sc The Southerti Gross.” All that is respectable in the forms of the so•called Confederate Government is carefully patterned after the old Government of the Union. The rebel" D eclaration" and 4, Constitution' , are in parts parody, burlesque, and plagiarism of the sacred documents of liberty, for the purposes of slavery. We do not wonder that the following, parodied upon the " Star spangled Banner," is so poor a substitute for our own liberal spirited anthem : Oh say can you see, through the gloom and the storm, More bright for the darkness, that pure constella. tion T. Like the symbol of love and redemption its form, As it points to the haven of hope for the nation. How radiant each star, as the beacon afar, Giving promise of peace, or assurance in war! 'Tie the Cross of the South, which shall ever remain To light us to freedom and glory again How peaceful and blest was America's soil 'Till betray'd by the guile of the Puritan demon, Which lurks under Virtue, and springs from its coil To fasten its fangs in the life-blood of freemen. Then boldly appeal to each heart that can feel, And crush the foul, viper 'neath Liberty's heel! And the Cross of the South shall in triumph remain To light unto freedom and glory again! "Tis the emblem of peace, 'tie the day star of hope, Like the sacred Labarum that guided the Roman; From the shore of the Gulf to the Delaware's slope, 'Tie the trust of the free and the terror of foemen. Fling its folds to the air, which we boldly declare, The rights we demand or the deeds that we dare ! While the Cross of the South shall in triumph remain To light us to freedom and glory again' And if peace should be hopeless and justice dented, And war's bloody vulture should flap its black pin ions, Then gladly " to arms," while we hurl in our pride, Defiance to tyrants and death to their minions ! With our front in the field, swearing never k yield, Or return like the Spartan in death on our shield! And the Cross of the South shall triumphantly wave As the hag of the free or the pall of the brave! A MODEL DEPINITION.—The Dayton (Ohio) Jour nal gives the following scientific definition of Greek fire : A subscriber asks us— , What is Greek tire? , It is an unconstitutional composition, compounded by diabolical Yankee Abolitionists, for the express purpose of distressing the friends of the peace Dc. mocracy. Its immediate effect will be to give Beau regard and the Oharleetoniane a foretaste of what may befall them hereafter.” T 73 Ir. CIT Y. Phe The =3 :la SEPTEMBER 3, 1882. I SEPTEMBER 3, 1863. 6 m.... 19. m 3P.M.6d.d 12 m. 52 05% 68 63........75 77 WIND. I WIND. DiWbYW..NtryE SW • NE byPi..PTE byE TIER INVALID CORPS. This valuable branch of the military service is becoming, so far as this city is concerned, daily more and more efficient. Recruits are obtained in large numbers from the hospitals, and from among the many who are so fre quently Bent home from the field, where their wounds have partially rendered them tptit for ser vice.. It was a 1151)1)3? idea to organize such a de partment as this, for while it strengthens the mili tary spirit of the people, and gives a profitable em ployment to hundreds of worthy soldiers, it gives no small aid towards the strength and efficacy of the army in the field. This aid is rendered in a way as humanitarian as efficient. By the establishment of an Invalid Corps in the Northern cities, for the pur pose of the light, tho Ugh necessary, duty, which must be done by some one, and of course by detach ments from our active armies, unless otherwise pro vided for, all will see how many efficient soldiers are retained where their services are of most value. The Invalid Corps is composed entirely of officers and soldiers who have been honorably discharged on account of wounds or disease contracted while in the service, and they are embraced under three classes. Those who are most efficient and able-bodied, and capable of using the musket and performing guard duty, light marches, Sze., are assigned to companies of the lst Battalion, Those of the next degree of physical effieiency, including all who have lost a hand, or an arm, to the companies of the 2d Bat talion. Those who are the least effective, and in. eluding all who have lost a foot or a leg, to the com panies of the 3d Battalion. Companies of the ist Battalion are employed mainly as provost guards and garrisons for cities, but may be assigned to forts, fieldwork', and railroads near the cities and other important points. They will be armed with mus kets, and will not be liable to active campaigns with the field armies. Companies of the 2d Batta lion are armed with side-arms only, and employed as guards of k uildings, hospitals, &c. The companies of the 3d Battalion are armed with sidearms, like the 2d Battalion, and are employed in hospitals as cooks, nurses, ward masters,. clerks, orderlies, &c ; the officers of these compames doing the duties of military assistants at the hospitals. As recruits are received they are forwarded to camp, at Harrisburg. The term of enlistment is three years, and the corps has no State character istics, beirg in that respect like the regular army. No discharged soldier, who yet retains something of the patriotism and military ardor which induced him to enter the army since the beginning of the war, should overlook the advantages which are thus placed within his grasp. Being disabled from performing the bard labor to which he was accus tomed a few years ago, and, consequently, to some extent, a dependent upon the cold charity of a care less community, he is welcomed into an organiza tion which will not only be congenial to his dispo sition„ but will treat him as brothers should do each other, in a spirit of kindliness and good-will, strengthened, moreover, by mutual recollections of past endurances in a common cause. , FITRICItAL OF REV. DE. DENTE.-1 ester day afternoon the funeral took place of Rev. C. R. Demm 6, D. H. late pastor of ,the German Evan gelical Lutheran ISt. Michael's and Zion's) Church, and was very largely attended by clergymen of the city, his own congregation, - and others, by whom he was known and esteemed. The church, which is at the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, was tilled to its utmost Capacity, and the walls and pulpit were hung with:thick mourning. Dr.Demme was among the most estimable of our resiXent clergy, a man of exalted piety, great learning, and most engaging dis position. He was born April 10th, 1195, at Kuehl hausen, in Thueringia, Germany and came to this country in August, 1818. He took charge of a con gregation in Hummeistown, Dauphin county, Pa., in 1819, and was called to this city in 1823, where he labored until 1859, since which time and up to the time of his death he has been pastor emeritus of the eongregation at Fourth and Cherry streets. He died on Tuesday, September Ist, at the age of 68 years. At the Funeral service, which commenced at the residence adjoining the house, Rev. Benjamin "Schack, -of Lancaster, delivered German prayer, after which Rev. G. F. Krotel delivered a sermon in English, and Key. B. Smucker, of ' Allentown, followed in prayer, which was also in English. The services in the church were conducted by Rev. Mr. Mennig, of Allentown, and Vogelback, of Philadel - phis. Rev. Wm. J. IVlann, D. D., preached the obi tuary sermon, which was delivered in the German language.. The interment took place in the cemetery of the cor gregation, opposite South Laurel Hill. Here, a touching sermon was preached by Rev. G. A. Wenzel, who has been elected Dr. Demendis suc cessor. Mr. Wenzel paid a high' tribute to the de ceased, and his words were attentively listened to. Dr. Demme, he said, was one of the bright-lights of the German Lutheran Church, a most distinguished and faithful minister,who sought in all his actions to promote the glory of God and the welfare of his flock. He was humble, though always conducting. his o ce with great dignity. His motto was, " Christ in all and in all," and he was true to this motto in word and deed. He was warmly esteemed, not only by the members of his own congregation; but by all who knew him. BASE BALL.—This spirited and invigo rating game has taken a strong hold upon our young gentlemen. We have now a dozen'good clubs in our midst, among which may be milted the Athletes, the Olympics, the Keystones, the Mercantiles, Clo lumbiane. Mineryas, Athletics, Jr._, Adriatios, etc. To-day (Priday) the Athletics will play the Key stones, on the grounds of the latter club, at Eleventh and Wharton streets. Game to be called at two o'clock precisely. The ground is in fine order, and seats have been provided by the Keystones for all who may desire to witting the match. Mr. F. D. B. Richards,..the superb first base of the Olympic Club, will act - as umpire. His decisions will be en titled to great respect. The Athletics will visit Al toona on Thursday, September 10th, for the purpose of playing the Mountain Club (of which Enoch Lewis, Esq is president), of that beautiful and hospitable city. ' - On Wednesday, at Bedford, Long Island, N. Y., the long-pending contest betwixt the Eckfords and Atlantics took place, when the latter, club was beaten out of sight, the score standing at the close of the 9th innings 31 to 10! The Ecktords batted Pratt, the vaunted Philadelphia pitcher, all to pieces, two of their players obtaining four home runs ! To their credit it must be stated, however, that the Atlantan took their beating like gentle men. Over five thousand persons witnessed the game, many of whom were ladies. _ A DRAFTED MAN ALREADY IN THE SER vion.—We have received a letter front John H. Franklin, of the,First ward, an extract of which ex plains itself. The letter bears date August 18, Uni ted States gunboat Carondelet, below Vicksburg, Miss. After acknowledging the reception of a copy of The Press of July list, says: was quite sur prised to find that I have been drafted in the First ward. Early in the rebellion I entered the naval service on board the United States gunboat Caron delet, Western flotilla, 'Admiral David R. Porter, commanding, and have participated in almost all the battles on the Mississippi river. Now, is it just that hereafter I may he pointed out to the world as a traitor to my country in the hour of its danger '1 No doubt that before this, the question has been asked, Where is John H. Franklin, of the First ward 'I He is drafted, but can't be found.' I have been in the service fifteen months, and will 'remain so until the war is ended. I have three brothers in the army; my only remaining brother being Benjamin Franklin, the (Thief of the detective police of Phila delphia, I am carry the draft was not commenced long ago; it should be enforced by all means, even at the point of the bayonet He who resists it must be a coward or a traitor, or too ignorant to estimate the value of the blessings of an undivided Union." - NEW SCHOOI.-IfOIISES.—The Committee on Property of the School Controllers, at a recent meeting, in conjunction with the Committee on Schools of Councils, decided to re-advertise for pro posals for building a new school-house in the Twenty-fourth ward. The appropriation for the purpose was but $lB,OOO. The lowest bid received for, the erection of the edifice was $35,000, and the next was $37 000. The committee could not, there fore, award the contract; The high prices of labor and material which prevail at present render it im possible to erect buildings at the standard of former prices. It was decided at the same meeting to adopt a plan for the Thirteenth ward school-house similar to that of the Twenty-fourth ward, but on a *mailer Scale. Pno - htomaD.-=-We are pleased to announce that Capt. John W. Beamish, of Co. A, 98th Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, has been appointed major of that regiment, and that his brother, Lieut. A. B. Beamish, has been promoted to the captaincy of Co: A• The brothers Beamish are natives of Philadelphia—have been connected with this regi ment since the commencement of the rebellion, and have ever proyen themselves gallant soldiers and accomplished gentlemen. We trust still higher honors await them. THE WATER WollllB.—The following are the opkratione of the Philadelphia Water Works during . the month of August, 1863 : Works. No. of gal's. Average ear day. Fairmount .676,208,391 .. 21,813,113 Spring Garden .165,685,200 5,344,683 Kensington 104,102,560 3,358 141 West Philanelphia..... 46,021,510 1,452,306 991,017,661 CHURCH IMPROVEHENT.—The neighbor hood of Eleventh and Wood streets is all brightened by the 'improved appearance of the chapel of the Church of the New Testament (T. H. Stockton, pastor), in consequence of handsome repairs lathe way of rough-casting, &c. The church renews public worship, we understand, next Sabbath, both morning and evening. POCKET PICKED.-14.1185 Anne Ross, prin cipal of the Onoper•Shop Refreshment Saloon, had her pocket picked of $25, a short time ago, while riding in one of the passenger railroad cars. The money was a portion of a contribution fund in tended for the benefit of the sick and wounded sol diers. THE NATIONAL FINANCES—Jay Coolie, subscription scent, reports the sale of $531,650+ five twenties on ) Thuisday, by the various agencles. Small bonds are delivered to July 27th, and $l,OOO bonds to August sth.. . REWARD FOR DESERTERS.-All those drafted men who do not report at the office of the provost marshal in whose district they were drafted are accounted deserters, and a reward of ten dollars Is paid for every deserter apprehended. BOUNTIES TO TIE STOPPED.—The Govern ment bounty of $402, now given to reunite entering the regular army, will be stopped on the 26th of Sep. tember. THE POLIOE. Au Adventure of a Detective. The night Was an uncomfortable one, in the month of November, 1855, when George H. Smith, then, as now, was one of the detective police force. A large store in New Orleans had been robbed of articles of value and money to the amount of $3,750, mostly in bank notes. This money was in a curious pocket-book. The usual police circulars were printed in New Orleans and sent by mail to all the large cities in the Union. So far as Phila delphia was concerned, Mr. Smith took the subject in charge, and being yet young in the business, desired to win for himself a reputation. He had gained many important points from his father, an old detective, who departed this life a number of years since. Mr. Smith had learned in the course of his private investigations, That two celebrated English store robbers had arrived at New Orleand, in the British ship St. Louis, and to ferret them out was an ob: jeot he desired. He kept his own counsel, and ap plied himself diligently. He well knew that Such big thieves never frequented the lower grade of "cribs," and, therefore, he tnrned his attention to the higher ones in criminal life. On the night question,-Mr. Smith, pretty well muffled in , a great overcoat, such as Southerners used to wear in those days when they came North in fall or winter, started out, and finally entered a house on West Pine street, which, to outward ap. pearanee, was a respectable, peaceful domicile of •tt retired merchant. But few persons who passed and repassed that building daily and nightly ever dreamed of its true character. It was the abode of gamblere, a den for the high class of thieves ; those who stole by the thousands, who would never stoop so low as to pick a pocket ; who scorned the com mon sneak-thief. . . - The wily detective for the time being was a first class Southerner ; he had plenty of money, and was inclined to be social. His favorite drink was in (which means water), and in a short time he affected slight intoxication, and became quite liberal in his views. He considered himself a sport, and engaged in several species of gambling. Daylight at last broke into this gilded hall of vice, and the detective found himself broke. All his money was gone. It was counterfeit, and carefully noted on his private book at the office. The gamblers who had won were, in the opinion of Mr. Smith, either the principals sr the pals in the New Orleans robbery. Of this he felt quite cer tain, but How to proceed at this moment, he was - at a loss. An idea struck him. It was to test the honor of an English gambler. "Lend me "said Smith to one of them, "a hula. dred dollars in Southern money; we are strangers, but honor should bind cofin friendship." Instantly, as quick as an idea flies on the wings of the imagination, one of , the mqn advanced the re. gulled amount, for which a note at ten days was given, and this document was signed in the right name of the detective, George IL Smith. He took his departure, slightly affecting a Timo thy Toodles kind of drunkenness, as he wended his way down Pine street. He was observed by one of the regular police, who made it convenient to report him for drunkenness and coming out of a suspicious house. (Of course the Mayor was made acquainted with all the main preliminary or intended movements.) SuffiCe it to say that the enterprising detective was kept on the force, much, no doubt, to the astonishment of the informer. On comparing the notes, as borrowed, with the private memoranda at the Central, Mr. Smith-dis covered that all of them answered the .description. The private mark on the back of them, "B. K., & Co. ' " being the initial'of the firm from which they had been stolen, (Messrs. Brolasko, Koons, & Co.) furnished the key to unlock the mystery. Of course the detective's heart beat high with hope. Dressed in a splendid fall suit, he called - at the house, on Pine street, to redeem his promissory note even, within the ten days. But the men were not there ; besides this, they were strangers; no one knew where they had gone. Mr. Smith lett word for them to call at the Mer chants' Hotel, on Fourth street, where he would be happy to redeem his individual paper. They did not come; he lost all trace of the men until the day before the succeeding Christmas, when he received a note from the assistant chief of the detective force of New York, that an Englishman had been arrested in that city for passing a twenty dollar counterfeit note, and among the documents found upon him was a promissory note for one hun dred dollars, signed George H. Smith, the said prisoner stating that he had received the twenty dollar note from the same person, in a business transaction, in Philadelphia, a few weeks before. This information was important, and that night the "Owl Line" bore the intrepid Smith to the city of Gotham. On Christmas day he had an interview with the prisoner. They recognized each other at the first glance. • "How are you 1" said George, extending his hand. " Why, bless me, what brought you here I" replied the Englishman, at the same time taking his hand. I came to redeem my note, and assist you away from New York." ‘• Ah, you are an honorable man," rejoined the prisoner. '• Keep mum," replied Smith, " you're in the hands of sharp police ; how aid you come to leave Phila delphia so quietly ; why didn't you call on me at the Merchants' Hotel, and get the money I borrowed I" "I did," replied the prisoner ; "but saw a gentle man there with whom I had a difficulty in New. Orleans, some time since, and I did not care to meet him." "Now keep mum," replied George, and I'll do the work for you ; "I'll get you out of this," So saying, Mr. Smith retired and had a private inter view with the detective who had the fellow in charge.. "Beep that fellow close, he's a -big thief; that's one of the parties that robbed Brolasko, Boon, & Co.'s store in New Orleans, on the 3d of October. Another fellow travels with him." Here a full de scription was given by Mr. Smith, and on the same afternoon the man so described called to see the prisoner. He was very unceremoniously locked up. He wag very indignant indeed, and claimed the right to see the British consul, &c. Mr. Smith came to Philadelphia on Christmas night, and neat morning called at the Merchants' Hotel, and learned that Mr. Brolasko, of New Or leans had put up there a week or two before, but was now in New York or Boston on business, and would be back in a short time, as he had left a portion of his effects at the "Merchants'. " On New Year's day be did come back, and it was not long before Mr. Smith had an understanding with him. Time was precious. On the same after noon Mr. B. and the detective went to New`York, and a final hearing took place the next day. The reserve was of coarse thrown, off by Mr. Smith, and he stood forth in the true character of a detective. The men were identified as accomplices, and in due time were taken to New Orleans. They were tried in the April sessions in 1856, on the charge of burglary and robbery, both of which were sustained, here being a dwelling house attached to the store that had been robbed. The parties were sentenced to ten years' imprisonment each. One of them died from consumption, in the third year of his term, and the other, as near as can be as *certained, was liberated in 1861, with other despe rate characters. He was chosen as a captain of a company of Louisiana Zonaves, and with a number of his men, was shot in Richmond, Va., early in 1662, for tke perpetration of various crimes. This was the first of the most important adventures of the present detective, George H. Smith. He was highly complimented for his success by the late Mayor Conrad. He is independent; and depends upon hie own ability to perfect a plan and carry it. into operation. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP , JAMES B. CAMPBELL, B. W. DE COURSDY, 00101ITTFil OF TIM MONTE . JAWS C. BLED. AT THIS NBRORAITTB' EXCIHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool„soon Bark John Boulton (Br), Wilson Laguayra, Sept, Brig Keoka, Burns St Domingo. City, soon Brig B F Nash, Ramsdell St Thomas, soon Brig Ida (Br), Collins. Barbados, soon Behr Greenland, Evans. Havana, soon Behr St Lawrence, Kineh - Port Spain, soon MARINE INTV.LLIGKPICE. PORT OF PHMWRLPHIA, Sept. 4, 1863. SUN BIKES. 5 35-S UN HIGH WATill= "*.' ` - SETS. 49 - - - Steamship St Mary, Barstow, from Wilmington, Del, in ballast to captain. Brig Matilda, Anderson, 12 days from St Martins, with salt, cotton, &c. to Janretcho & Lavergne. Brig John Welsh, Jr, Fifield, from Gloucester. Schr Henry Perkins. Wilson, 4 days from Newbury port, with mdse to captain. Schr A Hammond, Higgine,lo days from Gardiner,Me, with ice to captain. Schr Martha. Baxter, 5 days from Gloucester. Mass, with ice to captain. Schr Stratton, Holmes, from Providence, in ballast to Jaa House. Schr E W Benton, Simpson, from N Haven, in ballast to captain. Schr Alice,Thompson, from Baltimore,with cocoa nuts to S S Scattergood & Co. Ear H Barratt, Denby, I day from Smyrna, Del, with oats to Jas Barratt & Son. Solt r W C Nelson, Rose, from New York. Schr C P Stickney, Adams, from Providence. Steamer Frank, Shropshire, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Ruggles. McDermott, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to W P Clyde. . Steaming John F Starr. Hitchert, 5 hours from'Reedy Island. Above Reedy Island,saw brig J D Lincoln, from Portland; schrs Village Gem.- from do; Ida. front do; and Frank Herbert, all with ice. , CLEARED. Steamship Clinton, Seaburg, New Orleans, Bishop, Simons & Co. Brig John Welsh. Jr, Meld, Port Royal, Tyler, Stone & Co. Schr Stephen S Lee. Willetts, Newborn, do Schr Ocean Wave, Walters, -do . do Schr D H Sample, Monroe, do do Bohr John Jones, Roath, New London, do Bohr Buena Vista, Lynch, Washington, do Schr Ocean Wave. Parker, do do Schr C A Heckscher, Gallagher, Alexandria, do Schr Open Sea, Rogers, Cardenas, Geo C Carson & Co. Schr Star, Baker, Providence, Crowell & Collins. Bohr Mary Haley. Haley, Boston, L Audenried & Co. Bohr Presto,BennettProvidence, do Schr Ann S Cannon, Haley. Boston, Blackieton, Graf & Co. Schr Loper. Robinson. Hyannis, " do - 'Fehr Delmont, Ginn, Boston, C A Heckscher & Co. - SchrSallie B, Dickson, do do Bohr Hero, Lakeman, Salisbury, Hammett, Vandusen & Loch man. Schr J Cadwallader, Williams. E Cambridge, do Schr Polly Price, Adams, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis&Co Bohr D Jones, Tatem New Haven, R H Powell. Behr C P Stickney, Adams, Fall River, Castner. Stick ney & Wellington. Behr Fidelia, Gandy, Fall River, do Bar Pocahontas, Berry, Boston; Repplier &Bro. Schr W C Nelson, Rose, Fall River, E R Sawyer, Fir Beverly, Pierce. New York, W P Clyde. & Str Monitor, Williams. New York, WPa Baird Co. Str H L Gaw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. S.teamtug Wyoming, Rod, Now York. captain. (Correspondence of The Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 2. The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows Sallie. H J . Link., Wm L Shive, and• Thos Fairman, with coal to Delaware City. MEMORANDA. Steamship Geo Washington, Gager, from New York, at New Orleans 23d ult. Steamship Belvidere, Edwards, from New York; at N Orleans 23d nit. Steamship Continental, Marshman, from New York, at Itew Orleans 23d ult Ship Romance of the Sea, r;ported from Philadelphia for San Francisco was spoken 2Sth ult—no lat. Bark Pawnee. Johnson, hence at New Orleans 23d ult. Bark Faxonville. Bolitho, hence, at N Orleans 2311 Bark Viking (Br). Chisholm, cleared at New York 2d inst for Sydney . , NSW. Brig Enterprise. Havelin. hence, at N Orleans 23d ult. Brig Geo Amos, Nickels, hence, at Boston, 2a inst. Brig Itasca. Colburn, hence, at New Orleans 233 ult. ,Scbr Manhassett, Ryder, cleared at New Orleans 20th ult for this port tichr Elmira, Hall, hence, at St Sohn, NB. 29th nit. Sehrs Pertnonnocic, Barnes; A Gardner, Knowles, and. C 11 Neal, Godfrey , hence tor Boston, at 'Holmes' Hole ~lct ult. . Schrs B Clark, Clark; Win Paxson, Corson; C Shaw, Shaw; and 11, Knight, Endicoti,henceist Boston 31st ult. Schr,v Ann Carina, hence for Fosten; . 11 Leeds. Smith,. bet ce for Portsmouth; and Fairdealer, Cox, hence for Castit a, at Edgartown 31st ult. QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS At DUN'S CIGAR STORE, 335 CHESTNUT Et.. Yon can buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 Par sent. less than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace, Iloyt's Sunnyelde, Standard, _Old Continental,Young America; and. Good win's Y . Patent Pressed for eight cents each. - Plantation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, Hone y Dew, Amulet, National, Heart's• Delight. Savory, Medal lion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cut Chewing To bacco, for four cents each. - FINE CUT IN YELLOW PAPERS. Backus At Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape, for ;three cents each. - FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULK. —Ander eon's Solace , Joey, s Sunnyside, Dean's Golden Prise, Dean's Philadelphia Fine Crit, Honey Dow, Michigan, 'and Pride of Kentucky, for six tents per ounce. Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 46, 60, 75, 60 -cents, and 161. - • IMPORTED HAVANA AND. YARA CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 per , cont. lees than others sell, at wholesale or retaiL at DEAN'S CIGAR33II`cORREEsT, Street. Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at par. iya•tf 31,968,311 fIOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS of all numbers =abroad!. Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all desorlytioni.los Tanta, Awnings, Trunk, and Wagon Covers. Also, Poperldanufaeturers' Drier Felts. from 1 to f,feel wide. Ternealin. Bolting, Sail Twine, dm. . JOHN W. EVEEMAN k'oo., I.OW JolllllB' Alley. 250 000 FEET SPRUCE JOIST.- , 9 B. A. &J. WILLIAMS, set -Sts BROAD and ORM Streets. LETTER - BAGS ABBIVED SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A LI writ of Levari Facies, to me directed, will be ex posed topublic sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening. September 7, 1563, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street All that certain three-story brick building and lot or Piece of ground situate on the southwestwardly side of Powell street, at the distance of one hundred and forty feet southeastwardly from the northeastwardly side of Ann etreet, in the Fifteenth wart of the city of Phila delphia.; containing in front or breadth on the said Powell street twenty feet, and extending in length or depth one hundred feet. [Bang the same premises which Henry W. Gault, by indenture bearing even date with the said indenture of mortgage. bat duly executed and acknowledged immediately before the execution thereof. and intended to be forthwith recorded, together with the appurtenance& granted and conveyed unto the said• Thomas Davenport in fee. under and subject to the payment of the yearly ground rent or sum of forty-seven dollars and Aft y cents.] CD. C.. 118: Sept, T, Debt.ss9o McAllister. r , c, Taken in execution and to be sold as the property limas Davenport. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriif. Philadelphia, Sheriftle Office. August 28. 188.3. au27. 31 QBERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Lovari Facies, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening, September 7, 1803, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-stery brick messunge or tene ment and lot or piece of ground situate on the north side of Arch street, between Ninth and, Tenth streets, in the city of Philadelphia aforesaid ;containing in front or breadth on the said Arch street twenty-five feet (in cluding on the east side " thereof part of au alley about two feet eight inches in width ou Arch street, by about fifty one feet in length, laid out by William Manse, and forever to remain open for the common convenience of this and the- adjoining premises to the eastward).., and extending in. length ofdepth northward from thi said Arch street one hundred and forty-four feet. < Bounded westward by ground late of Israel Kinsman and wife. northward by grc und late of Timothy Steel, eastward partly by the end of a four-feet-wide alley left open by. Wm. Haute, at the distance of one hundred and forty feet northward from the north side of the said Arch street, end extending from the hereby- granted tot east ward fifty feet, to the wrest side of a court of the width of 24 feet north rand south, and of the length of twenty nine feet six inches, which court commutticntes with a nine-feet alley extending into and from Cherry streAt ; the right and privilege of which said conrt and sine-feet alley the said Samuel Richards, by deed dated February 23th, A. D 1817, recorded its Deed Book I. W page 728, &c , granted unto William Haase. his heirs and assigns, for the solo use and accommodation of this and the two adjoining lots to the eastward, and of a lot thereby granted as a common passage-way and water course, with the right of laying logs for the, introduc tion of Schuylkill water, under the conditions therein expressed, and partly by the remaining, half of said two-feet-eight-inches wide alley, and ground late of the said Haute, since of Thomas - Reeves, Jr , and southward by Arch street aforesaid. (Being the earns premises which Stephen .Colwell. executor, &c by indenture dated tbe 21st day of October,. A. D. 1043, recorded in Peed Book R. L. L., No 9. page 450, &c., granted and conveyed unto : thee said. Thomas M. Smith. an fee, under and subject to a mortgage-debt or sum of eight thousand dollars. as therein mentioned.] To gether With the free and common nee and privilege of the said nine-feet-wide alley and court respectively. - and of a water-course over and along the same at all times hereafter forever ; and all other the privileges granted by the deed from Banana Rtchards, above men tioned, under the conditions therein expressed. CD:'O. 111:-Sept.. T.-'65.. $.5.31S 70. W. M. Smith.] Taken in execution and to be bola as the property of Thomas. M. Smith. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff'. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. August 26. 1993 'au27-3t QEERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A K- ) writ of Yenditioni Exponas, to me direOted,will be exposed to public sale or vendue, oti MONDAY Evening. September 7, 1E63, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-s , reet Hal l, All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the three story brick messua ge or tenement thereon erected, situ ate on the west of. Adams street, at the distance of one hundred and sixty-Eve feet northward from: the north side of Columbia street, in the late district of Kensington, in the county ofPhiladelphia: containing in front or breadth on said Adams street twelve feet.and extending in length or depth westward between lines Parallel wi-h said Columbia street forty-eight feet to a certain four-feet wide alley. Bounded eastward by the said Adams street, southward by Sground. granted by Oliver Parry and wife and. Nathaniel Randolph and. wife to John Bethell on ground. rent, westward by said. four-feet-wide alley, and northward by a certain three feet. wide alley,which rims eastward from said-four feet-wide alley into said Adams street. 'I ogether with the free and common use and privilege of said four-fee t wide alley and of the said three-feet-wide alley as a passage-way and water-course at all times hereafter for ever. [Being the same lot of ground which Oliver Parry and wife and Nathaniel Randolph and wife, by deed dated the loth day of March, A. D. 1350, and recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Book G. W. C., No. 41, page 119. etc.. granted - and conveyed unto said John Bethell in fee: reserving thereout a yearly groUnd rent of thirty six dollars. payable half-yearly, deaf of taxes, etc., on the flret days of April and October forever. ] [D. C., 182; Sept. T., '63. Debt. 8117.71. Bodin. ] Taken in- ext cation and to be sold as the property of John Bethell. - JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. August 26,1863. au27-3t QHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF k.. 7 a writ of Alias Levari Facial 3, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even ing,September 7, ISB3, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom- street Hall, No 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate ou the west side of Nineteenth (formerly called Schuylkill Fourth) street, at the distance of forty-five feet north ward from the north side of Arch street. in the city of Philadelphia aforesaid; containing in front or - breadth on the said Nineteenth street forty nine feet, and ex tending in length or depth westward of that width eighty-nine feet six inches. Bounded northward and southward by ground ; now or late of - William Phillips, eastward by the said Nineteenth street, and westward by ground now or late of WM lam Harwood. Being the same lot of s roun d which Charles Harlan. by indenture dated the twenty-fourth day of October. A. D. 18 1 6, re corded in Deed Book A. W. AL, No. El, page 22. &c., granted and conveyed unto the said Richard Shields in fee.) Do. 2. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected. situate on the east side of Twentieth (formerly called Schnyla ill Third) .treet, at the distance of fort}'-six feet eight inches northward from the north side of Race street, in the city of Philadelphia aforesaid; containing in front or breadth on the said Twentieth street torty-six feat eight inches. and extending in length or depth east ward of that width forty feet. Bounded northward by the next described lot, southward by ground now or late of. Mary Roberti, eastward by.ground late of Martin Thomas. and westward by Twentieth street aforesaid. [Being the same lot of- ground which Mary Roberts, by indanturg bearing date the lSth day of_ September, A. D. 1845, recorded in Deed Book R. L. L , No. 53, page 21. g ranted and conveyed unto the said Richard Shields in fee.] No. 3. And also all that certain lot or piece of ground. the buildings and improvement 9 thereon erected, situate on the east side of Twentieth street, at the distance of ninety-three feet four inches northward from the north side of Race street, in the city of Philadelphia a foresaid; containing - in front or breadth on the said Twentieth street forty-six feet eight inches, and extending in length or depth eastward of that width forty feet Bounded northward by a sixteen-feet wide alley, southward by the last-described lot, eastward by ground late of Mar tin Thomas, and westward by Twentieth street aforesaid. "Being the same lot of ground which Mary Roberts, by indenture bearing date the 6th day of October, A D. 3845, recorded in Deed Book R. L. L.. No. 61, pitlie 247, &c., granted and conveyed unto the said Richard Shields in fee.] N. B. No. 1. To be sold separately, as follows ; let. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon - erected, sitnale on the west side of Nineteenth street at the distance of for ty-five feet northward from the north side of Arch street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front br breadth on the said Nineteenth street twenty-four feet six inches, and extendingin length or depth westward of that width, eighty-nine feet six inches. 2d. All that certain lot or niece of ground, with the buildings and improvements [heron erected, situate on the west side of Nineteenth street, at the distance of six ty-nine feet six incites northward from the north side of Arch street, in the city of=-Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Nineteenth street twenty four feet six inches and extending in length or depth Westward of that width eighty-nine feet six inches. CD. C., 125; S. T., '63. Debt; $11,508.33. Henry. 1 Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of Richard Shields. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's office. August 26,1863. au27-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, September 7, 1E63, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, No. 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground bounded and described as follows: Beginning -at the northwest corner of Sixty-fourth and Arch street; thence north wardly five hundred feet to Race street; thence west wardly five hundred feet to Sixty-fifth street; thence southwardly four hundred and twenty-five feet, more or less, tP the middle of Cobb's creek; thence along the several courses of said creek two hundred and ten feet to Arch street; thence along the said Arch street three hundred and two feetonore or less,to Sixty-fourth street andithe place of beginning. No. 2. Also, all' hat certain lot or piece of ground bounded and described as follows: beginning at the southweet corner of Sixty-fifth and Race street; thence extending along said Race street five hundred feet to Sixty-sixth street; thence along said Sixty-sixth street four hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to the middle of Cobb's creek ; thence along the several courses of the: said creek six hundred and seventy-eight feet to Sixty fifth street; thence along raid Sixty - fifth street four hun- - and. fifty feet, more or less, to Race street and. the place of beginning. No. 3. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground bound ed-and described ae follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Sixty-sixth and Race streets; thence along the said Sixty-sixth street four hundred and eighty feet, more or less, to the middle of Cobb's creek; thence along the several courses of said creek two hundred and fifty feet. to the line of the land of said Association; thence along said line north four degrees twenty minutes west, five hundred and sixty feet, more or less, to said Race street; and thence along said : Race street, four hundred and thirty-one feet, more. or less, to Sixty-sixth street and the place of beginning. No. 4. All that certain triangular lot or piece of ground described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Hoffman's line and the north side of Vine street, thence westwardly along said-Vine street, two hundred and ten feet to Juniata street; thence northwardly along said. Juniata street seven hundred and ten feet, more or less, to.a point in Hoffman's line aforesaid; thence southeast wardly along said line seven hundred and thirty-three feet, more or less, to Vine street and the place of begin- No. 5. And also all that certain -lot or piece of ground situate at the southwest corner of Gray' lane and Vine street, containing in front on said Gray's lane forty feet, more or less, and. in length or depth along said fine street, one hundred and ten feet, more or less, to Six tieth street, on which it contains sixty-five feet, more or less, to the line of the land of said. Association. [Being the same five lots of ground which Robert Ewing', - Esq., Sheriff of the city and county. of Phila delphia, by deed poll, dated and duly acknowledged in open District Court for said city and county, the twenty fifth day of January, A. D. 1362, and entered among the records thereof, in Deed Book, No. 52, C. 3, page 236. &c., granted. and conveyed, Later aga; unto the said J. Alexander &ninon in fee.] ED. C.:131; Sett T., '63. Debt, 1551.3. 42. J. White. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of .7 Alexander Simpson. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philada.. Sheriff's Office. August 23,1863. au27-3t SHERIFF'S SALE--BY VIRTUE OF a Writ of -Venditioni Exponas, to me directed. will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, September 7. 1663. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall, All - that certain lot or piece of ground. situate on the northeast Omer of Franklin avenue and Randolph street, formerly in the district of the - Northern-Liberties, now in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Franklin avenue eighteen feet ten inches, and extending in length or depth northward of that width along no said Randolph street eighty five feet. ' Bounded northward and eastward by remaining ground of Samuel Jarden, southward by the said Franklin avenue, and westward bir the said Randolph street. [Be im gthe same premises which Samuel Jarden and wife. i by ndenture fpatod the 6th day of August, A - D:1852, recorded at Philadelphia in Deed Bock T. H., No. 40, page 40, do, granted and conveyed unto Anthony Cooper in fee; reserving thereout a yearly ground rent or sum of one hundred and three dollars and 5 ftr-eight cents, paya ble on the first days of FebrUary and August in each and every year, without any deduction for taxes.) _ N. B.—On the above premises there is erected a three story brick dwellinffitionse., , CD. C. , 112; September T.,'63. Debt, $470. Lex Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Anthony Coooer. ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. August 25. 1563. au2.7-3t p.BERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF P•-•1 a writ of Levari Facies, to me directed will be exposed to public sale or vendee , on MONDAY Evening, September 7. 1863, at 4-o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall; All those four adjoinb lots or pieces of ground, situ ate on the west side of Sixth street, in that part of the city of Philadelphia, late township of the Unincorporated Northern Liberties: One of them situate at the north west corner of said Sixth and Dauphin streets; contain ing in front or breadth on the said Sixth streertwentv feet,' - "extending of that width in length or depth ore hundred and eighty-four feet four and a half inches to Tyson street, now called Marshall street. One other of them, beginning at the distance of twenty feet north ward from the torch side of said. Dauphin street. con taining-in front or breadth on said Sixth street one hun dred and fifty feet, and extending in length or`deplii. westward' of that width at right angles with the said Sixth street one hundred and eighty-four "feet four and a - half inches to Marshall street. One other of them, be 'ginning at the distance of one hundred and seventy feet northward from the north side of Dauphin street, con taining in front or breadth on the said Sixth street one hundred and fifty feet. and extending in length or depth westward of that width. at right angles with the said Sixth street, one hundred and eighty-four feet four and a halfinches to said Marshall street. And the other of them, beginning at the distance of three hundred and twenty feet northward from the north side of said Dan phin street. containing in front or breadth on the said Sixth street thirty-two feet, - and extending in length or depth westward of that width, at right angles with tl e said Sixth street, one hundred. and eighty-four feet four and a, half inches to paid Marshall street. [Being -the same premises which Paul Thurlow, assignee, &c.;' by indenture bearing date the 12th day of January; anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and My-eight, granted and conveyed unto the said Restore .Carter, in - fee. , .. The above properties will be sold as follows, viz: All that certain lot orpiece of ground situate on the northwest corner of Sixth and Dauphin, streets i hwf i r th eo i ne he r t e li c l e) ee d s ; tory brick building an d improvements containing in front or breadth .on the said Dauphin sliest one hundred and eighty-four feet four and. a half inches.. 'and hi length or depth on said Sixth street and said Marshall street one hundred and. seventy rest. . No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of groand situateon the - west side •of Sixth street, and commencing at the distance of-one hundred and seventy feet north of Dan phin street; containing in front or breadth on said Sixth street, and on eaid Marehall street, ore hundred and fifty feet. and in length or depth between said streets and pa• rallel lines at right angles, therewith one hundred and eighty-four feet four and one-half inches. On this lot there are a three.story brick building eighteen feet in' width fronting on Sixth street, and twin twd-story frame Dnildings. No. 3. All that certain lot or piece of ground situate on the, west side of Sixth street. at the distance of three hundred and twenty feet north. of Dauphin Atreet, and containing in front or breadth on Sixth street and on' Marshall street thirty-two _feet, and in, length - or depth • between said two streets and at •right - angles therewith one hundted and eighty-four feet four and one-half inches. CD C.. 117; S. T.,'63.11:1ebt. $10,218.32 C. Onillou.l. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Restore Carter. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, August 23, 1863. au23-3t THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1863. SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY • VIRTUE OF B. writ of Alias Venditioni Export as, to me directed, will be exposed to public safe or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, September 7. 80, at 4 o'clock, at Ransom-street I{ell - All that yearly ground rent or sum of twenty-four dol lars lawful money chargeable upon and issuing out of all that certain lot or piece of ground, admits on the north side of Mcllwain, late Marshall, Street, at the distance of sixty-nine feet westward from the west side of Delaware Fifth street, in late Southwark; containing in front or breadth on the said lifellwain street sixteen feet, and extending of that width in length or depth northward forty-five feet. (Being the same lot which Oscar Scarlet'', by deed dated the twenty.niath day of October. A. D. 1857. recorded in Detd Book N. D. W., No, 188, page 62, Sc., granted and 'conveyed to George Plowman...in fee: reserving titer cent the aforesaid yearly ground rent as therein expressed..? CD. 0., 52; Sept. T., 63, Debt,-$152.50. C Thorne!. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Oscar Scarlett. SOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff: Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Armpit 26. 11R63 5n27.3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or veudue, on MONDAY Eve ning. September 7.1863. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street All that certain lot or piece of ground. with the three story brick building and improvements thereon erected, situate on the west side of Adams (now Bodine) street, al the distance of two hundred and stxte.en feet north of Columbia street, in that part of the city of Philadelphia lat@ the District of. Kensington; contoining in front or breadth on said 'Bodine street twelve feet, and extend - lug in length or depth westwa•dly between lines paral lel with said Columbia street forty. eight feet c e a certain four. feet-wide alley. Bonnded northward and south ward by ground late of William R. Paul. eastward by said Bcdine street, and westward by said four-feet-wide alley. Together with the free nee and privilege of the said four-feet wide alley, and of a certain three-feet wido alley which runs eastward into said ffedlne street, as a passageway and watercourse at.all times hereafter; under and subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent of thirty. six dollars, unto Oliver Parry and Na thaniel Randolph, their heirs and assigns. (D. C.. 119; Sept. T., Debt.*2B6. 50. Greenbank.l Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Patrick Boyle.. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, august 26.19A:c. su27-st stIERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIET UE OF ► a writ of Levari Facies, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, September 7, 186:3, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, 1. All that lot of ground with the two brick rnes , sea ges thereon erected situate on the north side of Vine street, and west side of a certain twelv-efeet- wide alley sunning northward and southward into and from Vine street, at the distance of one hundred and, twelve feet eleven and a half inches westward from and parallel with Twenty-third Street, in the city of Philadelpia ; containing in front on said alley twenty-seven feet three inches. and extending of that width westward twenty eight feet four inches, Bounded on the north. by other ground of the*said- David Leveler, on the east by said twelve-feet-wide alley, on the south by said Vine street, on the west by a certain alley two feet six inches wide. NV 2. And also that lot of ground with the two brick me - Alleges thereon erected situate on the north side of Vine street, and east side of the 'said twelve-feet=wide alley ; containing in front on said alley twenty-seven feet three inches. and extending of that width eastward twenty. four feet four and a half inches. Bounded on the north by other ground of the said David Lapsley, on the east byl'a building and ground of on the Louth by said Vine street, and on the west( hy said-twelve-feet wide alley. [Being the same premises which the said David Lapsley and wife. by indenture bearing even dale with a certain indenture of mortgage._ bat duly executed immediately before the said indenture of mortgage, and intended to be recorded, for the considera tion money therein mentioned, part whereof was there by secured, granted and conveyed unto tho said James Adams, given in fee.] Together with the free and com mon use, right, liberty, and privilege of sail two alleys respectively at all times hereafter forever. [D. C. ,152; S T.., '63. Debt. $2, 332. John M. Thomas.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Susan Given, administratrix, with the will annexed, of James Adams Given, dace JOHN THOMPFON, Sheriff. Philada.. Sheriff's Office. August 16, Agit an. 27-31 SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Facies, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, September 7, 1663, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three-story brick messnaga or tene ment and two-story brick and frame back-building situ ate at the southwest coiner of Twenty-eighth and Master streets. in the Twentieth ward of the city of Philadel phia ; the said brick messuage or tenement being in front on the said Master street eighteen feet by thirty-two feet deep. and the said back-buildings thereto attached being twelve feet in Width by twelve feet in depth; and the lot or niece of ground and curtilage appurtenant to said building, said lot or piece of ground being situate on the southwest corner of said Twenty-eighth and Master streets; containingin front or breadth on the said Master street eighteen feet, and in length or depth one hundred and thirty feet. more or less [D, Os. 101; &q.t. T. '63. Debt, $137 . 28. Johnston.] i Taken n execution and to be sold as the property of James Clark. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, August n 6. 1863. an27-St SHERIFF'S SALE.--BY, - VIRTUE OF t•-' a writ of Alias Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on 2iIONDA.Y Evening, September 7. 18433. at 4n'clock, at Sausom-street Hall, All those two contiguous lots of ground situate on the south side of Prune street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on said Prune street thirty•six feet, and in length or depth southwardly seventy feet. more or leas. Sounded north ward by Prune street, eastward by ground late of John Sherman, soutnward - by ground now or late of William Shippen, and westward by, ground of Joseph Grisly subject to a yearly ground rent of one hundred and eight dollars. N. -B —There is erected upon the above described piece of around a two•story brick stable, known as Duff's stable . . . All that certain messnage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate on the east side of Second street, be tween Arch and Race streets, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on Second street nineteen feet, and extending in length or depth eastward one hundred and twenty-seven feet Bounded on the north by ground of John Rohe, eastward. by ground now or late of David Evans. sonthwardly partly by the north end of an eight-feet-wide alley leading into and from Elfreth's alley, and partly by ground now or late of John Anima, and westward bv Second street aforesaid N. B.—There is erected on the rear end of the above* described lot a brick stable. CD. C., 126; Sept. T. ~'63. Debt. $526 08. Bryan,l" . Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James S. Keen.. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia., Sheriff's Office. Aug. 26.1863. au27-3t SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening, September 7. 156.3, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall. Nd. 1. All that cot twin three-s; ory brick messuage and lot Of ground situate on the south side of Thompson street, at the distance of ninety-nine feet six inches east ward from Hie east side of kixteenth street, in the city of I%iladelphia; containing in-front on said Thompson street sixteen feet six inches, and extending in length or depth southward fifty-five feet. No. 2. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground and two three•etory brick homes thereon erected, situate on the north side of Cobol street, in the said city, at the dis tance of ninety-nine feet - six inches eastward from the east side of Sixteenth street; containing in front on said Cabot street sixteen feet sixinches,and extending in depth northward sixty-five - feet. more or less, to a certain fence dividing this from the lot above described. [Being the same two lots or pieces of ground and premises which George Megee, Esq. High Sheriff, & c. ,by deed poll dated the 11th day of July, A: D 1557. duly ackniwledged open District Court, and entered among the records there of in Sheriff 's Deed Book, N., No. 2, page 43, &c.-,grant ed and conveyed unto the said Edward White in fee. subject to the payment of a certain yearly ground rent of thirty six dollars.] - [D. C.,l33;Sept. T..-'63. Debt. 8600 Bonsall.l Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Edward White, JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff'SOftice, August 25.1863. an27-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Alias Yenditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, September 7,1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street All tbit certain lot or piece - of ground situate on the westerly side of Germantown road at the distance of one hundred and twenty feet northward from the north side of Camac street, in the late district of Kensington, now in the Seventeenth ward of the city of Philapelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Germantown road forty-four feet, and extending westward at right angles to the said Germantown road, on the north line thereof, ore hundred and forty-six feet five inches, and on the south line thereof one hundred and fifty-four feet nine and three-quarters inches Stranded northward by ground granted to William Coldovy, on ground rent, eastward bythe said Germantown road, southward part Ly b y ground now or late of Turner Camac. and partly by an alley seventeen feet eight and one-quarter inches wide (of which the above-described lotehas no privilege what ever), and westward by other ground now or late of George Cadwalader. [Being the same premises which George Cadwalader and wife, by indenture dated the 17th day of March, A. D. 18 , 2, recorded in Deed Book T H., No. 11, page 1.9. &c.. granted and conveyed unto Ch istian Dreby and his heirs; reserving thereout a yearly ground rent of one hundred and thirty-two dol lars, lawful silver money of the United States of Ame rica. each dollar weighing seventeen pennyweights and six grains, at least, payable half-yearly on the twenty fifth days of. March and September in every year there after, the first half-yearly payment thereof commencing on the twenty-fifth day of September, 1852• for arrears of which said ground rent the sudgment in this case has been obtained.] N. B.—On the above premises are erected a three- Story brick dwelling-house, and also a three• story brick building, with one-story frameback-buildings now used as a dye-house; [D. C., 87; Sept. T..'63. Debt. 5205. fl 3. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Christian Dreby JOHN THOMPSON, , Sheriff. .Philadelphia. Sheriff's Mee. August 22.11863. au26-3t TN TBE OBPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of ANN GEISINGBR, deceased The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle, and adjust the first and final account of HENRY F. BECK, administrator of ANN GEISINHER, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY, September sth. 1863, at o'clock P. 31 ,at his office, No. 423 WAL NUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. an2B fmwst B. H. HAINES, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF . PEIILIDL kTIA, , Estate of FRANCIS HARLEY,-Sr. deceased.. The Auditor -appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the second and final account of CHARLES S LEWIS and JOHN H. FORD, Executors of the estate of FRANCIS HARLEY, Sr., deceased, and to, report distri bution of the balance'n the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap pointment, on 'WEDNESDAY. September 16th. 1863. at-11 o'clock A. H., at his office, No. 627 WALNUT Street, in thecity of Philadelphia s2•Wfmst. SAMUEL C. PERKINS, Auditor: IN -THE COURT OF CHANCERY - OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE. , WILLARD A. SHUMWAY, and others ,- vs - SARAH ROBINSON, and WM. A. ATKINSON, Sherift,ofEent Petition and Affhlavit for Injunction 'Afterwards Bill Ale& Snbricenas as to defendant SARAH ROBINSON returned. ' Non est." (The object of the Bill in this case is to prevent the ap plication of the proceeds of the sale of Potter Griffith's real estate to a judgment of Sarah Robinson, charged by the complainants to be fraudulent.) - 1883. March 26th; Affidavit of Geo. W. White filed, that the defendant, Sarah Hcbineon, does, not reside in the State of Delaware, but resides in the city ' of Phila delphia. ' (corr or ORDER.) And now, to wit., thie 3d day of April, in the year of • our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, three, this cause coming before the Chancellor, upon the mo tion of Joe. P. Comeg - ys, Require, the complainants' solici tor, and the writs of subptena aforesaid; and the Sheriff's returns thereon being seen and examined, and the affi davit of the aforesaid G. W, White being heard. it is ordered by the Chancellor that the aforesaid defendant,Sarah Robinson. appear in thie cause, on MONDAY, the 28th day of Septemberext And it is ordered and di rected by the Chancellor, that a copy of this order shall, at least thirty days before the next Term of this Court, be inserted in The Press. a newspaper published in the city of Philadelphia, in the States of Pennsylvania, and shall be continued in said newspaper for the space of thirty days next after its publication; and also, that a copy of the said order shall. within the said thirty days, be posted np in the office of Register of this Court, and at the Court-House door of this county. • • STATE OF DELAWARE. .O.ENT COUNTY. as: [SEAL] 1, William K. Cahoon, Regieter, -in the Court of Chancery for the State of DelaNyare, in. and for Kent county aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above is a correct abstract of the proceedings in the before-named suit in Chancery, and also a correct copy of the order made by the Honorable SAMUEL M. HARRI3GTON, Chancellor of the State of • Delaware, in said case. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and. affixed the seal of said Court. this 15th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixty.three. aulS-30t WM. R. CAHOON. Register in Chancery. FALL STYLES NOW READY.—WE are daily in receipt of NM Styles of WALL PAPERS. to which attention is invited. We have paid special re gard to designs suiting Philadelphia taste. Walls deco, - rated by selected workmen, and warranted to give satis, faction.JOHN H. LONGSTRErH, -se2-wfio - 6t . ' Nn. 12 Nerth THIRD Street. TRAIN PIPE.-S TONEWAR . 1 --• DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore. 2-1 n ch bore 25 gents par yard I do do do. • 4 do 40 do do. ' do 60 • do do. 6 do 66 do do. %very Variety of connections, bonds, traps, and licippers. We are 'now prepared to furnish Pipe inanylinantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and t hose Purchasing ig large quantities. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY .TOPS. . Vitrified Terra. Cotta ChininmTops, plain and orna , . mental designs, warranted to stand the action of coal gas, or the weather in ani climate. - . A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases in Terra Cotta, classical designs, all alms, and warranted to stand weather. Also, Pansy F lower Pots, Hanging gokets, and Garden Stattia. , Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works. Office and Warerooms 1010 CHESTNIFT Street 110,4-mwftf R A. HARRISON. m A O'K E E EL', 'HERRING, SHAD , usoo blAt Masa. Hos. 1.• B. s•rol.8 Mackerel; fete aanalkt hit fish,. in assorted packages: 2,000 bbis. New, Eastport, : FOrtune Bay, 'end Halms 600 boxes Lubec, Sealed, and No. 1 Herring. ' • 160 bblt..new Mess Shad. r • . 260 boxes Herkimer County' anoeseL •are. In store and for eels MUR PHY k Koolllll,_ lel4-tf 110.1 , 34 trortb WHAJIVEN. .1: 1 " I .11` I ' I : AINOWALT a 310111 '& 111 IL /OVUM fel 1 ." LEGAL. RAILROAD LINES. 1863. la ARRANGEMENTS OF 'W YORK LENKEL 1 863. THE CAMDEN AND AmBOY AND pHILADELPIMA 't 'AND TRENTON RAILROAD OONTAITS LINES. PROM PHILADELPHIA, TO NEB YORK AND WAY plAols. linom AMMT4ITANET ifFLAIL F O LLOWINGITON )1,111. WILL LEAVE AA Ylis VAIL At dA. M yin (lAmdoa and Amboy. O. sad A. As oommodation......e_ At eA. M.. Oamdea 101k1. IX. jr, As. sommodation).. ..... .11 MI At e 1. 11.. Till Camden and Jemmy City. MerntTA Mail—... Od At 8 ' via Camden and Jer~67 Clt~ , 9A Ticket. ....... •.. • • •••• • • 321 At 11 A. M.. via Keneingto . ; and jimmy City, .EX- Ar El M., via Camden and Amboy, O. and A. - keeominodation f U At 2P. m.• via Camden and Ambov y o. andA ! Ex - I 00 At 3 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey' (Illy, Wash. and New York Express...— I 00 At OX P. M., via Kensington and ?erne,' City, ET*. • ning Mail. • 00 At 11..% P. kt, TA Kensington and Jersey City. Sou*. elm Mall. • • •—........... 606 At 13( (Night). via Kensington and Jersey CUT. Southern Express. 00 At SP. m., via Camden and Amboy. Assommoda• Hon. (Freight and Passenger}—lst Clam $ Do. do. 3d Class 1 IC The 6.15 P. M. Beanbag . Mall and LSO (Night) Southern Express will run daily all others Sundays excepted. For Water Gap_,_ Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, ke.. at 7.10 A. N. from Kenning ton Depot. via Delaware. Lackawanna, and Weider* Railroad. ••• For Manch Chunk, Allentown. Bethlehem. Belvidere. Barton, Lambertville, Flemington, he.; at 710 A. M. from Kensington Depot.. and 3.30 P. M. from Walnut street Wharf (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with the train leaving Reston for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. M.) For Mount Holly, Rwaneville- and Pemberton, at 6 A. and 434 P. For Freehold, at 6 WAY L I NTJL .M. For Bristol, Trenton, Be. ' at 7.10 and 11 A. IL and S P. M.. from Kensington, and 2.( P. M. from Walnut-street wharf. - For Holmesburg, Tacony, Wissonoming, Bridesburg, and Frankfort, at 9 A.M. , 2,5, 5.45, and 5--P. M.. from Kensington Depot, For Palmyra. Riverton. Deltas°. /Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, Sm., at 6 A. M.,12 M . 1, 3.30, 4)4, and 6P. 51. The 3.30 and 434 P. Al. lines run Creek through to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate gtations. at 214 P. M. from Walnut street wharf. 4W - For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensinto ton Depot, take the ears on Fifth street, above Walnut, half an hour before departure. The ears run Into the Depot, and on "the arrival of eaeh train ran ;from the Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only allowed sub. Paeeenger. Passengers are prohibited! from taking anything as bat gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage. over fifty Pounds to be paid for eats. The Company responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, azd will not be liable for any amount beyond. 11100, oreert by special contraet. June 29th.'11383. WM. H. GATEMEN. Agent. LINES PROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA„ WILL LRAM PROP POOT OP 0011TLAIIDT BTRI3ST, At 18 M., and 4 P. M.. Yla Jersey- City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A.' M., 6, 734, and P. M. 'via Jewell Ohl and Keneinnton. From foot of Barslay street at a I.l FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., N. 429 MARKET STRUT. SALE THIS (Friday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock • A CARP.-The attention of parchasers it twit:tested to our tale this (Friday) morning, l-ept. 4th, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue. on fear months' emit. comprising a largo rib assortment of bonnet and velvet bons. black silks. velvets. Sic NOTICE—TO DBALERS 1N RIBBONS AND VELVETS. An invoice of GC THIS MORNING. O cartons ribbons. consisting of - cartons Nos. 4 a ti cable cord mult de loievibbon3. cbainette edge velvet ribbons 10 a 60 black, v bite, and cold poult de sole ribbons. -10 st GO crochette, Scored. end plaid do. ALSO. Lnyona atkper black silk velvets. do do colored do C. P. ' PATENT BL ((K TAFFETAS AND LUSTRINTS, OF bI3.PER. QUALITY FOR CITY TRADE. . A . _ pieces 26 a :34-Inch C. P. patent black taffetas. pieces 24 a 22. inch high lustered lustrinia. SPECIAL PALE OF R I B BONS, PARIS BONNET AND TRIMMING OP A CELEBRATED MANUFACTURE THIS MORNING. September 4th. at 10 olclock, by catalogue, on I months' credit, consisting of - cartons NOB. 4a 5 cable cord, white, black, and colored ponit de sole ribbons. cartons Nos. 10 a6O extra heavy black and white ribboner cartons Pros. 10 a 60 choice colored ribbons. cartons 12 a4O fancy broche figured do. cartons 12 a4O new style plaid do do. N.B.—The attention of purchasers is requested to the above sale, as it will comprise a large assortment of rich and new styles. just landed THOMAS'& - SONS, •IJ- 4 .- • Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, At the Exchange. every Tuesday. atlE o'clock noon. .4% - - Handbills of each Property Issued separately, and on the Saturday previous tO each Bale. 1.000 catalogues in pamphlet form, giving fall descriptions. Sir FURNITURE SALES at tee Auction Store every Thursday. FALL SALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. Second Fall Sale. Bth September. Third Fall Sale,lsth September. Fourth Fall Sale. 22d September. Aar Part of the handbills now reedy. THE SIXTY-FIRST-PHILADELPHIA TRADE-SALE TO BOOKS/MLR-RS will commence 15th September. Catalognes now ready. STOCKS. LOANEi. &c ON. TUESDAY. Fenleniber Sal, at 12 o'clock noou. at the ,Exchange— dil ,00,) coupon bond Lawrens county Coal and Oil Com pany; sale abeolnte. . . REAL ESTATE, Sib September. Full particulars In handbills. including the following— Perernptmy SaIe—ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAL► and valuable Farm; 85 acres, on the River Delaware, and at Cornwall station, Trenton railroad. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, southwest cor ner of Twenty-fourth and Green streets; has gas, bath, hot and cold water, &c. THREE-STORY BRACE STORE AND DWELLING, No. 2402 Green street, Oceania as a Bakery; gas, bath. range. &c. THREESTORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING; No_ 21T1Sunimerst BRICK DWELLING No. 713*West street. eolith of Po own. at Orphans' Court Sale—Ettato of Sobn W. Logan, deed —nIEIE-STORY BRICE DWELLING, Eighth street north of Poplar st, LOT OF GROUND, Frankford road, 23d ward, a Ilan inn land of N. Wain, Esq. NEAT MODERN DWALLING!No. 337 north Twelfth street, south of Csllowhill street. THREE. LOTS OF GROUND, 11 . E. corner of Sixty second street and Maple avenue, 24th ward. LOT, CEDAR AVENUE, east of Sixty-second et., 24th ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1051 Beach street. EXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. 15th September. By order of Executors, Orphans' Court, and others. including the estate of the late James C. Fisher. Esq.. over 6it feet front on Chestnut street. See handbills. . . . ... ... . PI:SEEMLY, Tuucum lalsind; also, valuable city pro perty—listate.of C. W. Bender, &c. ; absolute sales. Sale No. M 3 Fonth Nineteenth St EtTIRIall FURNITURE. .ROSEWOOV . PIANO. BRUSSELS C tRPETS, Ste. ON MONDAY MORNING-. ----- • -- • . Reptember 7th, at No 39 South Nineteenth street, by catalogue, the superior parlor, dining room, and cham ber furniture: fine toned rosewood piano forte. 7 octaorea fir e tapestry Brume's carpets, aw, erg- May be examined at S o'clock on the morning' of the sale. Peremptory Sale at the Franklin Iron Works. CRANES, BLOWING CYLINDERS, CUPOLA, VALU ABLE I' .TTERNS. TOOLs. Ste ON MONDAY MORNING. Feptember 11th. at the Franklin Iron Works, Girard. aver ne,between Front and second streets. by catalogue, including two large ..cranes. capable of lifting each ten tons; . pair 41 - inch blowing cylinders, a large lot of valu able non and wood.patterns, tools, iron, &c //filf. Full rdescriptions in catalogues, which will be ready three days pleyions to sale. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. 202 DfAKKET Street. South Side, above Second St Regular Sales of Dry goods, Trimmings. Notions. &c.. every MONDAY, WEDNESDL If, and 1111 DAY MORN GS, at 10 o'clock precisely. City and country Dealers are reciu.ested to attend these sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Mannfactn rers, Importers, Commission. Wholesale, and Jobbing Houses, and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. SATTINETS. DRY GOODS, HOSIERY. HANDKERCHIEFS, SKIRTS, FELT HATS, SHOES, &c. THIS MORNING, September 4th. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, cloths, ma st= eres, sattinets, merino shirts. drawers. suspenders. neckties, patent thread, sewing silk, dress and domestic goods, broche lone shawls, tablecloths, cotton hosiery, gloves, linen nd cotton handkerchiefs; ladies', misses'. and children's skirts, muslin and fancy wool shirts. muslin drawers. yokes and sleeves, Marseilles jackets, ruffling. colleret, ladies' collars, felt hats, brogans, shoes. .4c. THODLAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION ...-. _BEM, No. 914 CHESTNUT. Street. THOMAS BIRCH dr EON will give their personal at tention to the. Sale of Furniture at the residence of those about (breaking UD housekeeping or removing Also, bold Sales of Furniture every FRIDAY hIORNING, at 10 o'clock, at their epaciots wareroome, No, 914 Chest nut street. Sale at No 614 Chestnut Street NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. ELEGANT CARPETS. MIRRORS. LACE CURTAINS, PAINT INGS, PI/NO FORTE, &c. THIS MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the inetion Store, No. 914 Chestnut street, will be sold" A large assortment of elegant new parlor, chamber. and dining-room furniture. I , ICOND-HAND FURNITURE. Elegant velvet, tapestry, Venetian and ingrain parlor and- chamber and stair carpets; French-plate mantel mirror, l6by 42 inches; pier mirrors: lace curtains for four windows : mahogany 7 octave piano forte. Also, garlor, chamber, dining-room and kitchen furniture. Also, the complete-furniture - of a house, 32:pieces of carpets, &c. OIL PAINTINGS. Also, abont 50 oil paintings, in gilt frames, including portraits of Shakspeare axed George Frederick Cooke, br Sully; Mies Kelly. by Neaglez J. Price Wetherill, by Woodside; several valuable oldraintings. together with many modern paintings. it. MOSES N_ANI7 ANS. AUCTIONEER, Eotabezet corner of MITE and BACH Streets. COAX.. n 0 A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVE Meadow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh. Coal. azic best Locust Mountain iron Schnr DM; prepared ex. PressirfoX _fungi nee. Depot, corner of EIGHTS. and 1.3.01 d, Streets. Odin, 10 . UR Smith SECONS Street. Cap -1y) d. WALTON dt CO. MACHINERY AND IRON. r. VAUGHAN MARRO/. wrcaux actradzi: scam a. 0023. ROITTIEWARK: FOUNDRY, - E AHD WASHINGTON STNNINMS EKG . ND_ MAC : • lITS . . _ Manufairture High and Lotti Pressure Steam Bagices tat land, river. and marine service. Boilers. Gasometers, Tank*, Iron Boats, Jas.: Ca:Maw of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshog4. RaUrand Stations; &a. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most bis= proved construction. Bvery description of Plantation Ms:Una:F. suck an Sugar, Saw, an Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oren MIMI Trains. Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines. drar Sole iments for N. Rillienz's Patent Sugar Bolling! Apparatus • Aresinyth's Patent Steam Rammer. and As. ptnwall & Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar BrME Machine. a AM . PENN STEAM ENGINII AND BOILER WORKEL--NEAFDI is L PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, Lis OHINISTS. BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK - METHS. glad IPOUNDERS, having for many years been in sueeeiafs operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pm. sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers. &c.. Jsa. to• sPect'ully ofer their services to the public, as being fall, prepared to contrast for Engines of all sizes. Karam River, and stationary; having sets of patterns of &larval sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick despatakj Every description of pattern-making made at the shot' fte notice. High. and Low-pressars, Flue. Tubular, aid Cylinder Boilers of the best Pennsylvania shame= Porghlgs. of all rises and kinds ; Iron and Brass C of all descriptions ; Screw-Cutting , sad all other work connected with the above business. - Drawings and Spwailications for all work done at MS establishment free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharitdock room fag glisi pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safetY, alsit are provided with shears, blocks, falls, Aut.. dat.. fay raising heavy or light weights. JACOB C. N&A-PIL JOHN P. laws', BRACE and PALMER etruels. TTNION STEAM AND WATBEE HEATING COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEAT= THOMPSON'S LONDON' KITCHENER, and of Improved COOKING APPASATUS. Boilers and Water Backe, Parlor and other GALL Dsgisters and Ventilators, Backe and Jambe, and all Wino connected with the above brAnch of bustling. ' JAMES P. WOOD. _ No. 41 South YOU RTH E. 3. 23.11rw3t .b, Superintendent. son-19 Al - ORGAN, ORR, .1c CO., STRAX. " 1 - INGLIS BUILDERS, Iron Fonriders, and &neon lischiniete and Boiler Nekera,3le.lllll9 GALLOWB:I2FiI iitreed. Pbiladerolds , falfhlv SHIPPING. 4x - 5-, BOSTON AND PATE. A 1351.4 - pars STEAXISRIP LIRE salon trom_mtmdi , rs 13/TEIRDA.YI3, from first wharf aboya pug" street. Phlladskplais, and bona Vasil Bodo'. The steamer SAXON, Captain Matthew, front Ana dp.lphia -for Boston. en SATURDAY. Sept. sth, at El o clash A. N. : and steamer NORMAM, Captais Bates. will sail trim Boston. on the SAMS DAY. at 4r. X Than rovr wad arLbatantial steszallaba fora a rands Hue, sailing from each port prutetrally oa iistoxiblys.; • - Insttxratiots elfeatea. at one-half tho Pre:abuts siassid nil venal*: Freight( takaa at fair rat.n. niPPara are requested to wad e Slip lleaadAa asti Lading' with that! goods. . , rorlreitht o POssugo thrriug Sus . 1 101011.1r111110 saply to , RENRY , WINSOR a. ;. • mh9 • 11313 South DBLAWARK Ave'lll2 t — STEAM. WEEKLY TO LIVER, 4 4 _0 X. POOL. touching at Queenstown. (Cork Hat. boa) The well-known Steamers of the LiyerPool.itirew York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are ixttend• ed to sail es follows. CITY OF LONDONSaturday, September 15. CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday. September 12. CITY OP NSW YORK. —Saturday. September And every succeeding Saturday at .110011.1[0111 Pier be. 44. North Eiyer. , , TATES OP PASSAGE. . - Payable in Gold, or-its equivalent in Caron:mg. rNST CABIN, 00 STBRRAGG. - $32 115 Do.- to London, 30 00 Do. to London _35 RI Do. to Paris. 90 00 Do. to Parts; - 40 gg Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to Hamburg;37 53 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen:: Hotter.. dem, Antwerp &a., at equally low rates. . = • pares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin, $25. $95, $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, s4o._ FrODI Queens town, $2O. Those who wislito send for their Mends ma tray their tickets here at these rates. - Per further information., apply at . the "Oompany'l JOHN SE. DA.L.I3. Agent, fe26 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelislsia. ..fi l eMt . FOB NEW YOEK—NEW DAILY LINE--VIA. DELAWARE 'AMIt RARITAN CANAL. Philadelphia awl New York Express Steamboat 4.Geske pan i T receive freight and leave dally_gt 2P. 4•ll,vest their caroes in New York the following day:.:_ Freiffhti ta ken at reasonable rates. _ Wit CLYDE. An No. 34 soma wHARYES,PhRadel a JAMES HAND Agent, and-tf piers 14 and EAST. R.WSE.' ,New_York, EXPRESS COMPANIES. t; - WIIMMI THE A D 'All.Eiv;lll4 PRESS COMPANY; CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels Packagas.'ner , shandise, Bank Notes, and Specie,either by its own fins or in connection with other Express Conialesi to all the principal Towne and Cities in the UIISSW State.. E. S. SANDFORD. fa te General Superintendent ran EVANS & WATSON'S' EIALSKOrDII BUZ "5 " 14 " 1. STORE. 16 130 1 3711 FOURTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA. A limas varlet,' ounaas-paoor 11A1.116 %MAT Mind. , . ILATOUR OIL.-486 BASKETWLA. TOUR OLIN'S OIL. i oat received. per brig Pdadoll/1 Etna for sale by JAURSTCHE La:PERO - DM. atm•st go* and. NMI &nth. FRONT Eit.reig