the present day. Published by . , ... DICK & FITZGERALD, r No. 18 ANN Street, N. Y. Abo for sale by all Booksellers'in this placed Copies of the above book sent by mail,to any address, free of postage, oh receipt of the pries; delo-sta2t QUARLES DICKENS. SHELDON Si COMPANY, 335 iii-oadwuy, New YorK, WiIt.PUBLISH ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, SKETCHES BY BOZ. Svols., 18mo. Illustrated byPARLEr. Price per ml., The works of Charles Pickens, “Elegant Honsehold Edition, ’ - ale now published in forty-cix volumes.'each volume illustrated by Parley or Gilbert; bound in rich green vellum cloth. Price par voh, $1.25, No more elegant Holiday Present can he found than a set of tliiß elegant edition of “ Pickens, ”' ‘Nothing can he more perfect than this edition, whether we consider the accuracy of the text or the singular ele gance of the typography. The London edition of Dickens’ novels cannot compare with it in mechanical execution, although the London edition costs twice as much. The American edition is offered at a very reasonable price, and can fairly challenge comparison with any edition of any modern novelist in all the requisites of fine print ing, binding, and engraving. ’ '—Boston Transcript . “We have reason to know that the taking style of this edition has caused many persons to reperase Dickens, and to find as well as fancy a new charm in his kamor and pathos as exhibited on so delectable a page and ia a form so.pleasant to handle. Besides being a marvelV)f beauty, this series is a marvel of cheapness; for, al thoughelegantly printed, and Illustrated by one of the most distinguished artists of'the time, it is'sold at a rate that places it within the reach of all. "—Commercial, Bulletin. ' • r* ' Sent by mail on receipt of the price. de!2 2fc IS NOW READY. THE HEW BOOK BY MISS MoKEEVSB. One volume. 12mo. The high character of the previous .writings, of the authoress of “ Woodcliff* ’ have already procured for her a deserved popularity, which the present volume will fully sustain: The. story is fresh and vigorously written, and will commend Raelf to all classes of readers., HEW EDiTIOHS, ALSO, EDITH’S MINISTRY, SUKSHINE, * THE FLOUNCED ROBB. LINDSAY & BL4KISTON, Publishers, £35 Sduth SIXTH Street, above Chestnut. Xj. & B. will supply all the New Books of this Season at low prices, and “ Woodcliff 1 ’ can be procured at any of the Bookstores. deS APPLETON’S NEW AMERICAN AA- CYCLOPEDIA.—This valuable Library of Univer sal Information is well deserving of a place in every in telligent hourebold In the land. It is recommended by able reviewers as the best Cyclopedia for popular use ever published. Below are the names of ~a few of our prominent citizens who have taken this work: Rt. Rev. Wm. B. Stevens, Rev. Franklin Moore, i Rev. Dr. Moriarty, Rev. Wm. H. Furness, Rev. Richard Newton, Rev. Thomas J. Shepherd, m E. Px*e, Esa, John C. Cresson, Esq., Geo. H. Stnarr, Esq., A. J. DrexeL Esq., David Paul Brown,* Esq., Jay Cooke, Esq., Charles Gibbons, Esq., Josi&h Randall, Esq., R. J. Leedom, Esq., George Northrop, Esq^, F. J. Dreer. Esq., F. Carroll Brewster, Esq., Alexander Fullerton,Esq., S. M. Felton, Esq. > John Hanna, Eeq,, John Rice, Esq., John Fallon, Esq., A. J. Bnoknor, Esq., J. EdgatThomeon, Esq., D4C. MeCammon, Esq., Thomas A.< Scott, Esq., Col. William B. Thomas, Jihn L. Buzby. Esq., ‘ Charles CharlesMacalester, Esq,, ‘ William Weightman,Esq,» And nearly one thousand others.- The Cyclopedia is now complete in sixteen large vo lumes, in six different styles of bindings. Samples may be seen, and orders received* at the Agency for this city and State, No. 33 South SIXTH Street, above Chest nut, second story. - de7*6t JAMES K. SIMON, Agent. TEE GREAT WAR ROOK—THE A AUTOBIOGRAPHY OP LIEUT, GBN. WIHFIBLB SCOTT. 2 vols., 12mo. * Illustrated with two steel-plate Likenesses of the General, taken at different ages. NEW BOOK,by the authorof “ Wide,WldeWorld*” ** Melbourne House. ** 2v015.,12m0. ELLANA, being, the hitherto uncollected writings of Charles Lamb. 12mo. . THE JOHN GAY SERIES, by Jacob Abbott 4 vols., tfimo., eomainlng Work for Winter, Work for Spring, Work for Summer, Woik for Autumn. GOD’S WAY OF HOLINESS, by Horatlus Bonar, D. D. . iiIFE AND LETTERS OF DAVID COIT SCUBDEB, Hissionary in Southern India, by Horace E. Scndder. Usmo. * THE CHUECH AND THE REBELLION. A conside ration of the Rebellion against ine Government of the united States, and the agency of the Church, North igd South, in relation thereto. BvR. L. Stanton,D.D. For sale by WILLIAM 8. & ALFRED HARTIEN, nol6 ’ - 606 CHESTNUT etreet. nYCLOPEDIA OF COMMERCIAL vJ AND BUSINESS ANECDOTES. 2 vols. octavo. The work is entertaining as light reading, but it serves a higher and a nobler purpose. It. lays before the young men of onr country numberless instances of the success which always attends honesty, interrity, and perseverance It shows to them how those men whom they are always taught to look up to as models of a life well spent, started In their career of honor, penniless hat honest, as shop hoys or cabin boys. How by dili gent attention to business and strict honesty In every transaction, they gained the confidence of their em ployer, and so rose from poverty to wealth, from social nullity to the highest places in society. The work does not speak to them in these words, but by adducing instance after instance, lays before them the most powerful argument of which the hnman mind is sus ceptible—an argument Vasfd upon example. — Ev, Tel . Tbe book is beautifully printed; it is emoeliished with fine steel portraits ot eminent business men, and capi tal illustrations of the text. It is a book which every merchant should have, and which every citizen who desires to have his library complete cannot do without. Sunday Dispatch. Published by-D.. APPLETON. & CO., and sold by .Subscription by . , JAS, KjSIMON, 33 South SIXTH Street, delo-3t Office of “New American Cyclopedia. “ REGISTER FOR 1864 I TO INVESTEES IN ROADS AND MINES! Tbe S. Railroad and Mining Register Contains the latest intelligence on all matters relating to mads aid mines, to the transportation of products, and to the manipulation of the metals in all parts of the commercial world, but most particularly in the United. States and Territories. ' And as the rail lines now stretch out West from. f&Bffor, and Fast from San Francisco, with a prospect that the Pacific Railroad will soon supersede the Over land stage route, and as mines of coal and iron, oil and SSi ii y * r ‘ c °PP et and nickel, lead and .zinc, silver fe scattered throughout the States and Ter !Svha«L j ainnal product worth hundreds of ® x flWting an increase which •■2JSES2} 'is beyond example, it will be perceived .where the matter is appreciated, that the mining and carrying investments of the whole country have enlarged into stupendous totals and expanded over vast areas -of developments and remit* tooclunsr and pertaining to these special interests,.the Register keeps current re* cord la more variety and-wider scope than any other weekly newspaper. * - . • ' JEM Register THUS first pphlished in May, 1855, is ia its ninth year, and is an established institution As an advertising sheet for minieg machinery, rail road equipments, the metals, engineering, etc., the Register offers unsurpassed attractions through the ramification of its continental and international sir cnlation. Terms—Three dollars per annum in advanoe. - THOMAS 8. FBEffOff, 4*lo 5t -- «99 -wnum stwt, ?6U»4filpl4m the PRES S.—PHILADELPHIA, tmfortant to railway tra- A VELLBRS. —For fall information in reference to Sta tions. Distances, and Connections, Illustrated by one atJiDB. nol9-6m rpHEPENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD; She Ticket Office of the MSNNSYLVABIA OBNTBAL EAILEOAD is nowlocefed fjtttie New Passe* ger Depot of the Company, THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. On land after MONDAY, October 31at, 1864, Trains will leave Philadelphia as fellows: _ ■ o nA A, M- —MAIL TRAIN, with the follow! mrcon- H,U(J neetions: Arrive at WEST CHBSTBK IHTSB SECTION 9.06 A. M., and connect with West Chester Ballroad. arrivicc at-West Chester 9.30 A. M. At DOWNINGTOWN 9.36 A. M., eonneeting with train for- Warnerhurg, and reaching there at 11.10 A M, At COLUMBIA 11.60 A- M,, concocting with Northern Central Ballroad, and. reaching York at 2-60 P. M-, Hanover Junction 8.30 P. Mr, Hanover . 4.46 P. M.. and Gettysburg 6.16 P. M. Also, with : train on Beading aid Columbia Ballroad, leaving at 2F. M. Arrive at HARRISBURG 1.20P.M., oou- f necting with Northern Central traina North, thus: LeaveHarrisbure 145 P. M., arrive at Banbury 4,20 P. M., Milton 6 03#. M , Williamsporte. 15 P *.,Look Haven 7 COP. M. (Passengers for Elmira, Rochester. ; Canandaigua; Niagara Fails, etc-, reach. Elmira at 10.4& P.M,, ana Buffalo at 6.15 A. ML) {Passenger* for Dan 3 gille. Bupert.Bloorasburg,.- Berwick. Beech Haven, Shickahinny, Plymouth, Kingston, Wyoming, Bits-/ ton, and Scranton, take the Lackawajina and Blooms i burg trains at Northumberland.) At for points South on Northern Central R. R..leave at L 3& P. M., arrive at Pork at 2.57 P. M.. Hanover Junction 8 80 P.M.,Hanover4,4sP.JL.andGettysburg 6 15P.M; At HARRISBURG I , for points in Cumberland Valley; leaving at 1.40 P. M.. arrive at Carlisle 2.68 P. M., Ohamberslmrg 4.35 F. H., and HaaerstownS. 15 P. M. AtM , connecting with Bald Ragle 7o^t^!«f^T^N?irp^fnSfc arriving there 9.40 P. M. AtrTTBBUKG La) AM., and there connecting for all points West, Northwest, and Southwest. Ift fifl A ' “•—PAOH ACCOMMODATION, No. 1, AV/.vAj arriving at.Paoliatn A M. nA(\ J r M.—PABT NINE, connects at LANDIS. ~ •rrU VILLEat2.4OP.M. Columbia Ballroad, arriving at Litis 3.10 P/ M.. Ephrata-3.33P. M., and Beading 4.26 P. M. At. HARRISBURG, with an Accommodation Trair >on Northern Central Bailway, for Snnbury and int'Adme. diste points, reachL g Snnbury at 6.60 F. M. At At ah RISBURG with train oh Cumberland Yalley j/ r n»r- Hele. arriving there at tj. IS P, M Arrives at Bftt B burg. LEO jA M, there makes close comneotijfo for ail ILfir?S M.'—PAKKESBUKG ACCOMKtoDATtOTr •UU arrives at Parkeuburg at 3 25 . stoDDlni at intermediaie Stations. ?* ’ eK> W“* 2 qrvP.M.-HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION. . connection at Downingtown at 4.04 P. Waynesbtyjg Branch.laav »<„*• M , ana V™???-'*.* 4 Wayneeburg at 6 —«* I ¥i.. A 4 COLUMBIA, at 6.25 P. with Northern Central Railway, or Yortvieaviim Wrightsville 7 P risiinreaTrteP* 7.40PT11. Arrives at Hat • 4.oo||^?re\W?»te f r „ lit Harrisburg 3.46 A. M., Mifflin 4.4;-I *L, •Ap‘StmaS.2o P. 1 M.. aniPittsburgll.’ft'FM The wsb?_, forftble, and emigrants, or families'going _ will And the- rates low. aud have their baggage, for which cheeks are given, forwarded by the same train For further particulars apply ,to FRANCIS jpHE, Emigrant Agent, 137 BOCK Street. Between Harrishurg and Pittsburg a.first- class car is attached to this tram for local travel. w 4f>n K -I*4HCASTEB ACCOMMODATION, *UU r T hes Lancaster at 7.29 F. ML, aud Columbia s.3oLl7telfr^ OD “- H »- 2 ’ B,.OO|M=S fS® ~ „ Harrisburg, 12 20 A. M. t Snnbury, 3.25 A. H., Northumberland, 5.39 A. M.j Milton, 408 A M,: ’Williamsport, 6.20 A. M:i Look Haven, 635 A M,; Emporium, JO. 11 A M... St. Mafy% -HIM A. M.; Corry, S.6a P. M.. and Erie. 636 Pi M (At Corry close eenneetlon is made with OiFCreek Bail road for Titusville and Shaffer’s, the present terminus of the read, thence by stage or Boat for Oil City and Franklin.) (Passengers for Danville, Rupert, Blooms burg, Berwick, Beeoh Haven;; Shlckshinny, Ply mouth, Kingston, Wyoming. Plttston, and Scranton, take the Lackawanna and Bioomsbnrg trains at North umberland. ) for Elmira. Bochestar, Canandaigua. Niagara Falls, etc., -reach Blmtra at ILS6 A. M and Buffalo9,N)P. M.) At HABBISBUBO, with Northern. Central Railway, for the South, leaving at2,5OA. M,? arrives at York, 4.10 A. M.; Hanover Junction, 4.45 A, lit ? leaves Hanover Junction, 3, so A*.. M s arrives at'B anovsr, 11 A. M., and Gettysburg, L 25 P. k. At miHTINGDON.. 4.49 A M., with train on Broad, Top Railroad, arriving at Hopewell, ——A. M.s Mt Dallas, —A. M., and cohneeting theaea by Stage for Bedford At TYRONE, 5.48 A. M., connStiAg with train on Bald Eagle Valley Road, leaving Trrone at 8.60 A. M ; arrive at Bellefonte, ILiFX M?f aRd Howard, R M P, M, Leaving Tyrone on Clearfield Railrcad afc 8.65 A. and arnviiisr afc PhUlipsburg at 11 A* lit. At CRESSOK, 7.34 A. M.< connecting with brsuch there It H. 30 P. M._ t AtBLAIKSYILLEINTEBS|CTION, 9.52 A. M. connecßng with branch train which arrives at Blairs- Tills at 10.15 A. H., and Indiana, 11.46 A. M. (This train also connects at Blairsville with West Pennsylva- Pointß-West. , . ' 1A AF\ P -, M.f-PHILADELPHIA BXPBBSS. stops lU. ±sJ. oni T at Downingtown, Lancaster, Harris- „ burg, Marysvllie, Newport, Mifflin, Lewis town, Huntingdon, Altoona, Gallitzin, aha Gone maugh. • At HONTINGDON, with Broad Top Baii fead. leaving there at 8 A. M., and arriving at Dudley, *A. M.: M 6. Dailas,’— AM. aud thence J>y stage to Bedford. At ALTOONA, at 9.15 AM., connection is made with train for Hollldays bnrg, reaching there at 9.46 A. M.. uud thence by hack to Bedford Arrives at PITTBBDKG at 2:40P. M.V‘ i making close connection with through trains on ffll ths. diverging roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the ifie'itsippl. and the Mlßeonri Kiyers. and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Bail road. . -• .. For further information; apply at the Passenger Sta tion, corner of THIRTIETH and MABKET Stieetsi Philadelphia - no6-tf JOHN F. YANLEEE, Ja.; Ticket Agent.. 1864. NffrfmiSs. 1864, THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AN D JPRRNTOJT DIKSS, J?OM PHmADJLPHIA TO NEwVCSK AND WAY PLACES, PROM WALK tTT ~STIiK2T WHARF. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ; Ate A M,via Camden and Amboy, 0. and A. 4RB * c0z0m0dati0n.......................... 25 At 8 A M., via Camden and Jersey City; Homing Expre55............ ...,.,.....►7..,,.,,, sd0 r At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A Ac commodation..,.... 225 At 2P. 51., via Camden and Amboy. G, and A. Rk press..... 2 25 At IP. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda- Man (Freight and Passenger) 1 76 ~ r -,ff-vvi Cam “ en Ohd Jimboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Passsngeri-lst Class Ticket... 2 25 •. „■ d°- -2d Class Ticket... 160 At IIKP. M-, via Camden and Amboy, Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 225 _ do. • 2d Class Ticket. 1-50 &7? r at B 8 el a) ! p ei M Baato “’ Lam bertyille, Flemingten, For Moturt Holly, Bwansvtile, Pemberton, and Ylh centown, at OA. M.,2and6P. M. For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. * . For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanoo, Beverly, Mgewa ter, Bunmfcjon, Florence, Bordentown, Ac., at 6 and IS-®.-3.50. 6,6, and ;The §730 arcl 6 P. M. lines rui direct through to Trenton, lington a?? 1 ?’ §' Torton, Deianoo, Beyeriy, and Bnif- Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly, Torresdale, and Taeoffy, at 9.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M.. LI»BS;FBOM WILL LEAVE At 11.16 A. M., via Kensingron and Jersey City, » Express.,... 3 00 At 4.80 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City.Ex ■Af6.4sP Bi., via Keußlogton and jerseir CityT- 3 °° Washington-und New York Express s 00 A TO Z (Hiebt). via -Kensington and Jersey City, WashiMton and Hew York Mail.— ..—#2 26 The 6.45 P. M. Line will ran duly. All others Slh riav, orCQTitCfl For Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego, Ho cheater, Binghampton, Great Bsnd, Montrose, Wilkes barre, Scranton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Maueh Chunk, AUentown, Bethlehem, Belyidere, Baston, LambtriviUe, Flemington, *o., at 7.15 A. M. TMe »««“leaving ; < For Lambertville at 6P. M. on Saturdays only. For Bristol. Tputoni *c,,at 7.16 and ILlff A. M.,5:*" P. M. and 12 midnight. .. ; For Holmosburg, Tacony, Wissonomlng, Brfdesburg, andFxUnkford, at9A. M.,6, 8, and BP. if, 4Sr~ For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the ears on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars run into t&e Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the _ Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel.- ;Allbaggage over Sty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for.any amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract. • Grabam’s Baggage Expresswi3l call for and deliver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at No. 3 Wat nut street . „ WILLIAM H. GATZMER, Agent. November 14, 1854. LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WXLL liJJAVB PROM THE FOOT OF OOURTLAKD STREET, At 12M. and 4P. M., via Jersey-City and Camden?* At VlO, and 12% A M. t 6P. M. and 12 (Night), via Jar- Bey City and Kensington, From the foot of Barclay street at 8 A M, and 2 P.M., via Amboy and Camden, From Pier No. 1; North river, at 12 M., 4randB P.M.' (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden. dei*fcf 1864. BgWi 1864. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL EOAD.-—This great line traverse* : the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. \ • It has been leased by the PBNNSYENA.BFIA EOAD COMPACT, and is operated by them) Its entire length was opened for passenger and freight" l business Oeiober 17th, 1864. i - 11115 05 PASSENfiBBiTSAIFB AI PHZLADBEPSZA. Leave Westward. *= . MailTraln...... 7.60 P. Bt Elmira Express Train ....7,60 A. M. Passenger oars run through on Mail Train without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie, and Baltimore and Erie. Elegant Sleeping Cara on Elmira Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore. Box information respecting Passenger business, apply comer fHIBTIETH and MAEKBTots., Philadelphia. And for freight business of the Company’s Agents. S. B, KINGSTON, Jr. , corner THIBTSRNTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia. • J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. 3. M. DRILL, AgectH._C.R. Baltimore. - _ • H. H. HOUSTON, . General freight no34f General Manager,. Williamsport. PHILADELPHIA, «r»iSP^ WILMIN a T o H . iJB SAMS ■ v , •piju TABLE s ®‘ > PM * W - A.® 0 ! gA t s§:lte«>£‘ «■*•*•» Chester at 8.06,11.16 A. M , 3. SO, 4, 6.30. and 11 p. M. Wilmington at 6, (Honda,, excepted,) 8.06, 11.16 A. H., 2.55,4, 6.30, 10.30. andllF.HC - Hew Castle at 8,06 A. St and 4 F. M. Dover at 8.08 A, M., and 4P. M. - ' Milford at 8.06 A. M. Salisbury at 8.05 A. M. • ' T „ TRAINS POE PHILADELPHIA LEAVE 6.36, anc°ia26r?' M, ») . ► , tj.wr^dfdiv 45 * j * ** Salisbury at UL46 A. M. MUford at 2 30 P. M. Dover at 6.60 A. M. and 8.55 F. *L Hew Castle at 8,60 A, M. and 6P. M. . . - Chester at 8.16, 9.66 A. M., 1.8.13, 6, 7.10, and9.lo P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate sta tions at 10.26 P. M. * v aVUOP B jj ltimor ® !otDoT6r stations . ! ' ' TRAINB FOB BALTIMORE Lears Chester at 840 A. M,, S. OB sod 11.05 P. M. . teere Wiiminaton at 6.11, 9.26 A. M„ S.SI, 4.66, and _4C f, JI, Prelght Train with Passenger Car attached will leave TOtaingtonfor Perryrille and intermediate places at SUNDAYS. From Philadelphia to Baltimore oaly at ft A. M. aa& 10.30 P. M....... . From Philadelphiato Wilmington at BA. H., 10.30 ftadUiF, M. g |roro Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. M. sod Only at 10.25 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia, noli H, F. KENNEI, Sup’t. , ffllir— NORT H PENNBYL iWHWEWt VANIA RAILROAD For BETHLEHEM. DOYiESTOWN. HAUCH CHUNK. EASTON WILLIAMSPORT, WiLKEBBABSK *»“ . WINTER ARRANGEMENT Paesenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street, above: Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), a« follows: At 7. SO A. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Hanoi _ Chunk, Harleton, Williamsport,, Wilkes- At S. 30 A M. (Rxprews) for Bethlehem, Beaton, dta. At 8.18 P. M. for Bethlehem, AHentown. Haueh Chunk. ForDoyiestown atO.BO A. M.and 4.15P.M. ' For Fort Washington at 1.18 F. M. For Lanadale at 6.lfi P. M. 'White care of the Second and Thlrd-atreeta Una City y Bethlehem at 8.30 A M.. 10.02 A M., andB.lS LeayeDoylestown at 6.30 A H. and 3.18 7. K. Leave Lanadale at 6.10 A M. Leave Fort Washington at 2.20 P. M. Oil SUNDAYS, pFhlladelphla for Doylastfwn at O.SO A H. and 116 Doyleetown fot Philadelphia at 7 A ML and IP. M. mli BLWSQLABK, Atm. raii-roap mne». PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBJJRG-356 MILES. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 186 - RAOLROAR LINES. WEBTCHEBTER PHILADELPHIA RAIL ROAD, yiA MEDIA.. , CHANGE OF HOURS. On *nd After MONDAY, Oct. 10, 1864, the trelne will l*MB m p bUadelpSiia, from Depot corner of THIRTY FIBST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at 3.15 and 11A M.- and at 2, 4.15, and6.Bo P.M. Leave WgsU!JMeferatl.B6, a. 16, an 410.30 A M., and I.39and i 'On SundaysJeaye.Philadelphia at 8.39 A M., and l P. M. Leaye West Chester at 8A M. and 4P. j£ ! Trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.15 A.M. and 4.16 P. M.. and West chester at S 16 A M. and 4.30 P. M., con nect with trains on thejaltlmore Central Railroad for Oxford and Intermediate points. 1 Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only i as Baggage, and in no ease will the Company be re | fpoufiiola for an amount exceeding $lOO. ’ 007 HENRY WOOD, Superintendent. 1' ~~ ■■i||iU| WEST JERSEY : BAILBOAD LINBS. j 1 ;. , A . NEW ABBANGBMENT.. | On ftnd after TUESDAY, November lei, 1864, Tr&ln« I will leave from WALNUT-ITKBET PIEE as follows ; i For CAFE MAY and all places south of Mill villa at 9 i A M. and 3’F; M.J • , , FbrMILLVILLE, BRIDGETON. SALEM,and allln-y termediate places eonth of Glaseboro, at 9 A. M. and Eg I S “ 46P - M - BETUBNING. Leave Cape May. at 6 A. M. and 11. 46 A r J ffiy Leave MillviUe at 8.10 A M. and 3 \ Leave Bridgeton at 7.16 AM. and SEWS? 1 ,?., Leave Salem at 7 A. M. and 3 P. “*te>. ha M. Leave Weodbnryat 7, 8.47, ar.2r, , ~ p: M. and 6,10 P. M. to CamdeiiJ*httot)-A M., and 4.46 THE WEST JERSEY ESV*'- . will attend to all the C'IMPANT nees, receive, deliver, andaßB»n®es of Express Buai eponsibie Express ComnsGKS?rward through other re fry any article entrustwgfemfes to all parts of the eonn- Offlc«° l N<b|> R 'w^^^^^mi , an™eß each Through Train. RENSSELABR, Superintendent. aßaßHov. 1,1884. nol-tf NEW RAILROAD JOKLTIMHIoTO^IN'FIV^HOffMr ii^ K bts W &f i? r VTW^ A £v^f*°mLn'j l^ 6 1l. t,ral sSj6S „-JBL of „ Y™B Street. Philadelphia. KVEEY EARNING at 8 o’clock, Sundays excepted. thence by and Atlantic and Raritan, and Delaware Bar Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atlantic- street wharf every day, Sun days excepted, at 11 A. M. Travellers to the city of Hew York are notified not to apply for passage by this line, the State of New Jersey having granted to the Gamden and Amboy monoplr the exclusive privilege of carrying passengers' and b9tweB “ 4519 ivSft. if General Superintendent. PHI A TO ‘ FAKE: THKP Eg—rmiii i removal.—the PHILADELPHIA AND ELMI RA R. R. LINE have removed their Ticket Office from .Sixth Chestnut streets to 435 CHESTNUT Street, under the Philadelphia Bank. The only direct rotuefor the OU Regions of Pennsyl vania, WILIIAMSPOBT. ELMIRA, BTJl'FALorsnS mmtoM BRIDGE, NIAGARA FA&S. and all places In fch© Western, and Northwestern States, and theCa- WwM., ' Through First-class and Emigrant tickets. Passenger Trains leave' dejwt of PhUadelplda and Reading -Railroad, corner THIRTEBNTH and CAL LOWHILL Streets, at 8 A. M., and S.SO F. M., dally, except Sundays. ■Ngr.fnrtter information apply at the office, 439 CHESTNUT Street. N. VAN HORN, Ticket Agent. , JOHN S. HILLts, Genenfl Agent, oc4-tf THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL Sts, HOTELS Aim RESTAURANTS. QBNTRAL EATIHG HOUSE, Opposite the Post Office, PHILADELPHIA. TPHE WASHINGTON HOUSE—A . CARD. —lt having been annonneed by the Bulletin of the 25th instant, that tills hotel wo aid be closed on or about the Ist of December, the Lessee from January Ist, 1865, begs to Inform the public that daring the time the House maybe closed it will be thoroughly reno vated and refitted in a manner that cannot mil to give satiefactlon to those who may patronize the establißh- CHARLES M. ALLMOND, formerly of the 7f& alE^ ton i but more recently of tiie “States Union,” Philadelphia, wtil have the on sire management under the new administration, and ho assures the public that no efforts will be spared on his paTt to make tire House in all respects pleasant and agreeable to his guests. The House will be re-opened on the 15th of January- •_ - no^S-tf THB MAHONT HOUSE, IN ABH ~ LAND, Schuylkill county, after being closed for two months, is being handsomely fitted up, and is now own for traveller* and visitors. Mr. HENRY WEAVES, the present landlord, lately of Northumber land county, who has had long experience ia this Hha of business, will keep a FIRST CLASS HOUSE, and one that will compare favorably with the beet Hotels in the country. Ashland. Pa., Nov. 9.1864. n024-lm LEGAL. T7#TATE OF ABRAHAM FRANCE, AJ DECEASED.—LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon g®. Ejlate ol ABRAHAM PRANCE, late of the CUy o“ .Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted to the an dersijned. all persons indebted to the said Estate will iSRSW make payment, and those having claims will present the same without delay to - WILLIAM FRANCE, S. E cor. TWENTY-FIFTH and CALLOWHILIfi Sts., Or to his Attorney, ELIJAH THOMAS. noE-tn6t No 51 North SIXTH Street qVtEASUBY DEPARTMENT. * OrPIOB OT THK COMPTBOILEB OB 'THE CuAnUBOT, „ Washikstok. September 27,1854. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence preeenfhd to the 1 hg»&i‘o11l teK“ai B pixafe^‘ A^ .the City of Philadelphia, In the .Jo’SSTSi 11 **’* bus been duly or- ‘be^utremenU^ approved June 3d, 1854. and has ■ complied the provisions of reanlred to tenktog -Now, therefore, I, HUGH HoCULLOOH, Oomp-~! fagHg of-tte Ourxency, do hereby, sertify that “ns ; ; National Hank of Philadelphia, in the City of Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia; and Stat* of Pennsylvania, is authorised to commence the basinMg .of Banking under the aforesaid, i ’. In testlmony whereof witness -my hand and seal of office-thiß twenty-seventh day of September, 1864. hugh McCulloch, - iWAi. I Comptroller of the Gurrency. N * rv '' r o*6-60t ■ COAX,. E, SCHREINER, NEW COAL DB *, POT, NOBLE Street ahore Ninth street. _ Constantly on hand superior qualities of Lehigh and Sehmjrlkil! Coal, selected express! irfor family purposes, a* the lowest market prices. Wharf Twenty-thlr2 street, helow Arch street Office 118 South FOUBTH Street. ■ • oc2o-3m O.ENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL. V* EQUAL IF NOT SUFEHIOH TO LEHIGH. ~~A trig! will secure your custom.' Egg and Stove sizes, Ell’; 00 m ton; Large Nut, *lO.OO. Office, ISI South FOURTH gt“ below Chestnut. Depot, 1410 GALLOWHILL St., above Broad. V Ceefe-faj; : ELLIS BRANSON. COAL. SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER ■MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and best Locust'Monctaln, from Schuylkill; prepared ex. presgy for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTS and WILLOW Sis. Office, No. HSf South SECOND B. apd-tf J. WALTON & CO. MEDICAL. T?LECTRICAL INSTITUTE. ■*-£, ' COMB, YE AFFLICTED, COME! This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by aIL Haying made many improvements in the application of this agent, we feel In .duty bound to make them public. «K*Wlll guarantee to cure any case of Fever and Ague a® two treatments. It has also proved very successful in the cure of the following diseases: ’Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debility, * Paralysis, Asthma, Genital Weakness, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, Spinal Disease, , Catarrh, Diabetes. Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for full instructions in the practice. Consultations free. Office hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Testimonials at the office. : DB. THOMAS ALLEN, - v • medical Electrician, se!4-tja4 ■ 154: N. ELEVENTH Bt., below Baca. TYR. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE founder* of this new system of treating disease* successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action, wlth ont shocks, 'announces that he has resumed his office duties ?cr_the treatment of-diseases, at 1418 South PEHN SQUARE, where, for the last three yean, he has had almost unbounded success in eases pronounced, in curable by rnfedicine. Please call, or send for a pam phlet, ana learn particulars. N. B. Phyeioiane or others desiring instruction can enter tor a fall eoane at any time after Monday, \ffRS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED "A supporters foe ladies— h e only Supporters under eminent medical patronage, .Ladies and physicians are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. BETTS, at her residence, 1G39 WALNUT Street, Phil a.. (to aypid counterfeits. )*Thirty thousand invalids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright; labels on the box, and signatures* and also on the Supporters, with testimonials. oclS-tuthatf JOHN O. BAKER & CO. >8 COB LIVEB V OIL. -THE TRUE AND GENUINE —Unsurpassed In quality and effects—being the " SWEETEST AND BEST PREPARED. In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gout, Inci pient Consumption, and all Scrofulous Complaints, it oftentimes produces immediate and certain effects when other remedies have been taken with little or no benefit. : BoJ d by i all Druggists in the city, and by the proprle* tor, No TlB MARKET Street. f aull-tuthsSm A SAFE STEAM BOILER—THE •£*- subscriber is prepared to receive orders for the “HARRISON STEAM BOILER,” in sixes to suit pS* ehasers. Tim attention of Manufacturers mid others Is tailed 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. &c., nofcpos seesed by any boiler now. in use. . These boilers can be seen in daily operation driviuk fche extensive works of Messrs. Wm.ScHors & Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton streets, atß. W. Catfceli’afactory, Spruce street, Schuyl* kill, and at Carted 1 * Tromont Mill, Frankford. JOS. HARRISON, Jx., HB-F NT* Sontb^gl&ffg& TIE AN’S GREAT TOBACCO, CIGAR, -A-' : AND PIPE STORE, ,No.‘ 4:13, CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dean keeps the greatest assortment. Bean keeps the greatest variety. Dean keeps the largest general stock. Ton can get any krad of Tobacco, Youican get any kind of Cigars, You can get any kind of Pipes, You can get any kind of Snuffs, i AT DEAN’S GREAT TOBACCO STORE, No. -413 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa., When you go to’Dean’s you can gel anything von want in the way of Plug, Fine Cut and SmoxingT-pbac coe», Domestic and Havana Cigars, Pipes, flee. • Bean beeps the- largest general; stock of Tobacco, (hears, Pipes, &c., la the United States. Bean’s sales are to extensive that he can afford to sell •at about one* half what others sell for; Bean sells to the Army of the Potomac. Bean tells to the Army of the James. Dean sells' (o the Army of the Tennessee. Dean sells to the Army of the Cumberland. Gunboats all order their Tobacco. Cigars, Pines, tie., from . DEAN’S, No. 413 CHESTNUT street. . Pennsylvania merchants all buy at Dean’s, New Jersey merchants all buyat-Dean’s, Delaware merchants all buy at Dean’s, As the} can always get just what they-want* and. at a much lowerpidce than they can eDewhere, and they do not have to pick upjheir goods at a dozen little All goods ordered are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Order once and youyml always order from: Dean’s* as his plug and fine cut chewing and smoking tobacco es and cigars are far superior to all others, and nesellsfor muchuesi. DEAN’S, No. 413 CHESTNUT Street. Bogj-if v* Philadelphia, ra. ~ PABINET FURNITURE. \J - ' MOORE &CAMPXON, *Bl South SECOND Street, . ire prepared to follow the decline in the market In thft price of their furniture. Purchasers will please call and Mamin, cur stock. «Mn GLASS SHADES, OVAL. VJ GLASS SHADES. ROUND. GLASS SHADES. SQUARE. ■ .FERNERY'S— GLASSWARE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. HABTELL & LETCH WORTH, no2S-lm No. IS North FIFTH Street. HOTTON MACHINES FOR SMiß. V l'set of Worker and Striper 36-inch cards, Jenka* 1 do. fiat do., SS-ineh do., Jenks’ make. 2 Drawing Coiler Framer, 6 revolvers, 124-stand nine-inch Bobbin Speeder. 2 hand- mules, 600 spindles, each.., , , de 6 7 E 6i? g -^a , NKfe£IS^OODf 6 TA T Ife t g ß e. nOTTON AND FLAX BAIL DUCK KJ AND CANVAS, of all numbpis and brand*. Fanlina. Boltin,. Sag noS.tr ; No. 103 JONES' AJUr. CTEAM AND WATER GAUGES—THE M largMtMeortjnentinPhUadelphla—constantly on Im* SIU WALBUT stmt. W7ri»* ■ ABMY CMIHISO VcMxln, QOAItTKBIfASTBE ObXBSAX.-« SEALED PROPfL??I 1 w’DltfreceS^attieteS WBDHBsbAv'WPhlladalpiia, until 12 o'clock M , on tract, at tho ySftho 121st instant* for lty con either city, of Army Clothing and Equipage in ■ EOIhGGO Arirwthc option of the contractors: ... If. S. inblgsPy Blankets, wool, array (with the letters feet long aafigk. i inches Ion?, in the centre), to he'wren pounds caMw ttye feet wide, to weigh nee will be reeeiyed fortbe delivery of Blankets be, in fljr American or English manufacture. but must recpeiWtpll respects, equal to the Army Standard, at tne Wdw'ye Depots where they are to be delivered, how 4fO&rs wifi state the numbed they wish to furnish* deliiJßoon they can commence. and the number they eaa„ Pifrer monthly. . . » sl^Poposalsmust bo accompanied by a proper guarantee, tinned by at least two responsible parlies, sotting forth ItiML If a contract is awarded to the party making the a»j3Rthat ho, or, they, will at once execute the contract, jfßrgive bondsior the proper fulfillment of the same, rfgphe right is reserved by the United States to reject any ypgrt or the whole of the'bids as may be deemed for the ffxstereet of the serrioe. m Proposals-should be ebdomd" Proposals for Fur- Pnisbing Blankets,*' and those for Hew York should be addressed to Brigadier General D. H. VIHTOH, Deputy Quartermaster General, Hew York city, and those-for Fhiladelphiaehould be addressed to Colonel HERMAN BIGGS, Quartermaster’s Department. Philadelphia, cel 3-St WAGOK COVERS. * " Assistant Quartern Asrgit’g Office, Cincinnati, Ohio, December 8, 1881. PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, until TUESDAY, December 20th, 1864, at 12 O'clock M , for . WAGON OOVhßS—Army Size and Pattern. ‘Bids will be considered for Army Wagon. Covers of Cotton or Dines Duck. Bach cover to be 14 feet 8 inches long, by 9 feet 4 inches wide. The Dock most be free from jute, and equal in quality to that measuring 28# inches wide, and weighing 8 ounces to the linear yard. The number hid for, and time of delivery, must he stated, and Bample cover furnished; and each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible sureties, guarantee ing oyer their own signatures that the bidder will enter into l ond for the fulfilment of his contract, should one be awarded him. Bids will be opened at the time above specified* and bidders are invited to be present. Awards will be made Friday, December 16, 1531 The right is reserved to reject any hid deemed unrea sonable- Bach bid must bo marked on the envelops “ Propo sals for Wagon Covers, ** and addressed to the under «eaed. By order of Colonel William W. McKira, Chief Quarter master. Cincinnati Depot. A J P HELPS, delß»fft • Captain and A Q. M. QUBSISTEKCE OFFICE, U. S. ARMY V Wo. ao SOUTH Street, BAbTiMOttE (Md.), December 9, 1864. BEADED PROPOSALS, in duplicate* will he received at this office, until 12 M. onTHUESDAY, December 22, 1864, for furnishing the United States Subsistence De partment with: BODE THOUSAND (4,000) HEAD OP GOOD FAT BEEP CATTDE, on the hoof, ~ delivered at the State Cattle Scales, at Baltimore, Md., in lots of (1,000) one thousand each every (10) ten days; to be weighed within one and a half days after arrival, at the expense of the contractor. They must average about (1,800) thirteen hundred pounds gross weight; all falling short of (1,050) one thousand and fifty pounds gross weight, Bulls, BtsgtyOxen, Cows, Heifers, and Hornless Cattle, wm be rejected, A deduction of ten (10) pounds will be made from the weight of each Steer accepted under this contract, pro vided the animal does not stand in the pens two and one ■half hours before being weighed, oris not weighed im mediately after removal from the cars. Blank forms for proposals can be had on application at tbiß office, either in person, by mail, or telegraph; Proposals by telegraph, or other irregular, informal proposals will not be considered. The Government will claim the light of weighing any one. animal separate, if its appearance indicates less weight than the minimum above mentioned; the ex pense of weighing will be paid by the party erring in Bach bid, to secure consideration, must contain a written guarantee of two responsible persons, as fol lows: : , We, ——, of the county of —, State of ——, do hereby guarantee that is (or are) able to fulfil a contract in accordance with the terms of his (or their) proposition, and should his (or their) proposition, be ac cepted, he (or they) will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith* and we are urepared to become his securities, giving good and sufficient bonds for its fulfilment. * * The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Dis trict Courtj or of the United Slates District Attorney, to Bidders mutt be present to respond to their bids, and prepared to .give bonds and sign the contract before leaving the office. The Government reserves to itself the right to reject any or all bids considered unreasonable. Payments to be made after each delivery, if funds are on hand; if none on hand, to be made as soon as re ceived. - Bidders will please state prices if payment is made in currency, and also prices if made in orders for Gerfift cates of indebtedness. Proposals must be endorsed distinctly, “PROPOSALS POE BEEP CATTLE, ’ * and addressed to * * Captain Jf. H. GILMAN, C. 8., Baltimore, Maryland.” If a md is in the name of a firm, their names and their PoBt*< face address must appear, or they will not he con sidered. Each person or every member of a firm offering a pro posal must accompany It with au oath of allegiance to ttie United States Government, if he has not already filed one in this office. All bids not complying strictly with the terms of this 'advertisement will be rejected. 3. H. GILMA.W, Captain and C. 8., XT. 8. A. nriTCE OF ASSISTANT QUARTER. MASTEB, So. 1103 GIRARD Street „ „„„ Phiiadelphia, Dee. 7,1831. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until soon of WEDNESDAY, 21st lnet., for furnishing the Stationery that may be required at this office. In accordance with, the following schedule, for six months commencing January 1,1856; White Cap Paper, ruled, to weigh not lees than 12 pounds perream. * White Legal Cap Paper, ruled, to weigh not less than 12 pounds per ream. White Letter Paper, ruled, to weigh not less than 9 pounds per ream. , White Commercial Paper, ruled, to weigh not less than 4 pounds per ream. White Polio Poet Paper, ruled. Name price of paper Paper, 24x32 inches. slotting Paper, 13x24 inches. Pr.ce per theet. Blank Books, demi size, full hound Price per Quire. Blank Books, folio sire, fall bonnd. Priee per quite. Blank Boohs, capsize, half bound, “ Envelope~ white r. “ . “ •• •« * ** “ s)4x3in. ** ** Letter Copying Books, letter and cap size, 500 and 1,000 pages each, per dozen . - ‘ Memorandum Books, octavo, per-dozen. Writing Fluid, equal to Arnold’s, quart and pint Dottles* Copying Ink, equal to Arnolds, quart and pint hottles. .Carmine Ink, equal to Da-ride’, glass hottles and stoppers. Ink Powder, per dozen papers. 0 Lead Pencils, equal to Faber's, Nos, 2 and S, per dozen.. Bed and Blue Pencils, equal to Faber’s, per dozen. Glass Inkstands, assorted, per dozen. Steel Pens," assorted, per gross. Steel Pens, Gillet’s, No. 303and404, per gross. Pen Holders, assorted, per dozen. Tm Paper Fo; ders, per dozen. Bed Sealing Way, &*ounce and 1-ounce sticks, per. pound: Bed Tape, No. 23, per dozen pieces. * Glaisjarsof Mucilage and Brashes, large and small sizes, per dozen. . All the articles must be of the best quality. Samples °l 19*10 accompany each bid, with the name of the bidder distinctly marked thereon, aafl only one price must be named for each article. Should any articles not enumerated above be wanted they in net be furnished at the lowest market price. _ Proposals must be made only upon the regular forms furnished at this office. The United States reserves the right to reject all bids, or parte of bids, deemed incompatible with its interests. „ . _ ALBERT 8. ASHMBAD, de7-tZI Captain and A. Q; M. jQUAR TERM ASTER’S-BEPABT WENT.* Philadelphia, December 10, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS v ill be received at this office, until 12o’clock B!.,o& SATURDAY,December 17th. 1564, for the immediate delivery at the United States Store house, Hanover-street Wharf, of the following articles, viz: One thousand 0,000) feet 8-inch Leather Hose, with Jones’ Patent Couplings. One hundred thousand <190,000) feet of £-inch Pop lar, well seasoned, square edged. Ail of j the above described to be of the best nullity, and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed on the part of the Government. Bidders will state mice,both in wriilngand in figures, and the amount or quantity of each article bid for, and the tinie of delivery. Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signature must be appended to the guaran tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient security for the amount involved, by the United States District Judge, Attorney, Collector, or other public officer. Otherwise the bid will not be considered. . .The right ie reserved to reject all bids deemed too high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received., By order of Col. Herman Biggs, Chief Quartermaster CEO. R. OKME, Captain and A. Q M, . f)FFIOB OF THE DEPOT QUAETER- V MASTER, - FoktLkatesworth, Kansas, Nov. 10,1864. PROPOSALS FOR ARM! TRANSPORTATION. SEALED PROPOSALS will be -received at this office until 12 o’clock M on the 81st dav of December, 1564, for the Transportation of Military Supplies durins: the year 1866 on the following routes: Route No. L— From Forts Leavenwcrth. Laramie, and, Riley, and other depots that-may be established ouzing the above year on the west bank of the Missouri river, north of Fort Leavenworth, and south of latitude 42 degrees north, to any posts or stations that are or may be established in the Territories of Nebraska, Da kota, Idaho, and Utah, south of latitude 44 degrees north and east of longitude 114 degrees west, and ia the Texntory t of Colorado north of 40 degrees north.- Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds per ICO miles at which they will .transport said stores in each of the months from April to September, inclusive, of the year iooo. -• Forts Leavenworth and Riley,in the State of. Kansas, and . the town of Kansas, in the State of Missouri; to any posts or stations that are or may he established in. the State of Kansas, - or in the Territory of Colorado, south of latitude 40 degrees north, drawing supplies/rom Fort Lesvenworth, and to Fort Union, N.M,, or other depot that may be deslgna ted in that Territory, to Fort Garland, and to any clher pmnt or points on the route.. Bidders to state the rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at which they Will transport said stores in each of the months from April to Septem ber, inclusive, of the year 1866. Route No. S.-From Fort Union, or such other depot as may be e&tablished in the Territory of New Mexico, to any posts or stations that are or may be established In tiiat Territory, and to such posts or stations as may be in the Territory of Arizona and State of Texas west 4 of longitude 106 degreeswest Biddersto state tbe rate per 100 pounds per 100 miles at whien they will transport said stores in each of the months **Fm? November, inclusive, of the year 1866. n t° be transported each year will not ex* ceed 10,000 0(» pounds on Route No. 1; 16,000 000 pounds oiyiottieNo 2; and 6,ooo,ooopounds on Sente No. S. _Ro additional per will be paid for the trans portation of bacon, hard bread, pine lumber, shingles, or any other stores. : ~+~m* .Didders slould give their names in foil, as well-** their place of-residence, and* each proposal should be accompanied byn bond in the sum or ten thousand dol lars, signed by two or I - more responsible (persons, gua ranteeing that in case a contract is awarded for the route mentioned in the proposal, to tbe parties proposing, the contract will be accepted and entered into, ana good and sufficient security furnished by taid parties in ac cordance with the terms of this advertisement. The amount of bonds required will be as follows: OnKoute No. *lOO.OOO *~- Onßoute No*mom * ft *!^^Ji?T,s rideiloe °L fte loyalty and solvency of person offered as security will be re endorsed “Proposals for Army Transportation on Route No. 1,” “3,“as the caw may be, and none will be entertained unless they with all the requirements of tide adver- . Parties to whom awards are made must be prepared to execute contracts at once, and to give the required . for the faithful performance of the same. _ Contracts will be made snbject to-the approval of the Quartermaster General, but the right is reserved to re ject any or all bids that may be offered. - Contractors mußt be in readiness for service by the first day of April, 1866, and they will be required to have a place of agencies at or in the vicinity of Forts Leaven- Worth and union and other depots that may be establish- SkreZdUy l **** lE&T * lo communicated with promptly By order of the Quartermaster General. nolfitde23 Capt. q! Q „ DECKER BROTHERS’ Fl* Uf T 9 *ANOS.—The public, and particularly fhi .profession, are invited to mcamlne these beautiful in struments, which are meeting with such an unparal* led degree of popularity mid sale in New YorkTand wherever kuowa-_._ The desideratum so .long striven, for, i - 5-_the strength of the irwi, and sonorousness’of by them, randan their Pianos incomparabfe with any otiiera. The un- SB!of/ such names as Wolfsohm SBS.V Thomas, Zundel, and ecoresm others, S J. uutiHiSAN, 908 CHESTNUT Street Also, other new and second-hani Hanof, for sale and to rent. nol9-3m* i ; COTTAGE ORGANS,' Not, oaly UNEXOBLLED, lmt UNEQUALLED la sarti, 21JOM aaa Dower, Oesfgnel especiaUr for Church** aad Sokooli, lrat found to be eauaUy w«U adapted fo the Parlor and. Drawing Room. For sale only by , i B. fiT BsUOL , ' No. 13 North SEVENTH SuSt. Also, a complete assortment of the Perfect Malodeo* constantly on hand. uoSl-Sm fIBL DENTISTRY. —DR. BASSET ARTIFICIAL TEETH on Gold, Sliver, Vulcanite, from *5 to *4O. Teetb 811 ed, SO cent* and upwards. Bepsdrtn*. ReforeneM. Office, 345 NINTH Street, below Locust, nol7-Sa onn nnn CANS PEACHES— VERY 6W)UUU SUPERIOR—PUT UP BTC.P.MOH TON A CO., at tbe ROUND TOP PEACH FARM, Md . now arriving and for sale by R. K. NEFF, No IOG SOUTH WHARVES. Philadelphia. fIARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING. AT«W«VAI.X *BBOWU'S, IUB. fOCWSSs! AUCTION SALES, JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION- V EBBS, Nos. 233 and 33* MiEEM Street LARGE POSITIVE BAM OF BOOTS, SHOES,_ABMT GOOD& TRAVELLING BAGS. &c. A CAR®.—WelnTitethaeartyatteatlon of pure has era to the large and vain able assortment of boots, shoes. bToiraM. tray*Bing bags. Ac., embracing samples of I.ICO packages, forintSg a pnine and fresh assortiaeat, to .be peremptorily sold by on four months’ credit* commencing THIS MORNING, at 10 o’clock pre cisely. • - • v: ~~ large positive sale of boots, shoes, AND GUMSHOES, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS. December 13tfc, at 10 o’clock, will be found in part tbe following fresh goods, viz: .... . . * cases men’s, boys’, and youths* thick boots, —cases men’s, boys’, and youths* kip and calf boots. cases men’s grain cavalry boots. . ca*& boys’taain and L L. bootA casesimen’s, boys’, and youths’kip brogans. vases men’s, boys’, and youths’ balmorals, tap cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ Congress boots,. wornen ’e, misses’, and children’s calf, kip, goat, grain and split, sewed, pegged, and copper-nailed boots and balmorals, embracing a general assortment of dty and Eastern-made goods. ; ■ ' , JUL „, T , Also,—cases gents’ 24-inch leg, grain, foxed, steel-shod cavalry boots, gum shoes, army goods, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, . BROGANS, Ac. . THIS MORNING, - Dec. 13th, al 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue. Without reserve, ou four months*' credit* about LIQQ packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals, gumshoes, army goods, travelling bags, &c., of city and Eastern 'manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment of desirable articles for men, women, and children. Which will be open for examination early on the morn ing of sale.' XiAEGE PEBBMPTOEY JALB_ OT_|UBOPKAir AND AMERICAS DRY GOODS. We will bold a large sale of British, German, French, and American Air goods, by catalogue, on four months’ credit, and part for cash, __ OS THURSDAY MORNING, Dfc. lfith, commencing at precisely 10 o’clock, com prising 600 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 olty and country sales. • ■ LARGE SALS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, CLOTHING.*®. Included in our sale of foreign and domestic dry goods, ON THURSDAY, December 15th, will be fonnd, in part, the following de sirable articles, vix: bales all- wool flannels. bales heavy brown drills. bales brown sheetings.- cases % and 4-4 bleached muslins. cases brown and bleached Canton flannels. cases Hartford and Cairo denims. eases heavy corset jeans. cases colored cambrics and paper muslins, oases Manchester ginghams. eases indigo blue tickings. rases Rob Roy cloafeings. _r- cases miners’ plaid flannel»* cases super Kentucky jeans. -erases all-wool tweeds. cases Oneida and gold-mixed cweimeree, or tailoh- IHG GOODS. Also, on THURSDAY, December 15th. pieces Belgian broad cloths. pieces heavy velours. pieces Castor and President beavers. pieces Esauimaux and Moscow beavers. pieces Asfrachan coatings. pieces Whitney and pilot beavers. pieces Belgian tricots and seal skins. pieces silk and wool cassimeres. pieces Devonshire and Melton coatings. pieces dark-mixed repellants. pieces rap and cloak cloths. Places mohair, Italians, vestings, paddings, can vas. Ac. Also, dress goods, white goods, travelling shirts, »£my and drawers, hosiery, cravats, ties, sewing silk, skirts, notions, Ac. Also, a stock of ready* made clothing. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNISG, Dec. 16, at precisely 11 o’clock, will be sold, by ca talogue, on four months’ credit, an assortment of su perfine and fine ingrain, Venetian, hemp, cottage, and rag carpetings, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, SWIBS, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS? Ac. „ ON MONDAY MOBfiISG, . December 39th, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by cata logue, on four months’ credit, about • , 500 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, Ac.» embracine a large and choice assortment or fancy and staple artfclesia silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot ton fabrics. ' N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for «x --amination, with catalogues, early on the morning of tie sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend. pAWNBKOKEKS’ SALS—JOOTIS & *- CO, >s Large Sale of first class GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, BRILLIANT DIAMONDS, 18 KARAT JEWELRY, GUN*, PISTOLS, Ac., * ON MONDAY* December 19, AfclOo clock A. M., at J. B. SMITH A CO.’S Auction Store, comer „ ■ SECOND AND UNION STREETS. By order of JONES A CO., comer THIRD and GAS KILL Streets. delo-Bt* FOB SJJJS AND TO IST. _ T?OR SALE-011, CREEK TERRI -•-TqET.—AfreeorroTany interest oa oae of the m ret valuable. tracts of OIL LAND, oa OIL CREEK. yg- BAKGO COTJBTY, PEHHSXLYABIX ItUesat the junction of OH, CREEK AND CHERRY RTJN, and covers about 100 acres of ground-, upon which are numerous LEASES, with over SIXTY WELLS thereon, 2! the £JPJg|i£ing, or in prweress and nearly finished. Tne liESSEEb are daily beginning other walls on sites yet unoccupied, as there is room for ONE HUNDRED additional wells. w T A o *? *jjowFo and pumpiim Yr bDI-s, Quo of winch baa .lowed 1,000 BARRELS PER DAY. The working interest of one of tbe new wells sold last week among the operatives tlemselves at the rate of *138,000 FOB TEE WILL, and THREE ACHES, reserved by the original owner for hiß residence, sold also at the rate of $7C0.000. Such an opportunity, it is believed, nas not boen re cently offered, and would make a producing basis of such valne as to afford an immense capital. Apply to C. B. DHNGAIf, deB 6t Ho. *36 WALNUT Street. MFOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING^ VERY DESIRABLE FARMS AND COURTEY-E -BEATS: 48 acres superior Band, with first-class Buildings, on the Byberry tnrnpike, within IK miles of Cornwall's Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton EaUroad, and fifteen miles from Piuladelphia 68 acres adjoining'the above, also superior Land excellentTmiidinga, Can be sold separately, or together as one farm. . 26 acres excellent Land, with good stone cottage, two tenant houses, and handsome bars and carriage house, situated 'at Bridgewater, Sehenck’s Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. 80 sores on 'Salem creek, Salem county. New Jersey, twenty* seven miles ftom Camden; good land and fair bull dings. . 12 acres Land, stone house, barn, wheelwright‘shop, blacksmith’s shop, Ac. , on the Milford pike, at the junction of the street road, half mile from Eddington Station, on the Trenton Railroad. All of the above can be had at very low figures. Also, ether Parma, Cottages and Dwellings in various For Dwellings, see The Press. ■ B. F. GLENN, I , 3 £AJJ ) ¥ S ' rH aad 8 - V. comer SEYENTEBSTH asd GREEN Streets. delO m CHESTER COUNTY.—FOR A h>»V*»i«»Mo hotel pbofer ty, 3C DROVE YARD, and FARM, containing.9o acres of tand, known as the “BOOT TAVERN,” in Goshen Town ship, convenient to railroad station, and three ™n* a from West Chester. This tract of laud is valuable as a Farm, and has been profitably used as a Drove Yard for a number of years, and is known to be as one of the best. JAB. R. CUMMINS, 50* WALNUT Street, or - „ „ „ „ „C. 6. LEE. WEST CHESTER. N, B. Call for Catalogue Delaware and Chester County Farms for sale. , delO 5t m FOR SAI/E— -. Restore and Dwelling, N. B. comer Seventeenth and North street*. Store and Dwelling, 1025 Spring *3arden street. Store and Dwelling, 8. E comer Eleventh and Locust Dwelling, 1115 Olive street Dwelling, S. W. corner. Twelfth and Myrtle street. Dwelling, 1716 South Fifth street. . • Dwelling, 830 Catharine street. Dwelling, 1013 Olive street. For large Dwellings, see the North American and United States Gazette. B. F GLENN, lg 3 South FOURTH and S*« W. corner SEVEN TEENTg and GREEN Streets, delQ M LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO PERTY FOR SALE.—The very large and commo dious LOT and BUILDING, 80. 308-CHERRY Street, near the centre of business, containing 00 feet on Cher ry Street, depth IC6 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of the lot, and at that width opening to a largo oart-w*y leading to Cherry street Its advantages of SIZE AND POSITION are rarely met with. Apply on the premlaai. se!2-6m* m EOR BALE OR TO LET—A NUM HBIL bar of convenient new DWELLINGS, with modem improvements, on Forth Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thir teenth streets. Apply to . TATLOW JACKSON, „ : 614 CHESTNUT Street, or at nolit-tf 1858 North TWELFTH Street. MFOR SALE—EXCELLENT IWTTiT. located on the Delaware Railroad, at liamden station, Kent .County, Delaware* a GRIST MILD (water power), STEAM SAW MILL, THESE DWELLINGS, will tell.altogether, or the Saw MOl « r tilo -e?°H erß * Lnsine and Gearing of tne saw MilL For particulars address B. d! JUSTIS, no3o-12t* . Camden, DeL m. FOR BALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER «fW?i™fS^s. sa r? wrantry'seat, within half a mije pi Wilmington, Delaware, on the Newport pike, con taining eight acres of good land, in the centre ofwhich Is a large lawn with a fine variety of shadotrees, ma ples, lindens, evergreens, etc,, in all over a hundred full-grown trees. The improvements consist of a large and commodious Mansion, flanked on the west by two towers, one of whichis four stories in height. There are four large rooms on a floor, with a hall eleven by forty-two feet. The house has the modern improve ments. i A hydraulic ram forces water from a spring into the upper story of the tower. There is also an iron pump and hydrant under a covered area at the kitchen door. . The out-buildings consist of a carriage liSStJS, 4 tor * T fcoraas and several carriages, aIBO. a hen, ice, and smoke houses. The Btable has & hydrant in it, - Goodgarden, with several varieties of dwarf-pear and nape vines, in full bearing. There are also several va rieties of apple, cherry and chestnut trees. Aw™ t * <:001Ilm0 '‘ atltt g. n024-tf on the premises. , H PUBLIC REAL Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Mont, gomery county, will he sold at Pnblie Bale, on tho premises, on THUSSDAY, the 15th dliv of December. 1864, the following described BEAL ESTATE, late of CHARLES B WENTZ, deceased, sitnate in WHITS MABSH TOWNSHIP, MONTGOMERY CONN#, X mile east of the Chestnut Hill and Bethlehem Turn pike, and midway between Sandy Knn and Fort 1* A FARM, containing 162 acres and 31 perches J or less, including 4 acres and 7 perches of land conveyed to the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the nase of a railroad—about 7 acres of which. 3s woodland, 12 acres of meadow, with two streams of water running through, and the remainder » * high state of cultivation. The improvements con sist of a large substantial Stone Honse, with eleven rooms, stone cave and well of gqod water near hyt a large stone Barn, hay-mows and wagon-houses attached; stone granary, barracks, &c. - Also, H mile distant, a new double tenement stone house,* aframe blacksmith.ahop, and well of excellent water No. 2. A LOT containing 7 acres and 85 perches of land, fronting north on the Chestnut Hill and Bethle hem Turnpike, * south of Fort-Washington sta tion, and adjomingthe above described farm on the southeast Threeacres of which is woodland, and the effiw! t&EtSSL'g*" l *- ■™* “ * "nr .li o -.! presents some of tho most desirable building JitOß in this vicinity-high, yet easy of approach, ana cOTinnaudmg an. extended and very beantifnl prospect of the surround in g country-sltuate on Camp Hill, three miles north of Chestnut BID, near the turnpike heading thereto, and about one* fourth of a mile from Fort Washington station, where all the trains stop, running to and from Philadelphia several times dally Convenient to churches, schools, aud stores. onWa^&ML^ 8 PlBmlseS kno^ to o^ofrai a e Ü by CloCk P ’ M ‘ Conditions made GEO. 8. WENTZ, MABY ANN WENTZ. _del-tb>tn7t* Administratrix. Q.ERMANTOWN LOT FOR BALE. n“5 r a O I^ F %BON a andtr OpSALB 0 pSAL8t I r«iS? two way tlw> Mw paMeMsr iaU ' nolMa PPlTt ° - las CHEstnOT street POR BALE—THE GOODWILL AND fiSwrS?“ ltarB . of * fifths »AY and BOARDING *?UHOOL, now in full operation. Address “Principal of Seminary,” Woodbnry, K. J. ■ no2l-mwnat« THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BE BSGIBTEB, TTURNESB, BRINIEY & BALE OF „ ON FBIBAt »S? p. Dacamlwr 16th. at JO o’clock, ? tt }S’ ’ Jr, si fiSOlotc fiwcy mid staple dry emit M ®»MV . ' catalogues eafly on nor»i ‘'W WOOLEN LONG AND ' ... ON FRIDAY “ S s HjwH all-wool shawleT *' W ‘ 5 - \ all wool long shawle. -Vienna broche and chain?uK' . , Also, Llaek and colored alpaca? repo. pLaid-Boubaixprints,«flk?y.S2i ,,t «h _ DOMES.IIO GOODS FOR 1 oh-.ii Brown and bleached sheetings driM* 5,i EAEGE P3EIT VE SAXE OP isnifc, POBIgP BBT GOODS. EMRKOIbU, K *."tl, LIKEKT. AND HOSIERY GOO#B by Catalogue, ' 4,- %, _ jw ON WBDNBSDAT, " ’ H, •ueceniDer 14, comKenctnfi: at tan 600 lots seasonable tbe attention jpf buyers is invited. tjJjjjjj M THOMAS & SONS, • ®0»- 13a and in Bonth FOPE Tb 8( it'n. E^SPn°A-&'S.OCK:S A»T) SEAT* EC*'* 1 ' noon 18 erery TUESDAyf THURSDAY. 08 A «i>oa 3 y , Kr LARGE'SAEE OF TAUTAB..E REAI* ESTsrj „ THIS DAY. *» Dee.lKh.at 12 o’elook.attho Bxotamr. ~ and Yanety of oropeitr *;. £?* • 15 nr* »>, dMsbniksß# location 329 VrSn& iSS^ 3 " tb?JJ abidfannß;& number of feont'on river Delaware* stock* 1 &om a library.^ 16 aMtio ° , r _ , S®* 58200 Cl)QBign> »t, . *3BBa . . THIS MORHINffI 51 33tli Inst. ■at 16 o’clock, by catalog, Chestnnt street, the household *i n, &XV ak bookease ’ Wsl ‘ -2TSSS: E&jS ay be examined at 8 o'clock oa ths Executor’s RaTo. No. 216 kRANs-rr- « BESIDEKCE AND PlJßsrTm>o Stt »« , , OS WEDNESDAY MORimn K Kthintt.. at 10 o'clock, by catalsi;?' Frank) ill street, above Kace, the scS?’ % m rosewood piano forte, fine chandelier? ,;,' mattresses, Ac. May be examined morning of the sale. “at 8 o ,*jt n BA Sw' I *^* B ™*^ r^MKool?OK3 - Also, a number of scientific works Kfil- . tie late JOHH P. Wfllppt^gg^Utfe Included in the ea!e is a copy of th? '' v *** <jfii*,”4YolB, folio, with many hundred 3 ?* 6 * % now scarce. 3 UUilQre e eagrs^ sSSF^-^K'aiss^ Catalogues and the banks will be rend* r„ tioit on the morning of sale. «Mr for m^Ui, .' —— isll., ■ Sale Ho-MS and 141 South Poni-sl i SUPERIOR FTIRKITDKE, MIBEOBS 'Bit nft, BLES. DESKS. -CLOTHEE KAHGbE RPwW D U CHIBEB, FINE CABPETB. fa ’ „ „ , , OS THURSDAY MORKISG # o’clock, at the auction store, Burn™, dining- room, and chamber furniture, mirST? w *. rfor billiard tables, 1 triih marMebed mangle, counting-house desk and office furniture 4 ** perior sewing mach'nes, by Ladd & Brussels and other carpets. &c. n ii; P, SCOTT, JR, AUCTIONiiFIr l 6»» CHESTSUT and 615 SAHSoSsir^ 01 oi U 8911 at ° ar 6idesrooms - «° ® Ctai.4 TBOBBDAY, FRIDAY, and SATUSDAY pn™,, Dec. 16th, 16th, and 17th, coSSencic,,, E S?f I ■s. Jt 8 .tiUrocol'cction of FINE voff' the SEW YORK AMERICAS AST (ULURT » 3 £* in ail over three hundred. This snpert c'lblim hEi « L ™o b t a e £if ? l . ! ls , ,Hi ' i^ ap ?- raountaie, and rt^fSS’ ffSS mXolon,s * M Boss. Phacrete Byanch"to£K W Hh i caw eeurs and lexers of art, call and examine, i "‘ SA^r^lf-BoraifiStKAslw&f I ,}; FIGURES, fa., of the Importation of nj[ n ~ , t ™ THURSDAY MOBBING. *^2fl e 9# er “* at Ilo’clock The collection XTiil ba», KM*ed forexammation on the 13th inst, and wfflSJf prise marble statuary—Barratta’s edefetfed ntaff I >r ® 6 ® * Boy an<f Dogj” fine group of “Bicbmi fannaiSf fat 111 FraMlBcl: ‘'MiryMaidal^ fine bronze figures of Italian musicians: eland# Tw*. ntine and Duel; Fabius and Bcipioni; Femme Oreeoi#* A fa"o™nrn^o?' eCian,aottio> Et * „ , SILVER-PLATED WARE, SB?hi£ m«e»ie disarm, tbfsm&rket? comprising the best inyoice ever offered is P^JS^SP &Co *l AUCTIONEER *' * as MABKjBT and 583 COMMERCE f treeU* SALE OP A RETAIL DRUG STORE No. 991 North FIFTH Street . . this morning. December Ifth, at ten o’clock, will be sold with** ® e fJ°«rJs^-S xiTireB of the retail drug store, No. 992 North FIFTH Street, comprieinga gensril a*. soytment of drags, medicines; chamois, spear** brasher, combs, Ac.. and a variety of toilet attic'* Also a superior counter show case. POSITIVE SALK OP 1,200 CASES SOOTS A3O SHOES „ „ ON THURSDAY MORlSirre, Dec. 3fi, commencing at ten o’clock precisely, we uiU sell by catalogue, for cash, 1,200 case* boots, shoes, brogaup, balm orals, cavalry boots, &c , from city sal Eastern manufactories, comprising a general assort* ment of first-class piime fresh, goods. n J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, W, '-A*l6 sodth sixth street. GENUINE CHOICE CHAMPAGNES, FUSE 018 BBANDIBS, WINES, BUMS. HOLLAND GLJ, CHOiCB'CLABETS. WHIiKIES, &c. THIS MOBNIN&. The 13th inst., at 11 o’clock, at No. 16 South SKTH Street, a large assortment of very choice and pars li quors in cases and demijohns, comprising very choice Champagnes, Martel’s Imperial Cognac Brandy, Madeira, Sherry, and Port Wines, Fine GJaiete, Holland Gin, Jamaica. Nabob, and Granada Rum, London Bitters, very fine. Old Mon9Bgahel& Whisky in half gaL magnum bottlea Ac., Ac. Samples of eachwiUjbe open at the time of ?tk -Cag*- Catalogues now ready. dsM-ft* T>Y HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, No. 303 MARKET Street, south side, above & Kid. Sales of Dry Goods. Trimmings, Notions, it., two MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Final commencing at 10 o’clock. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OF 'at sice, riBST Dmsrotr. - - WiSHINaTOS, !Bi will be i©ld st Public Auction, to the highest bidi«. g-ithe tiroes and places named below, viz: WILLUMSFOET, Pa.. THURSDAY, DecsmbsrS-13ft JOHNSTOWN, Fa., THURSDAY, December 15. l&- TEENTON- N. J.,_ THURSDAY. December 22 13SL . TWO BU&DBBD CAYALEY BOSSES . at each. There Horses have been condemned as unSc for®* lay airy Service of the Army. . For Hoad and Farming purposes many good say be bad Horses sold singly. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A, HL- Terms —Cash, in United States currency. JA&fBS A. ESIX Colonel in charge of First Dm»l?a. Quartermaster .Gec e ra i ! ? 03*^ gALE OF BTEAMTUG AND BAS 3& Chief Qhaetjbbmastbb *s Or?rci, (Depot of Washington). w .„ , W.ASHIBOTO3r, D. C.. rfoy. 26jfS Will be sold at public auction, at Ooyernir-un'i.ctc' fCotof Gstreet, waehlngtoaCity, D. C . on TBrow I>AY, December 15, lsftl, one Steam Tut and A* Schuylkillßargee, aafollows: Steam Tug 0, G. SAWTBDLE. Barge* ANTHONY CLINTON, CITIZEN, „ MII/TON WILKINS, „ , ' UNITED STATES. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock noon. Terms-Cash in Government funds. KTCKSSi Brigadier General and Chief Qnartemsswr. no2B-15t ' Depot of Washington, «• i SJALB OF COMDEMNBF^CLOW ►J AND GAEEIBOS EQOTPASE, TEW- Chief Opth® Depot of Wasbis&ioz> w . . Washucutuk, D. *WOI fee sold at Public Auction at Government Wy» t house 2To. 6, on BBVBSrTSEfifrH. hetwwa I «* T ; Streets north, Washington City. DC., *?,TBttt9J>*fc 9SSB frairr aSd ciTatar Co*is, 7”]!| e;! k«aUc ‘ Bci?* jms, s Spades. Shovels* Hatcht*s. H&vsrsacE . teens. Old Iron, Brass. Pope. &c. a£?.o, About 100 tons of Tent Cuttings. Sale to commence at 10 A. M. , Terms cash, in ea* Successful bidders must remove their before December 21. D.H- Brigadier General and Chief Quarterni— r aoSfl-13t Depotof■ , i.,— vv steam" weekly to $ imWffPlr YBRPOOL, toncMne at aCEEIIST' S (Cork Harbor.} T ha well -known Steamers of the pool. Hew York, ana Philadelphia Steamship Crrfjf*" (Inman Line), carrying the 0. 8. Mails, are insist* sail as follower * C.m OP MANOHEKTKK SATDRDAT, J>* i CITY OP BALTIMORE BATHRDA?, B« *|i jna.e T ery succeeding Saturday at Eoon, tram ” ,r North River, , RATES OP PASSAGE: „ ■Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Cnrreacjyi FIRST CABIN—....*BO 00 STEERAGE ..——€s do to London.Sß OQ ,do to London— ft do to Paris S 5 0C do to Peris.— do to Hamburg- -90 00 do toH&mbnnr 'r,, Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, terdam, Antwerp, Ac., at equally low rater.. * Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Wo, Slflfi. Steerage firom Liverpool or Oneenstava. ... Those who wish to send for their frienae «-* anjdy at tlaft-** Office*. JOSS G. BALE, U*L nold.tae3 111 WALHDT Street, Philaferg- BOSTON AND nWlwT* PHIASTKAMSHIP HUB, safflM f«*/3 >ort oaiJATIJBDAYS,. from A rri wharf abort ?■* itreet, Philadelphia, aad Lone Wharf, Bottoiu The etaimehlp SAXOH, Capt. Matthew*, w!U Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Bead’sa» A. M. , and Bteamehlp N OEM AH. Capt. Ba»» r >« Boston for Phils dglpfrf a, oa tliB g*r»o day at 4"* 9 Insurance! effetted at om-ludfOw iremia®"*** on tie vessel*. Freight* taken at fair rale*. For Frallhi or Pwwn fhavlnr Hap way ■s&fe FOR KKW YORK. COASTWISE FREIGHT JJHS FOB HEW TORE, agj“gyS for ail Northern and Eastern cifct63 and New slsifix thdksbay, AND qgsg+i 3P. Hi , • l.lff For Height, whieh trfU he 7 In the most' careful 2aanner r and de|iv* rBO ' <rea te ,t de.patcK 3“ Jg^g^ CHKSTNTO Street, ~ at ~; &U •handlso. Bsak HoteSjSai ®K?i%!Ss Con?;S»< lines or in with ox~»- tW- 1 ' 1 to gi *h»iSsysifo^i* *tm Gworii aw''- I** 1 **
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers