THE
The Tlx.lt morDeter.
EPTEMBER 23, 1662 SEPTEMBER 23, 1863.
6 11. m•:• 1 . 2 r.,",j. 6 M.•••• i 2
7.'103( ) 1 . 5 46X - 61,14 65
WIND.
2SE..ve i d. 4l . - • ? 4,83 4 07, !ENA - ESE SSE.
-
' 2 E. MIIITIA. ORGANIZATIONS.—The old
ytti a organizations that before the war excited 80;
rich admiration by their discipline and gallantry,
. and which, on parade exhibited the strength and
martial character of Philadelphia youth, have
gradually disappeared, until now there is scarcely
the skeleton of them left. At the call to arms, every
re inient marched forth with alacrity and spirit.
ere.was but little recruiting required to fill up
1 eir rank's, and the:members felt' privileged that
y
ey could go out as a body, with no additions from
those - who had not long before subseribed their
name(' upon the -rolla. On their return, and the
•• chanc e - a g ain-of again - offered to " e n service, the regi
f -mental organizations lost their adhesion. Lieuten.
• ant colonels and majors wired to be colonels,. and
. captains and lieutenanti to be colonels and majors.
NeW regiments were formed, and many of the offf.-
' , CCM Of the old militia organizations entered earnest
ly into the work of recruiting for new regiments.
The old militia dwindled from its former importance,
AO dietinotivoorganizationm..The war needed the ser
ies) of every man capable of bearing arms, and there
were very few of the old ~ holidaysi soldiers, as the
militia were unjustly called, who did not volunteer.
No , soldiers have earned such enduring laurels as
the old militiamen, and it is mush' to be regretted
that the militia system in Philadelphia is not now
in that state of perfection, required alike by the ne
cessities of the times and to provide for emergencies.
The raids into Pennsylvania stimulated •us in this
Matter, but much might yet be done towards an end
universally admitted to be beneficial, In time of
peace prepare for war, and white secure from rebel
. invasion, time is offered to build up militia regi
ments that would be effective in time of danger.
The regiments suffer because of the necessary ex
penditure required to keep them alive. Home rent,
gas and other expenses, must be paid, and this re..
'din assistance" from without. The Gray Re.
.serves,-Blue Reaerves, the Custom House Regi
ment, and others, yet maintain their organization,
and hold regular drills. It is designed on the part
of some of those regiments to request of Councils
such pecuniary aid as may be required to maintain
them nal lit them for All emergencies.
AN EXPRESSIVE PIRTURE.—Mr. 0• E.
Woods, at 1003 Race street, has just published a very
expressive picture, representing the stalwart Ameri
can choking a Copperhe.adsnake. This figure repre
sents the sovereigtO of the people. He is in the sta•
tude of beating the figure of a full fledged ." ;mouth."
representing the sovereignty of the Slates. A fat speci
men of'an English capitalist is standing near .by
with an arm load of clubs, labelled, steam rams and
blockade runners. Other clubs, labelled Bermuda,
Atlanta, Ito., fAc., are at the feet of the American
.victor. The representative of France seems to be
Ur a dancing position, as though he suddenly trod
pon a coal of fire, and burnt hie toes. In the back
ground are loyal steamers. A dialogue is printed
Under tie picture, full of meaning, compressed into
a short space. -Beneath all are the following words:
"Although all Copperheads call themselves Demo-
coats, nevertheless all Democrats are not Copper
heads ;" a truism that will be made manifest in the
course of a little over a couple of weeks from this
DEATH OF A CLERGTMAN.--110V. amen
-TiLaginnis, pastor of St. - Matthews , Church, (bush°.
hooks% .died 'on the 21st instant. His funeral will
take place this morning. Ur. Alaginnis was widely
'known and universally esteemed. He had been in
charge of St. Matthew's Church for many years, and
,no one exercised over the people of Conshohocken
such an extensive and at the same time so hermit
cent an influence. ,
REVIEW OF COLORBD TROOPS.—There
will be a grand review =of the colored troops -at
Camp William Penn by General Cadwalader this
afternoon. It is expected that a number of dis
tinguished civilians will be present. For this ex,
pre,ss occasion the North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run special trains, starting at 2 and
ax o'clock this afternoon. The regiment is nearly
full. and said to be exceedingly well drilled.
THE CHESTNUT-STREET-BRIDGE.—The
construction of this bridge progresses very slowly,
nor can it be stated with any definiteness when the
iron - arches will span the river. - The
- chief difficulty,
lithe want of workmen.- High wages are orfered,
but masons cannot be had, even at high wages. Sel
dom before have the arohiteoto of this;city had such
abundance of work, and so few men to execute it. •
PERSONAL.—Major B. Rush Plumly, whO
his recently , returned from New Orleans, gives a
flattering account of the progress of recruiting, in
that city; for the colored brigade. He states that
lour full regiments of infantry, and one of artillery.
Will be probably raised within thirty days.
DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.—The
following deaths were reported yesterday at the
Medical Director's office: Satterlee Hospital=-Cleo.
F. BfaOray, corporal, 00. A, 145th Penna.; Jacob
Shank__, 00.11, 148th Penna.; Robert Berdell, 74th
New York; J. Barkh, 134th New York. - .
hivAmp COltre. The - soldiers in the
aeveral army hospitals, who were recently selected
y the Medical „Inspector for duty the invalid
eorps, are being dent to their rendezvous, theist Hat•
talion going. to Harrisburg, and the others -to- the
Broad and Oherrpstreet Hospital building.
DIVYWNED.—Henry Brown, a colored
man, employed on board the schooner Dlary, Oapt.
Ricketts, fell into the Bre'were on Tuesday night'
and was drowned. The accident occurred opposite
Bridesburg. The body has not been xecoveree. The
deceased belonged to Camden, Delaware.
MAN VRIJSUED TO DEATH —Henry Wil
liams, employed as au engineer in a glue factory
meal. Fifth street and Oolumina avenue, was crushed
to death by the machinery at that establishment,
between seven and eight o'clock yesterday morning.
Drs. WRITE, sutler to the Anderson Ca
visliy, desires us to state that ne is stopping at the
.l.loiitihtntal hotel, anti that he will be pleased to
unvey lttterB 1411 U paCtinAte CU the regiment. '
• CALL Rev. Charles lieymoar,
f this city, has accepted. the oall to be pastor of St.
Yetei's Crouch, Oaluoridge.
.11.ssumrTiox.—The, bub - iness at the Pro
.
170111 Dialabal'a ate% Tuud diet:del i will be resumed
to-day.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCJZ.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania at Nisi
Pries—Chlei Justice Lowrie, and Justices
INefouvrardil hompatqa, Strong, and ilea&
_ _
THE CON.STITUTIONALITY OP TEN CONSCRIPTION ACT
ARGUMENT IN TRY.- 813PaRato COURT—TRH UNITED
STATES NOT REFRESENTr.D. • , •
Yesterday.morning the court' met to hear the motion
. special iniunctions'against "Provost Marehals Lane
and Lehman, to restrain them from proceeding , with or
1111(ler the enrolment requisition and draft of citizens of
this Commonwealth, anu of parsons of foreign birch who
aeclared their InceoliOn to become citizens,
, Ae., pertorM•cOnimaistny military duty in the sec.
Niee of the United blazes, sue from all other proceedings
which violate the rights and invade the personal liberty
of such pea eons, under the pretence of execating the
conscription law oi the Tiniten. States. and particularly
irom proceedings against the rpersons of the Coin
.. plainants, tame up, for argument:VP wo of the cases are
of persons under the age lit 35 years, and therefore in the
fires class, the other is or a man alleged to be over 36
pears of age and married,
The' constitutionality of the act is questioned on the
' *round thief it is in derogation of the reserved rights of
the State and of the liberties and rights of the citizens
' thereof ; that the authority be exercised under the act
islet in fact derivable from the powers by the Conetitu
ton given to Cona - ress over the militia of the States;
; that, on - the contrary, namely, that of calling forth -The
=Mamie exercisable in no other manner thanes hitherto
unite, rimy and ever since the foundation of the Govern
, meat it Rao been exercised. to wit: coder the acts of
Congress of 1792, 1795, 1814 , and 1862; that in parting with .
in laver of the Federal Gov errimiht a qualified and re-.
- Mimed power over the militia ' end leaving with the
buttes and the people thereof all authority not so parted'
with, the Constitution has 'given to the Legislature no
power, as a power. over the militia, such as is attempted
'.to be exercised under tie conscription act ; and that the
power given in the Constitution to raise armies is a powsr
to raise armies as armies are raised - among men wno are
free, and as hitherto they have been rahed in the United
States,
There was but a very slim alieutlance In the court
room; in fact, a remarkably meagre one. taking into
consideration the eithrts that have been made toy Prism
'dice the minds of citizens againet the conscription act.
There was a large sprinkling of the lesser lights'otthe
bar, who gather their inspiration from the great apostles
-who, It was announced, were to hold forth, ands small
gathering oz Democratie politicians and those personally
interested in the question before Lae court. Beyond this
there was nothing to indicate that any political qnestlon
wee tieing discussed; certainly nothing to induce the
thought that One =labial no much has been said pro and
conwas 'ander consideration.
On the court's Ibeing formally opened by the prothono •
tary, , Chief Justice Lowry said they had met this morn
ing to near the motion granted by- Justice Woodward.
The paper books in the case were then banded up, and
. the thief Justice inquired who was on/ the other side.
Messrs. Chas. Ingersoll, Geo. W. Biddle, Geo. Id.Whar.
to n, and Peter McCall appeared for the complatinantS,
but the United States did nut appear to be represented.,
Mr. Biddle stated that he has supposed Mr. Coney. the
United states District Attorney, and John C. Knox,Esq.,
would appear for the United elates, bat that they were
not now pi esent. Paper hooks had been furnished them
at their request, and Mr, Wharton hail been informed
by Mr. Coney tnat it was his intention and dellre to be
present at the argument. Mr. • Wharton also elated this
as a fact, and Mr. Ingersoll added his testimony to that '
of his colleagues on this point. e.
The Chief Justice,said, that unless there was an ap-
Pewter= for the United States by Mr. Knox, they. could
not recognize him as an Attorney for the United Scats"
This rather confused the programme of proceedings for
moment, and Mr, Ingersoll hastened to the redone. He
had sent paper books to Mr. Knox, in response to a
note from teat gentleman requesting them, and asking
whether he (Mr. ingerSoll). was bare that the court
wonlo sit on the 10th inst. . .
It appeared that notice had been given to bir. Coffey.
and the court ordered that the 'necessary proof be made
of melt service.
In the meantime a messenger had been despatched for
Messrs. Coffey and Knox, and he returned with word.
that they were out of town.
Mr. Bide Is then said that, under the impression that
those gentlemen would be present, he and his colleagues
had arranged their order of proceeding. As they wore
not present, however, it would remain tor the court to
say how many counsel they tveula. hear.
The Chief Justice said that thsy could not break through
41 err regurar rule. that there being no reply there could
be no rejoinder. They would hear two cases, and, there
lobe, only two counsel. '
It was then arranged that Messrs. Wharton and Inger
soll should conduct the argument for the complainant.
Mr. Wharton, having' nret made the proof of service
of notice, accordingly opensilthe case. Oar readers will
weigivhis'argument as its merits entitle it to be weighed:
One part of his opening, however, was so unwittingly
destroyed by a remark from the Chief Justice, that we
are tempted to separate. it .Dorn the rest. After stating
the mode adopted by the act, he said he believed the act
to be in substance a copy of the French conscription
law, That law' Was Well enough, under an imperial or
despotic system, the tteory of such a 'system being that
certain persons, wso cannot help it, are taken to light,
and those who can help it, remain 'at home and farmeh
'lnc Chief -Justice inquired of Mr. Wharton if he had
a copy' of the French law.' .
Mr.' 'Wharton replied that he had not, and. therefore,
he had stated that our act was believed to be a copy of
the French law. He had endeavored tq obtain`a copy of ,
lt,-but had not been successful : ' - .Excepting this little
episode, the argument went on smoothly - onongh.
Mr. Wharton said:
Itis•proposed to argue the question before the court
as one of mere constitutional law.
The point to be determined is the legality of the as
serted Power of the Federal Government to „compel the
military service of the citizens of the United States by,
direbt'action upon them. The mode adopted in the con- '
mutton act of March 3, 1863, is to enroll the entire male
population between certain twee, and to select from the
mass, persons by lot. The latter are the soldiers for the •
•
time beingynnless they purchase their exemption from
This act is supposed to be a copy, in substance, of the
French conscription law. That law, le well enough
under an imperial or despotic system. Such a syst em
employs the lower Muncie offensive warfare, while
the higher classes are relieved a money commnta- -
674 i pr by the procurement of a substitute. The former,
:in the Man, do the lighting, while the latter chiefly sup-
Port the War.
A : militia swim, In. free States. Is quite another
• thing., .It is , employed chiefly fornefensive warfare, and
it suppoees a liability on the part of all able-bodied nisi
tens to render military service to their country in case
•of emergency; It does not oast the burthen upon men of
email pecuniary Means': all are squally liable to thst•
TTie Constitution of the United States asserts this princl
. ple. I gzee a well regulated militia as necessary
to the secur it yof a free State. The coneception act by'
no means carries out, but on the other hand, infringes -
this axiom .. -
It may be said that if the Government can compulsori
ly take, at its own pleasure. the entire male population
of the- Union, or 'any arbitrarily-designated portion. ,
- and make soldiers of them against their will,' the mode , :
-of accomplishing the end is nnimportant. /I.selections .
by lot, or draft; Is asserted to be a fair mode, If, on the'
•••othernapd. the Government cannot do this, neither can,
iteelect portions of that population, in its own way, and
kforce them to serve in the army.
Thrquee,o4l, therefore. comes to this; Has the Go-
Vaninent of ,t,he .• United States the constitutional -right'
to force or impress citizens, at will, to enter the ranks alls'
soldiers; and thin; too, with the privilege, to those who".
are able, to - doles), to bur an exemption, which their
Poorer n eighbors cannot purchase?
It must be notedthat it hi 'animation of the power of
the Federal Government — not of any State Government.
The former possesses only .those powers which are ex.
pressed or by n ecessary implcation conferred upon it'
,
by the Consttution: ( Martin vs. Hunter, 1 Wheat, 304.
Briscoe vs. The Bank, 11 Peters 457.) The latter has
reserved powers of sovereignty. While: the powers con
ferred upon the Federal Government are supreme, those
not conferred continue to exist either In the States re
spectively' or in the .people: (Martin vs. Hunter, r ut
ortyrra) We must turn, therefore, to the Constitution, of
•
the llnitett States for a solution of the Question before the
court.
- The power of Congress to pass and enforoe the con
scription setts supposed to be found in the twelfth clause
of the eighth sectlokotthe.firet. article , of the-Federal'.
Constitutiori,:4hloll,- enumerating the power? of Con
grese, grants, in the,particular clause, power 'to raise
gnu support armies; and. further,-tne power
.posed . to'be - foundinthe fifteenth clause of the same sec
tion and article, in the words, "To provide for calling
forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, stm
prfas insurrections, and repel invasions."
The 18th clause, which is the last of tke same section,
invests Congress with power "to make all laws which
shall be necessary and proper for carrying into exe
cution the foregoing powers, which are those exPresslY
c eNzrated and granted, and which include the two net
It le admitted by all writers that this last clause con
tains no independent grant of power.
Is the power claimed under the conscription act
vested in Congress by the clauses of the Constitution re
ferred to?'
To construe properly-any portion of the Ccinstitation
we roust look at the whole instrument. If that instru
ment embodies and aleerts principles of human liberty,
we must construe"obiectionable clauses in such -way as
to preserve those principles rather than to destroy them.
The power bailable armies May certainty be construed so
as to give Congress the power to raise them by voinn-,
tory enlistment. The history of the legislation of the
United States shows that the power has been construed in
that way. Laws have been passed. starting from the foun
dation of the (3 ovei nment, which have provided for en
listments in the army of the United States. Under the
exercise of the power in that manner, such armies as the
Union from time to time has raised have been raised
and, on the otherhand, it may be asserted that, until
the passage of the act of March 3d last, no statute had
been passed by Congress enforcing military - service.
That act is a novelty in the legislation of the United
.States...-Seventy-four years after the organization of
the Federal Government, and after our country has
passed through several wars without the attempted
exercise of the power by Congress, the ludiciaryis called
upon for the first time to decide the constitutionality of
the measure.
If the, power of Congress is confined to raising , armies
by 'voluntary enlistment, then the reserved power -of -
the - States to enforce a draft by their own authority. in
order to keep - troops in time of war—and, further, a like
power in the States to organize and maintain a militia—
will both be preserved,
On the contrary, if the power of Congress over the sub
ject-matter include the power of conscription,. and cover
the entire male .forte 'of. all .the citizens of the United
States, then the reserved, powers of the States in the par
ticulars referred to cannot bep reserved, because they
cannot, be prosaically exerted The State forces disap
pear, because absorbed by the Federal forces.
That the generality of the words "to raise armies".
may be properly restrained, is shown by considering the
connected -word "support:" Congress 'has power to
!raise and support armies. Armies may be supported in
various ways. Contributions for the support of the mili- '
t ary might be levied indiscriminately, on the citizens•
_consequently, pillage and destruction might he indulged
So, armies may be supported by means of Potgrees,
in a legitimate mode; acquiring the'necessary - money,
arid then paying thereout the officers and men, No one
doubts that the latter is what is meant by the Constitu
tion. Congress having, by other clauses, power I& bor
row money on the credit of the United States,d also to
le*, and collect taxer, &c., in order to pay debts and pro
vide for the common defence, the support of armies raised
under its authority would naturally fall upon the
treasury of the Union rather than be considered irichiwge
directly upon the property of the citizens, to be levied '
tbereout, either generallyorby lot. - ' '
• But it may be asked, What powers of the States, or`
what other powers con'erred on Congress; are infringed
by the conscription act? •
The answer, may be thus give
- 'A well-regulated militia," the Constitntibi says,
• "is necessary to the security of a free State. The right 4
of the people, ,therefore, to keep and bear arms shall not
be infringed..,' ; - •
The Constitution - further says Congress shall have .
power- "to _provide for calling forth the militia," arc. ;
"tor organizing, arming, and disciplining -the militia,
and for governing such_part.of them as may be employed
in the service of-. the United States, reserving to the
States, respectively, the appointment of the officers, and
the authority of training the militia according to the dis
cipline prescribed by Congress."
Further. it says: 1" The President shall be Command
erin-chief of the Army and Navy of the United States,
and of the militia of the several States, when called into
the actual service of the United States."
• The States re prohibited only "from keeping troops
in time of peace" without the consent of Congress. Tim
right is reserved to them to keep troops in time of war.
These various provisions distinctly recognize and affirm
the existence of militia and other troops raised by State
authority, as bodies diderent altogether from armies of
the United Slates. Now look at the conscription act
- It declares that " all able-bodied male citizens of the
United States, and persona•of foreign birth who shall
have declared - on oath their intention to become citizens
under and in pursuance of the laws thereof, between the
ages of .twenty and . forty.flve years," with certain slight
_exceptions, shall constitute the motional forces, and
shall be liable to perform military duty in the service of
the United States, when called out by the President for
that purpose •' -
When called out by the President, therefore; the
whole military force of the country becomes a Federal
force, andt subject to his, orders. It ceases to• be the
militia, or any part thereof. The militia of the country
vanishes for want of material. There remain no sub
jects out of which to constitute a militia, You may call
• the so-styled national forces the regular army, or give
them any other title, but they are the whole military
power of the country. The entire military force of the
United States is thus placed' absolutelycinder the com
mand and at the disposal of the President. He is the
judge of" the'exigencies of the service," and may assign
the force to such military duty as he may designate.
(See the thirty-fourth section of the act.)
Does the Constitution intend this? Did its framers
ever contemplate such a result?
What becomes of State military organization? What
becomes of State militia officers,•when they themselves
may be drafted as privates into the Federal forces?- - Of -
what portion. of the people of Pennsylvania, fit for mili
tary duty, does the Governor continue to ne the com
mander-in-chief after the inauguration of the draft? It
affects not the argument that only a portion of the people
Nat any one dint, called out by the draft. The whole
people are subject to the President's call. The twelfth,
section7authorizes him "to assign to each - district'the
number of men to be furnished by said district." This
call may entirely break up any and every State militia
Organization..
The Constitution then 'contemplates the regular army
of the United States, which is constantly under the com
mand of the President, as eomething distinct from, the
militia of the States, which are only occasionally and
emporarily under his command. The two were to co
exist—the other to give aid, when necessary, to the
other—but neither to absorb the other.
The act not only places millions of men at the disposal
of the President, but millions also of money paid In by
unwilling conscripts to purchase exemption from ser
vice.-
There is no express power in the Constitution given to
Congress to compel, by arrest, citizens to enter the army,
and such a grant is not necessary in order to carry out
the power to raise armies. On the other hand. the fourth
article of the amendments declares that " the right of
the people to be secured in their persons, homes. papara,
and effectleagaintit unreasonable •searches and seizures
shall not be violated." It is an unreasonable enlarge
ment of the power to make it subversive of personal
li
berty in the point of military service. ' '
The, act does not profess,in. the preamble, to place
itself upon any express or particular grant of power by
the Constitution. - It speaks therein of the duty of Go
vernment to suppress insurrection and rebellion, &c. ,
and, as a military force is therefore indiepensable, it de
clares that all persons ought willingly to contribiste to
raise and support one for these high purposes; and,
founded on this loyal duty of the. Government and this
mural duty of the c,tizen,the act proceeds to compel
people to do what they ought thus willingly to perform,
The act, therefore, makes the citizen perforce a soldier.
Is' this, in, conformity with the power to provide for
calling forth the militia? We think not. :
. The militia "of the States "is clearly meant. There
is no militia of the United States. The militia, when
called forth by the President, are to go into the service
of the United States, to be, there employed, and they are
to be commanded by the President. They are to be called
forth from the States in order to be employed, for special
purposes, in the service of the General. Government.
They are to go into this service as militia. They become
or have become such by organization, arming, and disci
pline, and enter the Service of the United States in this
organized condition • They are not individual citizens,
enrolled as such, but they are a body - of officers and pri
vates, and constitute a military .
Ohs pecuniary clause requires special notice. It Is the
thirteenth sect', D. It. is illegal; because unequal in. its
operation. It compels to .service in the army the man
unable to hay the exemption money, whose labor is
essential to the support of his family. it exonerates him
whose labor 'is not essential to the maintenance of his
family, as is•shown by hie ability to pay the three: hurt- _
dred dollars. •It is unjustly oppressive, therefore, on the
Poor. The money of the rich man goes to provide a
substitute for himself, not for she poor conscript.
The exemption money -is not a voluntary payment.
Yet it is neither a fine or a penalty. Ibis a tax. It pur
chases immunity from apaaticular draft—jut as the pay."
ment of a sum on importation of merchandise purchases
the right to introduce it into the country-for sale. Its
imposition, therefore, ought to .be regalated by cor
.responding clauses of the Constitittion. -
Congress has plenary power over every species of tax
able property except exports. But two .rules have been
prescribed for its guidance—the rule of uniformity, and
the rule of apportionment. Three kinds of taxes—dn
ties, imports, and excises, are to be laid by the lint
rule, and- capitation and other direct taxes by the se
cond. Indirect taxes may be imposed on expense or con
mention. Hylton vs. the 11. 5,. 3 Pal. :171,
The exemption money, under the conscription act, is a:
direct tax, It should be laid, therefore, according to the
••rule of apportionment. This rule is not followed is the
case in hand, nor is it so pretended., .
The money raised under the present draft, if all were
able to pay and -did' pay, would amount t 0.590,000. OW.
This immense sum is to be paid to the nominee of the Secretary of War, and to be, by the latter: expended in
. procuring substitutes. Of course, it is to be disbursed in
bounties and expanses.
The views put forth above as to the true construction.
of the powers of Congress to raise armies and to provide
for calling forth the militia, are, in' the general, clearly
supported by the authority-of" Judge Story, -In his com
mentaries on the Constitution, the'subject is fully,clis
fussed and the authorities cited and commented - on , In •
hook &I, ch 21.1174, and'follewing sections, the first of .
'those powers is treated. In • oh. 22 of the , same book,
section, 1194, &c., the power over the militia is the sub
ject of commentary. Those chapters: generally, are
referred to, in support of this argument. .
.The leafing calm of Martin vs. Mott, 12 Wheat., 15.
while it decides 'that the• President is the sole judge of
the exigency which may require the summoning of the
militia, and there is no appeal from his diecretion in the
premises—and further, that the President's requisition
may be directed to any , officer of the State well
as to :the Govereor—at the sam time recognizes dis
tinctly the existence "of the militia'as an organized body
in the States, and furnishes no warrant for the principle
asserted inthe conscription act.
A few words as to the remedy. • - -
The act of June le, 1836, gives to this court the Power
and juriediction of a Court of Chancery, .so far as relates
(among other things). to the prevention or restraint; of
the commission or continuance of acts contrary to law
and preuidisiat to the interests of the community or the
• rights in .
This is (as staled in the bills) emphatically such a
case, if the law be as we contend. The Constitution of
the United States is the supreme law of the land. .There
can be no pretence of interference ofjurisdiction between
the State and United. States courts. It is not'contended
th at there may not be an appeal from the decree of this
court, if adverse to the constitutionality of the act, to.
the Supreme Court of the United States, under the tWen
ty-fl.th section of the Federal judiciary act of September
24, 1789.Ableman vs. Booth,•21 Howard, 506:
The authority of .Ableman dc•Booth should-not be oar
eed beyond the point of that case. It was a writ of
,error to the-judgmeet of the Supreme Court of terticon
sin, The Supreme Court of the United States proceeds to
decide the constitutionality of the Act of Congress which
was then before it, and pronounces it constitutional. On
the basis 'of that axiom, it is held that within its consti
tutional power, though also within the territorial limits .
of a State, the 'Government of the United States is ea
pren e. It constitutes another severe ignty, and the
state. , sovereignty whether comparatively inferior or
not, cannot act out of its own jurleciction and within the
limits of another sovereignty. One sovereign and his
officers may rightfully disregard the process of another
The question, however, to be settled is the fact of inde
pendent sovereignty. Whether the United States is sove
reign or not, within the limits of - a State, in the exercise
of any particular power, depends upon whether they
have a constitutional right to exercise It. Who or what
tribunals are to decide this question?.ls it to be corn
'nutted exclusively to the tribunals of the United States?
There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States
'which says so. It would be unressonable,th a question
.between a•State , and the General Government, to hold
that the latter Was to decide all questions of interfering
sovereignty for herself, • -
It is a sufficient protection to her to give her Supreme
Court the - ultimate right of decision, upon appeal from
the highest State tribunal; and that right is conferred by
thejuniciary act, which is, in itself; a sufficient argu
ment that the State tribunals have the authority to act
1 3Pell a case in the first instance—otherwise, the greatest
encroachments might bemade upon the rights of a State,
without even the opportunity of a judicial protest from
her courts against them. •
• Again, it may be remarked that there Mno attempt, in
these cases, to disregard or interfere with the proctom of
a court of the United States. There is no canoe pending
in any court of the United' States as there was in Able
man vs. Booth, with which the process of this court
could interfere. The persons against whom this writ of
injunction le asked are individuals not professing to exe
cute any process of a Federal court, but simply claiming
to be executive officers, carrying out the provisions of an
ace of Congress, and therefore claiming to exert an au
thority under a statute of the United States.
Whether that statute is censtitutional or not, will de
termine the character of their acts under it. There is no.
interference with the process of a court of the Union in
deciding that the doings of these persons are uneonstltu
trona]: This will be exactly what the Judiciary act, in
one tof its provisions, contemplates on the part of a State
. . .
Nothing is said in this argument about the act of
March 3,1663; "relating to liabeas corpus and regu
lating judicial proceedings in certain cases," because.
lint, no - question has yet been'raised as to the right of,
removal of these causes to the United States Court; and,
secondly, if- the application were made the answer
Would be found in the fact that that act relates to ' gaits
or prosecutions, civil or criminal. for treapasses or
wrongs done or committed, or. any act omitted to be
done, by virtue or under color of any authority derived
from, or exercised by, or under the President of .the
United.• States, - or any act of Congress ," Such is not the
conditioh of the present case. .
- After Mr. argumentad concluded, Mr. Ingersoll fol
lowed. Hi did not add anything to that of
his colleague. which, as far as its theory was concerned,
was exhaustive.' At the conclusion of hie address the
court adjourned. An opinion may be expected at an
early day.
Iligl!...yourtq.oyer and Tiepii.iner—Judges
Allison tvidiOv.r.
-Henry Cooper pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of
manslaughter in killing one John Kramer at a drinking
saloon ' in the upper section of the city, on the night of
the 30th of January last. He Had previously pleaded not
guilty, but withdrew his plea yesterday, and pleaded
guilty, its above stated. .
TH'E' POLIOE
[Before ](r. Alderman Bonier.)
Love ea First Sight.
Thomas F. , Hamilton, aliairaamPton.wm arraigned at
the Central Station, yesterday, on several charges g r o w .
mg out of the following circumstances
The complainant was hie hride - of ttweek, named Mar
A Quigley:who:lived' at 'Ne. - .S6Ei. Charlotte street. ( ' t
seems, from the interesting facts developed, that the pri
soner belongs.'or rather it Is alleged that he belongs, to
the 2d United Slates Artillery. A couple of weeks since.
the young lady .while passing through Franklin Square.
was attracted Int the gay ; military trappings of Thomas.
and seemed , to be` Somewhat fascinated with his ins
looks and fluent speech.); An hour or two passed An con
versation; during which many things
,were said that will
never be printed... At her solicitation ite, visited - her. at
her residence ; bio.'tZS Charlotte street; and he proposed
at ettg-A,
marriage. The propositiorryWiligdA taf orade nreofty. t Cr
It is said they were marrifslAlefderdredtolgdto howeekeipf -11
log as soon as possible before the wixter,cotia. b
agetedfthat Ile honey-moon shlYaldbespent lit a liciarding
herissi where • there were - life arid gaiety. To this she
gave her, consent. at , : once.. The newly-married couple
took hoardina and lodging at the Ball's Bead Hotel, on
Market street, abort, Tenth, where no cloud interrupted
their sunshine of p.eapure and. happiness. 7.a. week Passed .
away. On Monday evening, the 7th inet, the newly
married couple took a trip to . West Philadelphia, where
he treated her to ice took_
and other good things, talked
of the fine weather; and descanted on the battle mines lot
which be bad been engaged. Pending the conversation,
he excused himself for a few moments, and left her in
the saloon. -Elie waited there for an hoar or two, bat he
did not return
. .
The greatest anxiety now seized upon her ;:-the moat
dreadfl . forebodinge racked her brain; she was fearful,
that' some . evil bad befallen him.. She , searched the.
neighborhood, made every inquiry, but nowhere could
she bear anything of her newly-made husband. Worse_
than all, at such a moment, she found herself two miles
west.of,tbe permanent bridge, at a hour, and with•
out even so small a sum as would mince to pay her fare
in the cars. Of coursers/ie. had , toi.walk a distance of
three miles before reaching the Ball's Head, Rare
ebe soon learned the 'state
-" of the case, facts
that 'appalled her very soul. Her husband,' after
absenting hlmrelf, as above :stated.. took passage
• in a car, and ' arrived in a short time at the
among
ot Here he helped hims el thuser valise. containing;
other valuable things,nm of .$l3O and some
Jewelry, with which he started out. He was met bytbe,
landlord. and had a conversation with him. The gay
deceiver," as the husband had proven hithself to be - by
this time, said that be was going out to make some pur
chases for Ms wife. This is the, last she _heard of him.'
On the next morning complaint - was. lodged with the
authorities, and on Tuesday night she met him by ac.•
cident in the street. She had him arrested. and yester
day afternoon appeared against him to substantiate the
charge. He was committed in default of $2,000 to answer
Fully Committed.
John "'riser. alleged to belong to the gang of Prairie
Hens., was fully committed to answer the charge of horse
stealing.
(Before Mr. Alderman White.)
.Larceny of,,Wwol. f
At 'an early hour yesterdaty morning Officer Shell ar
rested a man named George Elaych, who had in his pas
session a bale of wool, the Weight of which was about as
much as he could well stagger under. The Prisoner was
made to carry the bale to the Union• street station-house.
'The accused bad a hearing,, and, not giving a satisfac-
tory account as to the possession of the wo - G, was coin.'
mitied, to await further developments. Some time after
this two men, named Charles Bender and Charles Schot,
were arrested,at-the instance'of Mr. B. T. Mcalcurtrie,an
agent of a transportation line to,New York, who charged
them with heing implicated in the stealing of the wool,
These two men were employed on board the steam pro
peller Mars,iying to the Delaware' at Chestnut street
wharf. It seems that Messre t Benjamin, Bullock, & Co.,
extensive ,wool dealers. on Front Street, had - shipped
,thirty-six` bales of thh fleecy material on the prepaller.:
Ma ra,.bound for New York:, One of - the firm proceeded ,
to the Union-street - station-hones; and there identified
the property found in the possession of Flaych, as stated,
Mr. McMurtrie. the agent , entert tins the opinion that it
- would have been impossible for the bale of wool to have
been stolen' without the concurrence of the two men
whom he had arrested. The trio will bare a final hear
ing on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock.
[Reline Mr Alderman Welding.)
< A Mean Imposter.
• Catharine Rtish, residing' on' Monroe street, below
Fourth street, was arraigned yesterday on the charge of
obtaining money for the committee appointed to disburse
funds to the families of volunteers. The accused had re
ceived at the rate of $7 per month for sir months and
three weeks, during which time her husband has not
been in.the service. Ile did belong' to the 106th Penn
sylvania, but was'discharged. Hid wife, notwithstand
ing this, continued to call upon the committee and get
her weekly allowance of $1:75 per week, the greater part
of which, it is alleged: she spent for ram. Some of her
neighbors had frequently warned her that she was 'do
ing wrong. but sbeheeded them not. ',
Mayor Henry :having-heard, of 'such cases, deputed
otircers Adams' and Russell- to attend the committee on
disburtement day lo ,detect the impostors, if possible.
They achieved success ny the arrest of Catharine Rush.
She was committed to answer at court. Persons who
have any-evidence of similar impostors are respectfully
requested to lodge information with either of the officers
named, -It is the desire on the part of•the Committee on
Relief to see that all families entitled to the, fund should
receive a share. It is the duty of the citizens to shield
as much as possible the committee from imposition.
(Before Mr. Alderman Harmer.
]-
The Buehanans in Trouble
Patrick Buchanan, John Buchanan, Robertßachman,
and Stewart Collins were arraignel yesterday on the
charge of committing an unprovoked assault and . bat.
tory upon Robert Craig and his wife. It is alleged
against the - defendants that they went to the pablic
house of Craig, at Dorrance street and Washington
avenue, on- Tuesday night, to get something to drink.
Their request was refused, - This so enraged them they
committed an assault and battery on Mr. C. His Wife
coming to his assistance, also received severe treatment.
During the melee some of the furniture was broken.
The defendants were ordered to enter bail in theaum of
WO each to answer. -
A bar' f iron suppoied to hayabeen • stolen, awaits' n
owner at the Sixth-ward Mallon-hogs°.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.- ,
ALGERNON S. ROBERTS. )
JOAN R. PENROSE, - , COMD[ITTBS OF llrs MONTH
ISAAC S. : WATERMAN. ' ;
LETTER BAGS
AT THE NERCHANTB EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Saranak... .. ... Liverpool, soon
Brig Ella Reed, Jarman - 'Havana, soon
Brig Ileoka, Burns St Doiningo City; soon
Brig Ida (Br). Collins - Barbados, soon,
Schr Greenland, Evans. Havana, soon
Behr St Lawrence, Kinch Port Spain. aeon
MARINE. INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24, 1863
SUN RISES..
HIGH WATER
602 SUN SETS
ARRIVED.
Bark Imperador (Br), Power, "from Pernambuco, Aug
2Sth, - with sugar io LeWit3 & Damon. - Left brig Minnie,
hence, diSclarged and waiting. Sept 13, lat 24 0 30' N,
lon 6.2.0 15' W, spoke the Mary Atm, of and from Halifax.
bound to Porto Rico, under Jury masts ; was dismasted
Sept 9th in a hurricane ; wanted no assistance; would
endeavor to make her port of destination. and wished to
be reported, The II S gunboat Mohican left Pernambuco
Aug 2Sd on a cruise. Sept 21st, off the Capes, saw ship
Stadacona. from Londonderry, coming in.
Schr 11 Seaman, Seaman, 6 days from Boston, with ice
to captain. . ,
Schr E C EnigLt, Whirlow, from Boston, in ballast to
Sinnickson & Gloyer. - - - -'
Schr Mantua, Maxson, 1 day from Prederica.Bel!,with
grain to Has Barratt & Son. -**
Schr Mary Fletcher, Tracy, 6 days from Boston, with
cods° to Twells & Co.
Schr•Gov Burton. Peacock, 6 days from boetun, in
ballast to captain.
Schr D E Wolf, Whittaker, from Newborn, in ballast
Behr C Williams, *Holding, from Roanoke Island, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Sas Magee, Lynch, from Alexandria. in ballast to
captain. • •
Sax II Warwick, Shropshire, from Norfolk.Schr J Burley, Shaw, from Boston.
Schr B E Sharp. Jerrol, from Boston.
Fehr A Haley. Haley, from Salem.
Steamer S C Walker. Rogers, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Samson, Banning, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W P Clyde. • '
Steamer Hope, Bowen, 24 hours from New York. with
noise to W P Clyde.
. - •.
Steamer Novelty. Shaw, Si hoursfrom N York, with
mdse to W& Co: . Co.
- Ship . St Peter, Sprague, Pensacola, Peter Wright &
- • • '•
Bark Leland, MerrilL Point Petre,
Barley & Co. - -
Brig Fannie_Bnuer,-Bartlett;Poilland, J E Baal ey/iCo.
Brig - E Thurston., Lampher, - Portland. E A Sondeiateo.
Brig American 'Unita, Smith,' Port Royal, Conat A
Behr EJ Tolbert, Amsbury,Rockport. L Andenried&Co.
- Behr. Wonder, Gage, Boston. do
Bohr Ann S Brown. Brown, Providence, do
Earl:Lary Haley, Haley, Boston, do ,
Ear Ida, Blake,' 'Yarmouth, C C Van Horn.
. Behr H Warwick, Shropshire, Annapolis, Tyler, Stone
- .
Behr Harrlet & Sarah, Tice. Annapolis. do
ESchr Gov Burton. Peacock, Boston, Sinnickson&Glover.
Fehr E C Knight, Whirlow, Cambridge. do' -
Schr H McLeod, Coodridge, Boston,do
Scbr Mary Gay,: Jackson. Newport, do
Fchr J Burley, Shaw, Boston, Wm H Johns, -
Scbr A Haley, Haley. Boston.._ do
Schr B E Sharp. Jerrol , Boston, C A Heckscher &,Co.
Schr, Sallie B, _Robinson. Salem, - - • do_
Behr D S Mershon, Allen, Boston. do
Bohr J P Cake, Endicott, Boston,Hammntt,Van Dasen
Scbr E & L Corday. Grace, Boston, Castner, Manor
& Wellington.
Behr John Compton. Smith:Providence. J . R White.
Schr - A!Pharo; Lippincott, Providence, Blakiston, Graff
Schr W F Phelps, Cranmer, Boston, do
Schr.M D Crammer, Cranmer, Nevobnryport,Bancroft,
Lewis Solar Progreso. Tyler, WaShington. Penn Gas Coal Co.
Schr Winter Shrub, Marsh. Piney Point, Minter, Nor-
Hdoper, Manseley, Georgetown, do
Sclir M Carlisle. Ryder. Newport, Repplier & Bro.
Schr Nellie D, Studams. Lynn. do
Schr T S Greer. Birdsall, Haverstraw. NY. El Safford.
Str E amberlain, Stewart, Alexandria; T Webster,Jr.
Str R Willing,Dade. Baltimore: a Groves, Jr.
Str Alida; Lenny, New York, - W P Clyde.
(Corresiyndence of The Press.l
HAPRB DE Sept 22:
The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the
following boats in tow. laden and consigned as follows.:
Sierra Alto. lumber to Norcross & Sheets; C L Coder,
do to S Bolton & Co; North Star, do to B Croskey: Emma;
do to Wilmington; P R Montgomery. do to J Craig; Es
sex, coal to Carter & Co; E Everett, lime to Bahama. .
Ship Victoria Reed, Lairabee, cleared at New Orleans
14th inst for New York. -
Ship O It Soule, Sennott. from St John.Nß, for Buenos
Ayres. pnt into Boston 224 lust leaky, having struck on
Briar Island on the 18th; -
. . . .
Ship Shamrock, Doane, from Callao, at Queenstown
6th inst, , ' -
. .
Bark . John Truck's. Jackson, sailed - from Port - Royal
14th Bast for this port.
Bark T W House, for Melbourne, which put back to
Boston, having repaired, resumed her - voyage 21st inst.
Bark A A Adams, from New Orleans, at Boston 22d
Brig A G Cattell, Watson, hence at Port Royal Bth inst.
Brig Dille, Day, cleared at New Orleans 14th hat for
this port, in ballast. • ' -
Brig Altavela, Reed, hence for Boston, at Holmes'
COPARTNERSHIPS.'
OPA_RTNERSHIPNOTIOE:—THE
undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership
for the transaction of the Dry Goods Commission Busi
ness under the name and style of EVANS St C0..•N0.
.214-- CUURCH Alley. . EVANS, • -
July 1.1893.,. [5e15.12t3 - 'JOS. BV&118.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.:-T H E
• '- =undersigned members of the late 'firm of Smith.
Williams, & Co., have this day entered into copartner
ship under the name and style of H. P. & W. P. SMITH,
for the transaction of the Dry Goods Commission busi
ness at No. 221 CREMIIIT Street.
. . . .
'HENRY P. SMITH,
WM. P. SMITH, Jr.
rwrx.,ADßLviro.., Sept. 15t,1863.
NOTICE. --JOSEPH LEA HAS ASSO:
CIATED with him JAMES MoCARTER'and JOHN
V. FRALEY in the transaction of the Commission Bad
ness, which will herafter be conducted under the arm of
- . JOSEPH . LEA Si CO.,
125 and 130 OHJETAIIT Street
, .
Pmr,AromPlaa:SentemberL issa • sel,lm
MEDICAL,.
WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH?'
GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED.
Messrs. J. GRIM and T: ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC
TRICIANS (formerly associated , with Profs. Bolles and
Galloway), having removed to No. 723 North TENTH '
Street, between Coates and Brown streets, are - low pre-;'
pared to .treat and cure all Curable-Diseases, whether
acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a
shock or any inconvenience. :Poor Soldiers will be
treated gratuitously. The Ladies will; be , treated by .a
lady. Among. the diseases tor which' we will give a
special guarantee. when desired, we mention the: fol-
Con suitpi ion,lat its 2d stages Hemorrhate,
Paralysis, General Debility,
Neuralgia, Diseases of the Liver or
Asthma, - Kidneys,
Fever and Agne, Diabetes,
Congestion,' ' Prolapsas Uteri, ( Falling
DYsPePsiae Womb),
Rheumatism, - Prolapses
Bronchitis, - Nocturnal Emission, dun, &a,
- No charge for consultation. Office liours : 9A. M. to
jUKELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP
DOCK is successful as a. remedy, because those who
1180 it pronounce Mho best
COUGH SYRUP,
the best Blood Purifier, the' most efficient Invigorator,
and thebest Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public,
Sold by,the proprietor, F. JUKELLS.
'1525 MARKET Street.'
And all-Druggists.
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,, M•
•
WASHINGTON D.
H.S BENSON;7PROPRIBTOR,
Porreerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia.. it
He is determined to merit. and hopes to recaps, a fall
share of public patronage. ' 3819.8 m
ME, TROPOLITAN . 110t.EL,
(LAT 81t6W.14'
PENNSYLVANIA - AVENUE,
',Between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
WASHINGTON, CITY,
POTTS,
Proprietor.
myM4n3
COAL
C 0:A L .-- 7 ,SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh , Coal,; and
M
beet Locust: ountain, from' Schurl4lll; prepared ex
presph for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner of EIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office, 112 South SECOND
Street. rap 2-173 -'J.WALTON & CO.
MORGAN ORR & 00., STR*M-
A"- 'ENGINE' BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and General
Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. WO CALLOWRILL -
Street, - Philadelphia: Ni/.17
. .
DIE PRESS,.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1863.
ry; y Ankit*F':
SALE BY VIRTUE . OF
a NritAtiVenditioniPcpontts, to me directed, will be
.expovedle public sale er., vendee, on. MONDAY Bvenior...
October' 6; 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sermon:l-street
All that certain three-iitory,trick moisuage and lot of,
ground, situate on 'be smith side of Pine street, tlfty.fear
feet 'westward from Sixth street, in the city of Philadel
phia; containing in fronton Pine street eighteenTesti
. and. in depth sixty-feet; which said promtses Michael"
Morgan. by deed dated December 31. 18.59, conveyed
onto James Joshua Gould Bias and Elizabeth, his wife:
in fee.'
ER C. 30.8; Sept. T.. '63. Debt. 412.7881 g ttA . Chapro
Taken in execution and' to be sold as the property - of
Elizabeth Bias and James Joshua Gould Bias, docei.sed.
JOHN THOMPSON:Sheriff.
..Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Sept. 23. 18.48. se2l-3t
QHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE- OF
a writ of Vinditioni Exponas, tome directed,
will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY
Evening,- ,October . 0, 1868,at 4 o'clock, at tiansom•street
Hall,
All that certain messuage an lot of ground sitnate.!on
the north side of. Sine Street, one hundred and thirty
six feet ten inches , westward from Eighteenth. street, in
the city of Philadelphia; containing in, front on Vine
street thirty-eight, feet; and in depth. One hunirei and
twentytAlve feet, to - Pearl street. Which said premises
Charles Fierier!, b‘deed dated October 12, .1814, convey
ed 'unto WHOM 1 moon . in fee.
Taken in executi n and to be sold as the properly of
William Thompson and John B. Olds, terra tenants.
CD . cm, T., Debt 45 12,5. Guirimey
• NSAW ViC . iiPkii - "
, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheritre Office, Sept.. 23, 1.803.4 se2l-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE:-BY "
,VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditloni Expoints, to me directed,_ will
be exposed to public sale or vendne 4 on MONDAY Even
ing, October 5. 1863;at 4 o'clock. at bansom-street
All that certain, three-etbry brick messnage and lot of
ground, situate on the south side of Catharine street,
torty-fonr 'feet westward from Lebanon street, in the
oily of Philadelphia; containing -in 'fr ant; on; Catharine
'street fourteen feet, and in depth fifty-nine feet. . Which,
- said premises - Joseph Harris et , nx:: by deed dated - August .
16,16.57, recorded in Deed Book Tr IL No. 96, nage 615,
conveyed unto Josephine, wife of. Charles Lelar, in.
CD. C.. 267; S. T., '63. Debt, 5384.65, Mitcheson.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Charleslelar. JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 23,1863. se2~-St
-SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facies. to me .directed. will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MON CoLY Evening,
October 6..1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansona-street Hall,
All that certain unfinished brick messnage and lot of
ground, situate on they east. - side of Fifteenth, street.
seventy-nine feet, two inches southwafd from Oxford'
street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing it front
on Fifteenth street twenty-six feet, four and two;.thirds
inches, and in depth one hundred and fifty-five feet eight
inches to Carlisle street;= Which said, premises Henry
Krips et ox, by 'deed dated Janury 12, 1863; conveyed
unto Ezekiel B. Evans, in fee, subject.to a yearly ground
rent of two hundred and forty dollars.
CD, C., 290; Sept: T..'63. Debt. ea.C4l. Marshall.]
Taken in execution and to he sold aa.the property of
Ezekiel B. Evans. JOHli THOMPBON, Sheriff.
Ithilada.. Sheriff's Office, Sept. 23, 1863. - se24-31
SARRIFF'S VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Rxponasi to me dirocted, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, - on MONDAY Eve
ning, October 5. 1863. at 4 o ,
clock; at Salmi:on-street Rail,
All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of
ground, situate on the east side of. Thirteenth-street,
ninety-six' feet "southward from Columbia avenue. do the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Thirteenth
street sixteen feet, and in depth one hundredand sixteen
feet lo Mulvaney street. Which' said premises N J.
Nickerson,- by. deed recorded in Deed Book R D. W. „No.
92, page ho., conveyed unto Benjamin Wilson' in
tee; subject to a yearly ground rent of one hundred and
CD. C.. 258; Sept. T.,63. 'Debt, $ll5. N. Baird.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Benjimin Wilson. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia.. Sheriff's Office. Sept. 23. 1863., 8624-31
SHERIFF'S LE.-43Y VIRTUE OF
►.
a writ of. Venditioni Exponas, tome directed, - will
be exposed to.public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Even
ing, October 6. 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansometreet
All that - certain three-story brick:messuage and• lot of
ground, situate on the east side of- Thirteenth street. ,
eighty feet southward from Columbia avenue. in the city
of Philadelphia; containing in front on Thirteenth etreet
sixteen feet, and in depth one hundred and sixteen feet to
Mulvaney street. Which said premises N. S. Nicker
son, by deed recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., No. 93,
page 133, &e., conveyed unto Benjamin Wilson, in fee,'
subject to a ground rent of one hundred and twelve
• ID. 209; S. T., '63. —Debt, $115. - 30.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the nioperty of
Benjamin Wilson. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Sept. 23, 1863. se24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALES-BY VIRTUE OF'
a writ of Alias Levari Facias, ,to Me directed, will-be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
October 1663. at 4 o'clock. at Ransom-street Hall,
.All that certain lot or piece of land, situate, lying; and
:being in the late district of Belmont, and county of Phi
ladelphia, now - • the .Twenty- fourth ward of the city of
Philadelphia; beginning at a stone a corner
of land of
Jesse George, thence extending by the same north
seventy degreesforty-four minutes west one hundred
and fourteen perches and fitty-one hundredtha to a stone
idthe line of land of the said Jesse George and Edmund
George, thence alongthe said ground of the said Edmund.
George north twenty degrees twelve`minutes east forty
six perches and thirty-three hundredths- to a stone by
the side,of Peters' road and- the - Bingham- estate,- thence
along the line of the 'Bingham 'estate south - sixty-nine
degrees east one hundred and thirteen perches and
eighty eight hundredths to a'stone in Belmont avenue,
thence south nineteen degrene twenty-four minutes west
forty-two perches and eighty-eight h undredthe to a stone
in the line of Jesse George's land and place of beginning;
containing - thirty-one acres one hundred and thirty-two
Perches and seventy-four hundredths. [Being the second
described of two - tracts of land-.which the said Joseph S.
'Lovering, tinetee. &c., by indenture bearing even date
-with a certain indenture of, mortgage,- viz the 15th day
of May," A. D. 1854, recorded at Philadelphia, in Deed.
Book R. D. W.,-140.16, pane 504. executed immediately
before the said mortgage, for the consideration money
'therein mentioned, part whereof was thereby secured,
granted, andnonveyed unto the said George Hutton in
fee, under and subject to the conditions and restrictions
that no building or buildings of an offensive character
should be erected or conducted, or offensive business
carried on, upon said thereby-granted premises.
Excepting thereout, nevertheless, the two following
described lots of land, viz :
No. 1. A lot of ground beginninu at it point in the
middle of Forty-eighth street or Hingsessing avenue
and Montgomery avenue, and thence extending east
wardly along the middle of said Montgomery avenue
255 feet 4 inches to a point, and thence on a line or angle,
of north 69 degrees 2 • minutes west, 281 feet 3 inches to
the middle of Kingsessing avenue, and thence south
wardly along the. middle-of Himmessing avenaell7 feet
11.74 inches to the place of beginning; „containing
346-1600ths of an acre. -
. .
No. / And the other of them beginning at a point
at the distance of 372 feet 2Aths inches westerly from
the middle of Kingeessing avenue, which said point is
also at the distance of 260 feet northward from the
middle of Montgomery avenue, and extending thence
on a line or ,angle north - 69 degrees 2 minutes west, 141
feet 11%th inches to a point, thence on a line or angle
of south 20 degrees 12 minutes, "west 65 feet '23lths
inches to anoint, thence east on a line at right angles
With Forty-ninth street 155 feet eith inchs, to place
of beginning; containing 106-1000ths of an acre. ' (Which
said two small lots of land, last above described,•the
said Joseph S. Lovering, trustee, by release dated De
cember 29th. 1857, recorded Angnit 10th, 1861, in Deed
Book A. C. H , ho. 15, page 535, to William Taylor, re
leased, exonerated. and discharged from the lien, effect.
and operation .of. the said indenture of mortgage under
which these proceedings are bad. ]
CD. C.. 247; S. T., '63.- Debt. 526,354.40. H. C. Townsend.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
George Hutton. JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff: '
Philadelphia, Sheriff% Office, Sept. 22, 1863 'se24-31-.-
SHERIFF'S 'SALE.--..8"2" - VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facies. to me directed,
exposed to public sale or .vendne, on MONDAY- Elven-Dig,
October 8, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at 9..60m-street
No. L All that certain - PA or piece of ground. with the
building mid improvements thereon erected, situate in
the borough of Afanaytmk, in the county ofPlaladel
phia (now city of Philadelphia), described according .to.,
a plan or survey made by John Levering. on the 29th
day of May,' A. D. 1849; as fellows, to wit:! Beginning at
a point on the southeasterly side of Green lane, a corner
of ground of- the said George Shield.. at the distance of
forty- five feet southwesterly from' the southwest corner
of Green lane and Poplar street; thence southwesterly,
along the southwesterly side_ of Green lane afo.e.'
said, ninety three feet to a point, a corner - of
land of Joseph Richards; thence , by . the same
southeasterly eighty-six - feet to a point ; thence'
by ground of Silas G. Levering,: north .forty-nine
degrees forty-five minutes east, sixteen feet; thence
by the same, 011 a line parallel with Poplar street, eighty
four feet three inches to the northwesterly e:de Of Mul
berry street; thence by the said Mulberry street, north'
forty-eight degrees east, sixty feet to a corner of the said
George Shields' grcuLd; thence by the same , north forty
two 'degrees west, one hundred and sixty-five feet to the
southeasterly side of the said Green lane, the first men
tioned point and place of beginning. (Which lot of
ground Silas Cl. Levering and wife, by indenture dated
. the twenty:eighth day of November, A. D. 1849.'re
corded in Deed Book G. W. C., No. 30, page 348
granted, and conveyed.nnto the said George Shields, in
fee. )
No. 2. And also, all,that certain lot or piece offironnd,
with the buildings and improvements thereon 'erected,
situate In Afariayunk aforesaid, big - mning Oil the
wardly side of a certain twenty -flve-feet wide street. at
the distance of ninety feet .from Green lane extending
eastwardly along said • street south fifty-nine degrees,
east ninety feet to a _certain thirty-feet-wide- street;
thence on the west side of said street north forty-eight
degrees east, forty feet; thence north forty-two degrees
west, eighty-fonr feet three inches; thence south forty
nine degrees forty-five-minutes west,-sixty-six feet to
the ;place. of beginning.. Bounded southward by, said
twenty-live-feet-wide street, southeastwardly by said
thirty-feet wide street, northeastwardly .by the above
, described lot."and northweetwardly partly by the above
described lot and - partly by ground now or formerly of
John Collins. . Which laffi-described lot of. ground
I Silas G..-Levering and wife, by. indenture dated the.
27th day -of September, A. D 1849, recorded in Deed
800k.G.: W C., No. 92. Page 362, granted and;
conveyed
to Edward Parker, his heirs and assigns ; reserving
thereont the yearly ground rent of seventy-two dol
lars; end the said Edward S.Parker, by three separate
indentures, dated respectively the 17th day of Ally,
A. D. 1801 recorded -in • Deed Book G W. C..- No: 98,
page )84, the 10th day of May, A. D.--1851, recorded -n
Deed Book G. W. C., 80. 92, page 361, and the net day
of May, ArD. 1852. recorded in Deed Book T. , No.
19, page 460, granted and conveyed the said lot,'ln three
separate - parcels 'or portions, to the said George Shields
In fee; subject, each'parcel, to AV separdle apportioned
Part of the said rent, and. together making the whole of
the said 'ground rent; and Sohn Wilkins, trastee, in
whom the said ground rent bedtime legally vested, by
indenture dated the 7th day of July. A. D. 1852, recorded
in 'Deed Book T. H. No. 24, page 409, granted, released , ,
and extinguished' the said yearly ground rent unto the
said George Shields, his heirs and assigns, as in and by
the said:recited indentures, reference thereto respective
ly being bad; will appear.
N. B.—The improvements on No 1 consist of a three
story stone, rough- cast dwelling, forty-five feet front,
' and about thirty-eight feet in depth. • -
The improvements on No. 2 consist of a frame build
. ing d
divided into two small tenements, two stories high,
CD. 8., 222; Sept. T,'63.. Debt, $6,863.. Efazlehnrst.l
Taken in execution and to be sod as the property of
11. R. B. Ogle, executor, Sc., of George Shields, deceased.
, • JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff:
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Sept. 23. 1803. se24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE '.OF'
a writ Of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendne; on MONDAY. Evening,
October 5.1863; at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the mes
suage or tenement thereon erected, situate.ln that part'
of the Twenty-first.; ward of the city. of Philadelphia
'aforesaid, foimerly called lloxborough beginning at a
- n
point on the ortheasterly side of Ridge-turnpike or
avenue and, the ; northwest side of a certain sixty-floe
feet-wide street or avenue called Janies avenue, laid oat
by Israel B James. and intended to be forthwith opened,
extending from' Ridge turnpike or avenue to a certain
other - street or avenue sixty feet wide,: also laid oat by
the said Israel B. lames, and intended to be opened,
called - Regina' street; thence along said. Ridge turnpike
Or avenue- north 'Seventeen degrees thirty minutes
west, one hundred and seventy-six feet, ten inches
to a corner of other land of the said. Charles ti; 'James;
thence along the said land of Charles S. James, north
sixty-five degreesthirty minutes, east, two,hundred
and eight f eetten', inches ; thence south-t wenty-four •
degrees forty-five • minutes east. one hundred. and
seventy-Site feet, two inches; thence along the' north-.
westeily side of said sixty-five-feet-wide street or avenue
called James avenue, ,two hundred and twenty-nine feet
ten inches to the•placeggf beginning. ,(Being the same
lot or piece of-ground which Charles S. James and wife, -
by Indenture dated the 224 ' day of January. A. D. 1928;
recorded in the office for recording deeds, &c.. itt Philti - -
deiphla„ in Deed Book A. B. 8., No. 23. page 217. granted
and conveyed:unto the • maid Mary 8 James in fee; and
the said Mary!. James afterwards built and erected the
Said messnage or tenement on the said above-described
lot or piece of ground:l • .
i meesuage or tenement above-mentioned is
a twoland-a-balf storied rough-cast dwelling-house,with
two-storied - - back buildings, the main building being
double, with verandah in front. Wharton.] iD , 328; Sept • T.. '63. Debt, $2.030. TiW
Taken-in execution and to be sold as the , property of
Israel E. James and Mary S.his w ife.
-••- '
JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's OMce, Sept. 29,1863. se24-3t.
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.
October 0, 1863. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall.
:No.l All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the
three-story brisk factory, with the engine, shafting„
belting, aad three sets of woolen machinery, and with
eNtanything 'appertaining to them," situate on the north
aide of Haydock street, in 'the Sixteenth ward, of the
city of Philadelphia ;" beginning in the no; th line`of said
Haydock street. at the- distance of three hundred and
eighty feet eastward from Front street; thence running
at right angles with said Haydock street north one -fifth:,
• degrees sixteen , minutes east, five leer to an angle, or;
bend; thence at right Angles with the canal, north thir- -
ty -one degrees fifty-eight minutes east. fifty-eight feet .
to the said canal; ,thence along said canal, south lily.
eight degrees two minutes east, one hundred and sixty
:ll e feet to an angle or bead;:thence along said canal,
- tomb ten degrees eleven minutes east, fourteen:feet six
end a half inches ;:thence along the - north side'of said ,
Haydock street, north seventy-four degrees forty-foar
,minutes west, one hundred aid eighty . feeteleven and a
half inches to the place of beginning . —
No. 2. Also, these four certain lots - of grSund. with
the improvements thereon ' erected, marked in a plan of
New Amsterdam, Nos. 48, 80, and 61, siktate eon
.tignons to each other on the.,south side of Haydocic
street, at the distance of four hundred feet
_eastward
from the east side of Front street, in the Sixteenth ward .
of said city; containing in front on'said Haydock street
eighty feet, and in_depth, -extending thence sou hward
keeping the same breadth at right angles with said Hay-.
dock street,leighty'fest On the east line, and seventy feet
six inches on the west line thereof -
No 3. And„ also all that - certainlot ground..with
the -five , three-story . brick mesertages ,or tenements
thereon Sweated, situate on the north aide of hidden
.stred;, in, the Sixteenth ward of .the said
mencing pt the distance of eighty-four feet-. west of
the northwest - corner. of Canal and Maiden streets, and
extending westwardly in front along said Heiden street
forty feet, - and in depth northwardlvio Haydock street;
and containing in D'ont on said Haydock street forty
902; Sept. T. , YEI3.-., Debt 63.7& BO: %DMA)
Taken' in execntion and to be sold as: theproperty of
Joseph Garda°. N' JOH .THOMPSON, Sheriff.-
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Oboe, Sept. ..213, se*St
/6111=1):E=EMiM
.
9„HEREFF'S,. S.Ar.LE--.BY VIRTUE OF
0: WritOflevail Pietas, to me k direeted, wIIL be ex:::
posed to public sale or vendue, oil' MONDAY Evening,
October at 4 o'clock, at Sansom:street
All that certain unfinished brick rneasuage and lot of
ground, situateen the eastnide. of Fifteenth street, fifty
two feet nine and one-third inches southward from Ox
ford-street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in
front on Fifteenth street twenty-six feet four and two
',thirds inch es, - and in depth one• hundrad and fifty-five
feet:eig H ht. inches to Carlisle street. Which said pre
, mism`enry•Krlps et ux. by deed dated January 12,
conveyed unto Ezekiel D. Evans in fee,- Subject to•
- tbe payment of a yearly ground rent of two hundred
and forty dollars. •
[D.C., 'All S. T.,:83. Debt,ll.o4l. W. 1"... Marshall.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the wroporty of
Ezekiel .B. Evans.. JOHN, THOMPSON. Sheriff.
' Philadelphia, Sheriff's Otlice.•Sept ISfla. • • sefi4-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ or Venditioni ExpOnsa.to me directed, Will
be exposed to - public sale or vendne. on MONDAY Eve
ning. OctoberA 1.991 af4 o'oloelc, at Sanoom-street Hail.
All that certain lot of ground, beginning at the north
east corner of Girard avenue and Ninth t treet, formerly
in tbe district of Penn, now in the citvof Philadelphia
thence extending northward along the east side of said
Ninth street one hundred feet lour inches, thence ex
tending eastward. at right angles with said Ninth street,
by other ground of the said William and James Hogg,
ninety-four feet two and' a quarter•inches to the west
side of Clinton street; thence south along the west side
of said Clinton street eighty-eight feet two itches to the
north side of Girard avenue; thence westward along the
north side of said Girard avenue. ninety-feat-feet eleven
and five-eighths inches to the place of beginning, (Being
the same piemises , which William nogg, Junior, and
Catharine L., his wife, and James Hogg. by indenture
bearing date the 4th day of September. 1951, recorded at.
Philadelphia, in Deed Book T. H., No. 39, page 149, do ,
granted and conveyed to John Gay in fee; reserving
thereout a yearly ground rent or anna of three hundred
dollars, payable half-yearly on the Apt' days ofJanuary
and July, forever- . '
N. B. -On the above premises there is erected two four
story plastered brick dwelling houses, and - two one-story
CD. C.. 814; a T., '63. ;Debt, $101.27. Lam 3
___pi s o h p e a r r i t if y , or
Taken in execution and to be sold
as the
JOHN TaamPsort, Jobe 08Y. off' Sept. 23, 1863 . " se2.l-3t
Philadelphia, Sheriff s ea,
SHERIFF'S SALE.-B7T VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed,
Will be exposed to public sale or vendtte. on MONDAY
Evenitg, October 5, 1863, at 4 o'clock , at Sansom-street
All that certain lot or- piece of ground sittte in the
late borough of Frankford, now in the - -. Twenty-third
ward of the city of Philadelphia, bounded on tlmsionth
ern part thereof by water mark on Fraokford creek,
beginning at a point in the middle of Bermuda sweet, at
the distance of two hundred and twenty-five feet east
ward frond the trite rsectton of the middle of said Marga
ret street and. Bermuda -street, each laid 'out fifty feet
wide; thence along the middle of the said Beraurds.
street north eighty-four degrees, east four hundred:and
twenty-Ave feet to the middle of Tucker street; thence
along the middle of the said Tucker street south six de
greetc. east twenty.three "perches and sixstenths of a
perch, more or lase, to low - watermark of the said
Frankford creek; . thence up the - said creek along low
water mark, the several courses and distances; thereof,
'about twenty-eight perches and thirty-Ave-hundredths
of a psrcb. to a corner of land granted by Theodore B.
Witmer to Livezey and Baldwin; thence by the land of
Liven) , and-Baldwin north six degrees west, about
thirty- two perches and twenty-nine-hundredth's of a
perch to the . Middle of said Bermuda:street, at the place
.of beginning; containing by computation four acres and
eighty-six and one-half perches of. - laud. - be it more or
Jess. ,Being the same tract of land which Edward L.
Wyckoff, by indenture bearing date the sth day of July,
1862, recorded at:Philadelphia, in deed book A. C.
H.:, No: 56, 'pag 191, '&0 ,'did grant and convey unto the
said James McCarty in fee.
ED C.i 306; Sept, T., '63 Debt. $750. -
Taken in execution and to be sold as. the property of
Jamtie McCarty. JOHN "THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia Sheriff's Office, Sept. 23, ISM. se2l-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.BY VIRTUE OF
"JR. writ of second PlnriesLevarl Facies. to me directed,
will be exposed' to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY
Evening, October 5. MS. at 4 o'clock. at Sansorn-street
Ito. 1. All that certain two-and-a-half-story stone
nisosuage or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate
at the southeasterly corner of Gay street -and Cresson
street. in blimayunk.,in the l'wenty.tirst ward of the
city of Philadelphiar,containing in front or breadth on
the eastwaidly side of the said Gay street; sixteen feet
nine inches, and extending of that width in length or
depth along the said Cresson street, fifty-one feet•three
• • -
. N 0.2. All that certain two and-a-half-story stone MOs
image or tenement and lot or piece ofground situate on
the eastwardly side of Gay- street, in Blanayunk, in the
Twenty,-first.ward of the city of Philadelphia, begin
"ning at the distance of- sixteen feet 'nine inches south
wardly fromythe . southeasterly corner of the said Gas
street and Cresson street; containing in front or, breadth
on the said Gay street. fifteen feet four inches, and-ex
tending in length or depth of that width. between paral
lel lines at right angles with the said Gay street, east
wardly, fifty-one feet three inches. -
No. 3; All that certain two-and-a-half story stone mes
s-nage or tenement and lot bra piece of ground situate on
the eastwardly side of Gay street, la 5f anayunk, in.the
Twenty- first ward of the city of Philadelphia, begin
ning at, the distance of thirty-two feet one inch south
wardly from. the southeasterly: corner of the said Gay
street and Cresson street; containing in front or breadth
on the said Gay street fifteen feet four inches, and ex
tending in length-or depth of that width, between paral
lel lines at right angles with the eaid Gay street, east
wardly, fifty-one feet three inches . • .
No. 4. All that certain two-and. a, half story stone
nessnase or tenement, and lot or piece of ground, situ- -
ate on the eastwardly side of Gay street, in lianayunk,
in thr Twenty-first ward.of the city of Philadelphia, be
ginning at the distance of forty-seven feet . five inches
sonthwardly from the southeasterly corner of the said
Gay street and Crwason street; containing in tront or
breadth on the said Gay street sixteen feet two and a
half inches, and extending in length' or depth of-that
width eastwardly, between parallel lines at right angles
with the said Gay street, fifty-one feet three inches:
No. 5. All that certain two-and-a-half-story stone mes
snage or tenement and lot or.piece of ground, situate on
the westwardly side of Harrison's allev. in hlanaynnk,
in the Twenty-first ward of the city of Philadelphia, be
ginning at the distance of, fourteen feet eightinches from
the corner of said Harrison's alley and Oak street (eon.
taining in front or breadth on the eaid Harrison's alley
fifteen 'feet eight inches, and extending in length or depth
of that width sonthwestwardlybetween parallel lines at
right angles with: the said Harnson's elle - Y. on the north
wardly side thereof, seventy-two feet four and one eighth
inches,eand on the - southwardly side thereof, sixty-six
leet One and a half inches. s
No. ti- - . - Alt that certain two-and-a-half-st cry sto no mes
suage or tenement and lot or piece of ground, situate on
the westwardly side of Harrison's alley, in blanayttak,
in the Twenty-first ward of the city of Philadelphia, be
ginning at the distance of thirty feet font inches from the
corner of said Harrison's alley and Oak street ; contain
ing in front or breadth on tie said Harrleon'e alley four
teen feet seven inches, and extending in length or depth
of that width southwestward ly between parallel lines at
right angles with the said Harrison's alley. on the north
wardly side thereof, sixty-six feet one and a half inches.
and on the southwardly side thereof, sixty-four feet four
and three quarter inches.
No 7. Ail that certain two, and-half-story stone mes
gunge or tenement and lot or piece of ground, situate on
the westwardly side of Harrison's 'alley: in Manayunk,
in the Twenty-first ward of the city of Philadelphia„, be
ginning atthe distance of. forty-fours - feet eleven Mehes
from the corner of the said Harrison's alley and Oak
street; containing in front'or breadth on the said Harri
son's alley fifteen feet two' inches, and extending in
length or .depth of that width southwestwardly.
tween parallel lines at , right angles with the said Ha
rrison's alley, on the northwardly side thereof, Sixty
feet four and three-quarter inches, and on the south
wardly- side thereof fifty . -font feet five and five-eighth
No. 8 All that certain two-and-a- - half--story stone mos
image or tenement and lot or piece of ground situate on
the westwardly aide of Harrison's alley. in Manayntak;
in -the Twenty:first - ward of the city; of Philadelphia,
hemming at the distance of sixty feet one inch from the .
corner'of said Harrison's alley and Oak street; contain,
lug in front or breadth on the said_Harrison's flf._
teeit feet live and — eXtending in length or depth
of that width, sonthwestw.ardly. between parallel lines.
at right angles with . tbe said Harrison's alley, on the
northwardly side thereof fifty-four feet five and five.'
eighth inches, and on the sonthwardly aide thereof forty
eight feet four and seven-eighths inches. '
o. 9. All that certain two-and-a-half-story stone mes .1
enage or tenement and lot or piece of, ground, situate on
the westerly side of Harrison's &Rayon Manaynnk, in,
the Twenty-first ward of the city` of Philadelphia; be
ginning at the distance of seventy- five feet six inches
from the corner of the- said Harrison's alley and Oak
street containing in front or breadthon the said Hard-
son's alley thirteen feet and one-half of an inch, and ex
tending
in length depth of that width eonthwestwardly
between ll
parael lines at right angles with the said
Harrison , s alley, on the northwardly side thereof forty
eight feet four and . seven-eighths , inches, and on the
southwardly side thereof forty.ththe feet throe and one
10. All that 'certain two-and-a-half-story stone
messuage or tenement and lot, or piece of ground situate
on the westwardly side of Harrison's alley In Manaynnk,
in the,Twenty-first ward of the city 'of Philadelphia,.
beginning at the:distance of eighty-eight-feet .six and,
one-half inches from the corner of the said Harrison's
alley and Oak street;.containing in front or breadth on
the said Harrison's alley' thirteen feet five inches, and
extending in length or depth of that width southwest
wardly between parallel lines at' right angles with
the said Harrison's alley, on the northwardly .
thereof forty:three feet, three ,and one- h Irinehie and
on the southwardlx , side therert feet.
th, - sou; Debt . , S7B, 978 77: 'Judson.;
-'Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Joseph Ripka. .. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff,
Philadelphia,- Sheriff's Office. Sept. 23. 1883. - se24-31
PROPOSALS.
A TSSI S ANT - QUARTERMASTER
AS
GENERAL% OFFICE.
_ -
' - PEILAD'LPHIAr September 25, 1263.
PROPOSALS will be received a this Office until
FRIDAY, the 261 - instant', at 12 o'clock M., for the deli
very, in this city, nn'' or before the 15thday of October
next.of the, following articles = -
I,oeo Gum Buckets, sample required. - 4
60 gallons Edge Blacking, to include cans.
600 do' Ifeat's Foot Oil, in good barrels. '114: •
550. kegs (of about 225 pounds sach) Wagon Grease,
• samples of.keg and grease required. ' .
100 pounds Black Wax.,., . •
200 Raw Hides, per poud. sainple required.—
MO •Sheep Skins for smith's aprons,sample required.
100 Wooden Stirrups, do • do.
850 Whips. two horse, - do do
2(0 Whip Staffs; hickory, do do '
300E00 pounds, Manilla Rope, ,V inch. •
600 do Bagging Twine, - . , do do
50 do Hemp Twine. do - do
1,200 do White Lead, in kegs of 100 pounds each.
20 do Spanish White. best quality.
25 do Lamp Black, - do do _. •
10 do , 'Drop Black, do ' 'do ::r AR3
50 do Chrome Yellow; do do
50 do Chrome Green, do do
100" _dog Prussian Blue, do •- do
100 'do Venetian Red, English.
50 do Vermillion. do
25 Vermilion Papers, Chinese.
60 pounds Litharge. best quality:
3 barrels Linseed Oil, best quality, in good bbbs.
20 gallons Coach Varnish, to include cans.
SO.
do Spirits Turpentine, do do '
.
15 Drying Japan. do_ do
The right is reserved to reject alibi& deemed toe high.
5e23.3t Captain, and Assistant Quartermaster.
(IFFIOE CONUOSS A -RY OF SUBSIST
.
, ENCE.roI Prirrapitgati. Sent. - 22,
'PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until '32
o'clock W., on FRIDAY,-September 26; for - furnishing.
to the United States - Subsistence Department, delivered
in Philadelphia
-4,0W BARRELS 'EXTRA FAMILY "IPLOITR, _
coop‘red, bead-lined, barrels (brands to be men
Dotted in the bid), to be ground within SO days of
date of this advertisement.
20,000 Pounds Firsrouality, kiln-dried; CORN MEAL; in
25, NO Pounds WHITE SUGAR, in barrels.
&COO Gallons-VINEGAR, in new barrels.
20,000 Pounds good hard SOAP, in pound bars, fall
SO, 000 povads clean, line, dry SALT: in barrels. - ail
6.000 Gallons MOLASSES or SYRUP, in new barrels.
' Samples distinctly marked must accompany bids.
Each bid masklio acccirepanied with thewritten gaa
rantee oft woYesponsible Persons. for the faithful perform
ance of the agreement. . -
Bids will include packages and delivery in the city,
and any infgrior packages or co , iperage will be con
sidered sufficient-cause for the rejection of storis:
- No bids from parties who haVe fatted to fulfil a fOrmer
agreement will be considered.
Proposals to be endorsed., !` ProPoials 'forT.Subaiatence
Stores." and directed to F. N. BUCK,
se22-4t • Capt and C. S. Y. S.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
Cricritrisar,. Ohio, September 16,1863. '
' PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned until
MONDAY NOON. September` 28th, 1853, for furnishing, '
by contract. the following articles. viz.:
overcoats, yootmen's; -
Overcoats,-Mounted ; - • •
Company Order Books.
Do. .Descriptive. do.; •
Do. Morning Report Boblcs -
Poet Order do. ;
Do. , Morning Report • do. ;
Letter. Do . do.
Do. Guarddßeport do : •
Regimental General Order Books;
Do.' Letter do. ; •
Do. ii. , •! 4 •Descriptiie do. ;, •
Do. Index - do.
Do. Order do
. - Target Practice do ; "
Inspection Report -- do.
Parties offering goods must in &Reines furnish sam
ples, and must distinctly state in their bids the quantity
of goods they propose to furnish. the price, and. the time .
of delivery: guarantee: signed personally by two re
sponsible parties. and agreeing _that_ the bidaer_willen4...
ter intowcontrattirthe award is made to him,' must au- -
company each proposaL • )
Suppliels must be delivered In goOd'rieW packages,c . ,
free of charge, at the United States Inspection Depot, in
tbiscity. ..
Written contracts will be•enfered.' into with parties to
whom awards are made, and bonds required of them in
sums lug M. - one:fourth the value'-of the goods con-
Bids will be-oPened Mends - Y: ketitelaber 28th; 1868. at
2 o'clock P. M., at the Inspection Rooms, and bidders
are invited to be present. , _
The right to reject' an y` bid deemed'" unreasonableis
reserved.
Blank Forme for Proposals, Contracts, and Bank
may he obtained-at this office. s ,< • "s lan d';
By order of Col. Thomas Swords A. Q. M;G.
selB-8t Captain and A. Q. N.
TraN-I'O'N I STZA3I WAME R
„HEATING
HEATING - COMPANY OE' PHILADELPHIA . --' -
GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATBR HEATER..
TBOMPSON'S 1011 DONE %ITCH WEB. , and'all 'other
Imniovid COOKING APP.ATIATIIS. _ _
Boilers and:Water. _Baoks,_•Parlor arid other lirates t
Registers and Ventilators, Backs" And Jambs, and all_
things connected• with the above branch of. busineta
JAMBS P. WOOD,
7 41 South FOI7BTH Street' •
B. lit.-FBLTWILL, 777gailly
RE'. sTIPERIQB 00PREA •
Mine, in ikwelaiiii for oak in.•
croontitiroi to.milti.or • ••: WOMBATES
jesQlsir • • 418-Wg
EDUCATIOI!IAL:
MRS:E. P..:-.I3'IYG EQ Si SELECT
,
J-Trascnoot, 8215 GRART Street,. : ge22-st,*
CARPEN - TER, TEACHER'. OF
' • DANdlly ' s9, 6 2s ARCH Street. ',Call at his &tome
Daily and every. Fvening. " ne22-Im..
(74.EORGE A NEWBOLD; .HAVING
accepted the alone of Friends' School at ANING
TON, will diecentinwa Fairview Boarding School 'at
NORRISTOWN. For efuniara and particrOare, address
will be JbIiNINTOWN . Montgomery county,
Pa., after the %GI instant; 3111 thee at NORRO3TOWN.
Session will commence 5t3 g)th mont ,166i.507-tool
GERMANTOWN ii`MAI,EI SEMINA-
RY, ORRIN street. south of WrItIATIT'
trill reopen September 9. Cheaters zany be obtained at
the Seminary. • '
Profeseor WAITS& 13. AritTSEISITS. A. M..
an93-3in Principal.
ESTIC UT STREET FEMALE SEMI
NARY. —Engligh and French Eimtleling and Dal
School. Principals, Nies Bonney arld Mice Dillaye.
The twenty seventh semi-annual seeisicom will open Wed
nesday„ September 9, at 94915 Chestnut Street.
Particulars from circulars. an:l9-tool
MISS C. A. BURGIN WILL REOPEN
her INIHOOL YON, YOUNG " LiDIEM No. '1037
WALNUT Et, NEPTE/11313R, 14, 1983, 8n.26436tv
VOVNG LADIES' SCHOOL, AND
" CLASSES POW HOME 'EMMY, No: 903 CLINTON
Street. Established by Prof. 0.--D. Cratvar.s.rur la 1834.
Fall Term commences September .14 •
an24-2m • • PLINY R. CHASE.
BELI;EV tIgTtStALE DISTITUTE.
A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This Institution is located in thernorthern limits of AT
TLESOROUGH, Middletown township: Bucks emmty,
Penn's, —a rural district, unsurpassed for. beauty and
healthfulness. - ' •
The Fall and Winter term will open TENTH MONTH'
15t,1953, and continue session 213-weeks. •
The course of instruction its thorough and complete in
all the elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH;
CLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL, education. ' •
For terms- and other particulars-see circular, which
may be had on application to the PrinetpaIs,ATTLEBO
ROUGH Post Office, Penn'a, or from R. PARRISH, cor
ner of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia.
ISRAEL F. GRAHAME.
JANE. P. GRAHAME,
Principals.
-a--JTHORBECWVI, .TEACHER OF THE
• PIANO-FORTE, No. 190:4 PINE-Street. At home
daily at 2 o'clock." - set-laths-lms
TNSIRITOTION THROUGH BOOKS,
OBJECTS, AND PICTURES.--I shall reopen my
Bohool for Boys and Girls on the 7th. of SeBtember.
jOB trAßlPTlflaset.
anTi-thein 6w
FRIENDS' S'OH ' O OLS FOR BOYS
-and Girls. BPRltill GARDIVIIiftPrIITE. ye-
Pens th month 03eptetaber),.1. , ____ L
sull-toths2m. H. M. HUNTINGTON, Prin.
GILLINGHAM; No. NORTH
• THIRTIONTH ,Street, will :reenmohts Lees One in
Mathematics, - Physics, and Chemistry, OCTOBER L
Be will also give instruction in the new or light GDR
nastics. Address, till September. 25,- Dg.,DIO LEWIS.
Boston. Mass.'„ for C.- GILLINGHAM an27-thstnist*
E •
R NEST HARTMANN WILL RE
SUME his duties as TEACHER OF. THE PIANO on
the first tt October. - - -
Application may be made at Andre's Music Store, 1106
CHESTNUT Street. - •
Mr. BARTM.AV N has permission to refer to:
.Clement B..Barelay, Esq.. Esq..
Geo. H. Boker, Esq., C. J. reterson, Esq. ,
Small Bradford, Esq. PhtLip P. Randolph. Req.,
R. }Nick. Esq.. Robert S Sturgis, Esq.,
John W. 'Field, Esq.. Tobias Wagner, Esq.,
IL J. Feline. Rim ' G. A. Wood, Esq.
atm Kuhn. Esq.. Newport. se3. thmim
ATINDERS' INSTITIJTHI, THIRTY
NINTH and MARKST Streets. Philadelphia.
The COMITL &ND SAUNDSRS' CADETS have eetab
lished the MILITARY reputation of this Seminary. Ita
Literary and Scientific character hes been known for
many years. Lectures in both departments. especially
on Chemistry, accompanied by experiments, and on
fillatory. will, be delivered -by Professors who would
give satisfaction in any. University. Address
se2•lm Professor K D. SAUNDSES. D. D.
MR. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S
School. for Young Ladies remoyed, to 1939
CHESTIIIIT Street, re-opens Sept. 16th. • se9-lm
J• HENRY WOLSIEFFEA PROFES
t•
SOB of Music. No. 480 iN. SIXTN Rt. araft-1m•
pENTAAL INSTITUTE, N. W.
" 4 - 1 corner TENTH - end SPRING GARDEN streets, Will
REOPEN SEPTEMBER let. Boys prepared for any Di
vision of the Public Grammar Schools, for College. or for
Business, fau24-2m9 11. G. MaGIIIRE. A. M. Prin.
MADAME. MASSE AND lit'LLE -MO
RIN will reopen their FRENCH. AND ENGLISH
BOARDING AND DAF.SOHOOL FORYOUNG LADIES,
MR SPRUCE Street, on the 14th of. SEPTEMBER,
For circulars or other particulars apply at the above
TROY 'FEMALE SEMINARY.-THIS
Institution offers the accumulated advantages of
fifty years of successful operation.
Bvery facility is provided for a through course of use
ful and ornamental education. under the direction of a
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers,
For Circulars, apply to
a2O-86t ' JOHN H. 'WILL AHD, Troy, N. Y.
F,CKENDORFF'S MILITARY ACA
DEMY- FOR BOYS (located in LARDNER Street,
rear of the Academy of Music) is NOW OPEN. Days of
Tuition MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 4 o'clock P. M.
For. circulars; apply to HOYT & BRO. , TENTH and
CHESTNUT, or to Major G. ECRENDORFF'S reel.-
denee, 1903 COATES Street • sel.s-12t
VILLAGIE GREEN SEMINARY---A
SELECT BOARDING- SCHOOL REAR, MEDIA,
PA.—Thorough course In Mathematics Classics, Eng
lish Branches, . Natural Sciences, fa. Military Tactics
taught. Classes in Book-keeping. Surveying.' and Civil
Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School opens
September Ist. Boarding, per week, 12.26. • Tnition,per
quarter, es For catalogues, or intimation, address
.
-- Rey HERVEY BLETON,
1'9243m _ VILLAGE ORION, Pa.
MISS M. W. no w ES' YOUNG. LA
DIES' BOARDING and. DAY. SCHOOL. N 0.1.5215
CHESTNUT Street. will reopen. WEDNESDAY. 9th
gPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, FOB
P , " YOUNG. LAIHES, No. 611. -. MARSHALL Street; re
opened Sept. 7th: HILBERT COMBS A. M.
'MISS HOOPES WILL REOPEN HER
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Youn Ladies,
at 1409 LOCUST Street. on Ttr*spAY, the 11th of Sep
tember. - an29-lm*
MRS.- B. BLANCHARD'S SCHOOL
for MISSES and young LADIES, at No. AS South
EIGHTEENTH Street, will reopen September 14. Cir
culars can be had on application. se7-ew*
COTTAGE SEMINARY_FOR YOUNG
•-•" LADIES. —This :pleasant and thorough School
accessible by Reading Railroad, - and within less than
two hours'ride of Philadelphia. _
The next session will open the FIRST TUESDAY IN
For Circulars, and particulars. sAdresa the Principal,
REV. R. CRUDISRANN.
POTTSTOWN.
- Montgomery County, Penna.
SIGNOR CORTESI WILL RESUME
P`j the Singing Lessons on the 15th instant., and the
Class for beginners on..the Ist of October. Residence
1008._ WALNUT Street:kV:PO?: . 5e1.642t.
NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE.-
-A-1 No. 624 NorthELSVENTEE Street..'
sel9-13n. JOHN BO %TER, Principal.
G
LENW 0 0 D MATHEMATICAL
AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, •
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
The above institution will reopen on SECOND-DAY
(Monday), the 22d of the METH MONTH (September).
- For particulars apply to -
SAMUEL ALSOP, Prinetral,
ses-%n Delaware Water Gap, Monroe comity, Pa.
.
MISS BROOKS AND MR8.1..E. HALL
will
re-open their Boardln ad Day School, for
v ..," a- -- Ladieh, a t MO WAnDT Street, a the 14th of
ssifiMBERI ! - ,1 - 2:- . - 'auSl-%31
) SUPPLEE'S INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
Ladiee. S. E. corner MARSHALL and. SPRING
GARDEN Streets. Duties resumed. Sept. 7th EttOCH
H surnam, A. M., Principal - auSi lm`:
WM. S. COOLEY; A. IE, WILL
so v .ol, o lrt V o l i Le l m
la a ssies,l
_Mathematical, arid -English
AEKET Street, Monday, Septem.
her 7. an3l-lus*
THE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'S
-a- French and Bugdich Boarding and Day-School. No..
1703 WALNUT. greed, will re-open on WEDNESDAY.
September 16. _ . ang 7-2 m
(IXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY, OX-
N-.f FORD, Cberer county, Pa, will begin Its next
session OCTOBER 21 For circulars address Miee BA
RER, Principal. se4.lin
IpHTLADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
-1- ETITUTII tor Yourig Ladies . 1530 ' ARCH Street.
Rev. CHARLES A . SMITH, D. D.. Associate
Rev. E. CLARENCE SMITH. A. M: Principals.
Ample accommodations for boarding scholars. -
The Ninth Academic_ Year begin on MONDAY,
September 14. For circulars, and other information, ad
dress Box 2611. F. 0. -025-3 m"
Apt' B. MARY 'W. D. SCHAFFER
AAA-will open.her SCHOOL FOB GIRLS. from eight
to fifteen years of age. at 1037 WALNUT Street. on
MONDAY. September 7,1063. s an26-Im*
THOMAS BALD W IN' S ENGLISH
Mathematical and Classical School for Boys; N. E.
sorner. BROAD and'AROB, will reopen Sept. 1. an26lm*
BRANTLY LANGTON'S ACA,
-a- • DENT for Boys, 1.4% North TENTH Street,
will be reopened on MONDAY, September 7th. au2s lm
SELECT FAMILY. SCHOOL FOR
BOYS, AT CLAYMONT, Delaware. The Whiter
Term will.open - BIIPTEMBBB •
iseB.lm* Bev. JOHN B. CLEITSON..D.D., Rector.
ILAXIELPHIA. ';PROFESSIONAL
PH
INSTITUTE. , S.' R corner of THIRTEENTH- and
CHESTNUT Streets, :is now open, with a complete GYM'.
NASIU3I for the exclusive use of the pupils. Call and
see its peculiar modes of Instruction and Its advantages.
Send for circulars.
6a-if . NEWTON PEIRCE, Principa„.
aGEORGE- R.. BARKFIR'S FNGLISH
nd "CLASSICAL SCHOOL. PRICE Street. Oer
mantown. The Tenth acaden:de Tear will- open 'on
MONDAY, September 7th, 1863. ses-1m
iILASSIC AL INSTITUTE, DEAN.
"..." Street, above Sprnce.—The duties of the Olassical
institute will be resumed StPTEMIIEIt 7th.
an27-2m•, J. W. PAISES, D. D.°, 'Principal.
B. KANDALL'S OLA.SSIOAL AND
• iNGLISH SCHOOL, S. E. corner of THMTEINTH
and LOCUST Streets, will reopen HOADAY, Septem
ber 7th. - anal-Im`
RCHOOL FOR; BOYS AND GIRLS,
L CHEERY STREET,- WEST OF TWENTIETH. ST.—
Sehool for Boys and Girls will be opened in the first
floor of the NEW JERUSALEM OHOECH, in CHEEKY,
west of. Twentieth' street; on the SECOND MONDAY in
September, ,by jilts M. S. PRESTON, Miss Prestbn has
had many years of successful experience as a Teacher .
and Principal of one of the largest Grammar Schools In
the city of New York. • The course of studies will corn
prise,the usual , branches of instruction, beeides Latin,
French, and Drawing. at the option of the parents..
Terms—For Pupils over years of age, per- school
rear of 10 $5O
For Pupils of 10 years of age and under 25
Applications may be addressed to the care of W. H.
SWABS, o:,,Philada. au26-11n*
THEHE CLASSICAL,MATHEMATIOAL,
BTISINBSS - INSTITUTB for Tonng Men and
Boys, tomer of IMORTH , end BUTTONWOOD streets,
reopens on MONDAY, Se_ptember - - •
so2S-lm J. P . BIRCH, A. M... Principal.
WILLIAM' rFEWSMITEUS CLASS'-
, _
CAL' • AND *ENGLISH 'SCHOOL, • No. 1008
CHESTNUT Street. The Fall. Term
,vrll commence
SEPTEMBER • • • v. ' se44m*
MISS ELIZA- W. -SMITH'S SCHOOL
411 -'I2E YOUNG LADIES;.No. IEIO SPEWS street,
will be - rebi.ened on Monday. SEPTEMBER 14The
course, embraces tbe elenientary and.higher branch'es of
a thorough English education, with /ranch, German,
Ensic..Draming," dzo:
AR" TAYLOR, TEACHER OF
.'Singing and Platte, 1226 MELON Street, will
resume September 1. an3l,lm*,
PENNSYLVANIA 'MILITARY , AOA.-
,
DEMY. AT. WEST CHASTER. (Tor Boarders only. )
The dillies of this Academy mill be regained on THURS.:
DAY, September Bd.. The following gentleman compose
the Board . of :Trustees: • ; ; I ; • , ,
Hon. - JAMES;YOLLOCK„ President. . .
APPLE. VicePretddent..
setW R B ARBSR:. SOS. Secretary. ~
JAMES H. ORES,Rat Treasurer.
- Hev. - -Tliott--Newt6n: D. D., James L. Claghont,
Rev. Tkosoßrainerd,.. D. D., Charles B. Dungan, -
Hon Oswald Thompson . 4 - Gee: - P. Russell,
H on , obae. - 0 , 110111, - - Wm. L. SPringe.
Hon. John.llickman. Geo. L. Farrell,
Hog.; W.-11 Lehman, _ ' Addison May,
Col. Wm. Bell Waddell. T. B. Peterson.
jas.-B. Townsend; Theodore Hyatt:
Tie advantages afforded'for the acquirement.of a tho
- rough' militaryadubation eve second only to those of
-West Point. The Abademic Staff Is composed 'of tho
roughly tcometent- instructora: The Educational - Do.
partment em rades , rrimary, :Collegiate; and Scientific
.courses. The Mathematical and .Mlltary , Department
- le tinder the dibarge'of a Graduate of - the 'United States
Ifilitary._Academy..of the Ave years'. course
Ca'refuluttention is c paid to the. moral instruction of
the cadets. Circulars -yrmtrbe bad of JAMES H. ORNE.
150,..-No:01/6 - 00.ESTD 1M Street. Philadelphia. or of
. . .001. -THSO a HYATT •
. . Meet Chester.
AUCTIOII SALES.
JOHN' 13:: - MYERS &MO.; ATTOTION
REES, nos. 433 and 234'DIARKET Striet.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITIIIH;: FRENCH,
GI:IMAM. AND DODIE3TIC DRY'GOODS. &c,
We Bill hold a large sale of British, French, German,
and Domestic Dry. Goods; by catalogue; on four months'
credit,
• THIS MORNING;.
Sept.' 24th, at 10 o'clock. embracing &bald. 760 pack
ages and lots of staple and fancy articles is woolens,
linens, cottons, silks, and worsteds, to which We invite
the attention of dealers.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues, early on the mornincol
e sale, when dealers will iind it to their interest to at
tend.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND
AMERICAN DRY GOODS, &e.
NOTICE'. — lncluded in nur sale of Importod and Do
mestic Dry Oooda on THIS (Thursday) MORNING.Sopt.
Mb, to be sold without rase:ye, on tour montne cre
dit, will be found, In part, the following desirable and
freak artlcics, viz
- racka gag purple and fancy British prints. • -
pack ages choice Saxony dress goods.
packages dart check German ginghams.
—.packages fancy and plaid mom de laines.
—packages 6-4 black and colored metinoes,
packages 6.4 colored and black Cobargrr
packs gea'6.4 figured and brocade alpacas,
packages 6.4 plaid and dotted alpacas. •
packages 6-4 black silk and cotton warp alpacas.
packages 8 4 and S - 4 black colored worsted ee4Tfes,
ciackagesblack and colored tabby velvets.
packages super 4 4 Irish linens. •
packages Woolen plaids.
-bates heavy bed and horse do.
—packages Italian cloths.
—packages plain cPersian cloths.
-packages men's anti women's cotton hosiery,
—packages men's and women's woolen hosiery.
Mao, Pla , d stripe mneline. book and mull do., cotton
handkerchiefs, dark table cloths, linen burlaps, woolen
gloves. Russia diapers, quilts, &c.
Also, on =
AMERICAN DRY GOODS.
THIS MORNING Sept
- packages plain and fancy cambric prints.
packages Mancbeater gingham'.
packages brown and bleached muslin,
packages colored and black !anent's.
—packages black and mixed Kentuckyjease.•
— Packages blue and fancy satinets.
packages brown table diapers.
-- packages woolen comforts and pelerinaa.
packages gingham umbrellas.
100 bales cotton baits
FRENCH, ITALIAN,. AND INDIA. DRY - GOODS.
Also. THIS MORNING. Sept. 24th
- pieces wide!edtingbiack grog de Rhines,
-cases black and-fancy Italian Bilk cravats.
cases high dye and black Italian sewing.
—oases printed Oisibmere,broche and chenille shawls.
-cases hoskin. buck, and silk'gloves,
—cases plain colors and black French merinoes.
cases 6 4silk and cotton rays.
casts black and silk velvet do.
Also. pain and fancy wove delaines, and Cassimerea,
colored bonnet silk velvets, green barege, silk , shawls,
linen cambric handkerchiefa, silk gimps and fringes,
black silk lace, Paris embroidered sleeves, capes, pala
tines, collars, insertions, laces, porta momitales, Irate,
fancy articles, &c.
CLOTHS; CASSIMERES. COATINGS. SATINETS. &c.
THIS MORNING,
Sept. 24th. about 725 pieces woolens, as follows—
Pieces superfine and tfne Belgian black, blue and fancy
colors broadcloths. '
Pieces heavy milled cloths: beaver and pilot cloths.
Pieces black and fancy doeskins and Franca casei
meren
-. Piec , es fashionable colors broadcloths for ladies' cloaks
and:cloakings. Also, cap cloths. -
o Also, kerseys. satinets, satin and silk. vastings, silk
velvet vestings, worsted Bargee, satin stocks and dee,
ready made shirts, drawers. drc.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 675 PACKAGES BRI-!
TISH. FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN DRY
THIS DAY,
A. Clain. —The early particular attention of dealers is
requeeted to the extensive and valuable assortment of
British, French. German. and American dry goods. Arc .
bracing about &hi packages and lots of ample and fancy
articles. to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on four
months' credit. commencing this morning at 11) o'clock.
to be continued 'without intermission the greater part of.
0)311113 11 , te )1113 0114
ON 'FRIDAY MORNING
. . .
September 25th. at precisely 10% o'clock. bisatalOgne,
will be sold , on four months credit, comprising
-. pieces three-ply carpets.
-- pieces Brussels-carpets.
pieces all• wool ingrain carpets.
—pieces wool filling ingrain carpets.
pieces woolen.Ver etian carpets.
— Piecec net, rag. and cottage carpets.
pieces hemp carpets,
Also. a large assortment of brass stair rods, just re.
ceived.
B.—Samplee may be examined early on .the mom-
LARGE' PRREMPTORY BALE OF FRENOII, GERMAN,
AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, tic.
ON 'MONDAY MORNING.
September 28th. at 10 o'clock, will be sold,by catalogue,
On four months' credit. about
'750 VAOKAGISS AND. LOTS
of French, India, German, and British dry goods, ac.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy ant
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen. and cot
ton fob es. _
.
N. B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues.' early on the morning of
the sale, when dealers will find it tolheir interest to at-
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
ON TBl: t4N
DtYROtiIN G. •
. .
•-
September ffith, 1110 o'clock, will be sold by eatempte.
without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1.100
packages boots, shoes. Imogene, balmorals, gum ehoes,
army goods, &a., of city' and Eastern manufacture, em
bracing afresh and • prime assortment of desirable ar
ticles, for men, women, and children, which will be
open for examination early on the,morning of sale.
JAS. A ..FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
42.2 WALNUT Street. "f
Sale at 422 Walnut street.
HANDSOME WIRNITURE. PLATED WARE, BIWA
LO ROBES, CHINA
_AND GUT GLASS. NINGPO
TABLES, BRONZES, WINES AND -LIQUORS; BED
AND TABLE LINEN, SILK QUILTS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At JO o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, by order of
the administrator of. R E PeSilyer, deceased, a large
quantity of personal property. se2l-5t
PiLn- FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
-a- - 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
.
SALEOF 3,000 CASES Booys snow, BRO.
OASIS, &c.•
• THIS MOANING,
Sept. Sith. at 10 o'clock precisely, 'wElbe sold by ea
talogne, 1, 000 cases Men's, boys', and youth's, calf: kin.
and grain boots, brogans, balmorals, as ; women's.
misses', sae children's, calf, kip, goat, and kid heeled
bocis and shoes. gaiters,. &c.
Also. city made goods.
LAKGII CALE OF 1,000 c &RES BOOTS AND SNOBS:
ON MONDAY MORNING. • -
September 28, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by
catalogue 1,000 cases men's, boys', and oath's catfkip,
and grain' boots, brogans. &c ; women's, misses', and
children's calf, kip. goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots
and shoes, balmorals, &a.
. 1 1ENRY r 1 ). WOLBERT,
AUCTION/DM.. .
. .
No. Roa - NAKNET Street. South side, above Second St.
Regular Sales of Dry Goode, Trimmings Notions, &a. ,
every MONDAY, WENN - PAULY, and FRIDAY KORN-
Llt GS, at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and country Dealers are requested to attend these
sales. _
•
Consignments respectfully solicited from Hanntaetn
rem, Importers. Commission. Wholesale, and jobbing
Houses, and _Retailers of all and every description of,
FINE CASSIMERES. SATTINETS. CLOT N ING...WOOL
SHIRTS. SIISPENDERS ate.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
t. h. at 10 o'clock, will be soli' flue fancy easel-
Sep t.; =
xeeree, satunets. summers and eattinet pants, vests,
fancy Wool shirts. merino shirts and drawers. suspend
ers. carpetbags._ felt lists, &c.
_ „ •
DREES GOODS, - EMBROIDERIES. TRIMMINGS. dm
Also. wool flannels, figured dress goo's. skirts, linen
and gingham handkerchiefs cravats, neck-ties, nark
braided jaconet collars, Wants' waists, lace caps; crepe
collars, flouncing and inserting's, Telvel ribbons, trim
mings,
buttons. wool and cotton. hosiery, gloves, mitts,
patent patent thread, sewing silk,toy watches, thimbles,
tape measures, needles, plated ware, boots, shoes, yel-
LEGAL.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOB THE
I N
CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM H. ABBOTT vs. JOSEPH T. MEIRS. Jane
Term, 1863. - No. 538. Plea Wu. Far.
The auditor appointed by the court to report distribu
tion of the fund arising from the sale by the sheriff.
under the above writ, of the following-described real
estats. to wit: • . '
All that stone messnage. barn, &a.,and two contignons
lots of land situate in the Twenty-second ward of the city
of Philadelphia, the first being described as follows: Be
ginning at a stone set for asorner at the northwestwardlY
side of, the .Old - -York road, thence by land of Benjamin
Armitage north eighty-three degrees twenty minutes
west .thirty .perches and three-tenths of a perch to a
stone, thence north five degrees ten minutes e.st 4hirty
eye4 half. perchta theaci, by lan - 4 . .0f
Samuel' a.
Ranier • south •eighty-two degrees. fifty-tive •
minutes east twenty-sixperches to a corner stone,
thence by land-of Joseph Engle south nine degrees west
two perches and eighty-five-hundredths of a perch to a
stone, thence •senth sixty-nine- degrees east sixteen
perches and eighty-five hundredths of a perch to a post
on the side of said Old. York road, thence by said road
south twenty-eight - degrees forty-five minutes west
thirty per° bee and thirty-five hundredths to the place of
beginning: containing seven acres, one hundred perches
and a half . perch of land.. Being the same premises
which Healy and wife, by indenture bearing date
the sixteenth day of November, 1814, recorded, in Deed
Book R. L. L., 80. 31, page 187, granted and conveyed
to the said Joseph T. Mears in fee. The other of said
tracts beginning at a corner of land now or late of Silas
Wilson, _and being in the line Of the above-described lot
of land, thence by the same, north four degrees twenty
nine minutes east eight perchea and thirty-fonr•hnn
dredthe of a perch to a corner of lot now or late of Jacob
Miller, thence by same north eighty-four degrees west
thirty eight perches twenty-nine-hundredths of a perch:
toa stone at corner of said: Miller's lot, and in line of.
Nati an'Spering's land, thence.by same south six degrees
and e half west eight Rerches and thirty-four hundredths'
to a corner of said: Wilson's lot, thence by same south
:eighty-four degrees east thirty-eight perches and sixty
two-hundredths to the place of-beginning; containing
two acres, more or leas. Being the same tract of land
which Henry Lelar. Esq.: Sheriff of the county of Phila
delphia, by deed poll dated the thirteenth day of Jane,
1819, and entered among the records of the District Court
for the city and county of Philadelphia, in 800k.V... page
610, granted and conveyed to the said 'Joseph T. Mears
Will attend to the duties of hie appointment &PITTS-
D AY, the twenty-ninth day of SAptember. A. D. 1863; at
3 o'clock P M., at his office, No 136 Snnth SIXTH
Street, Philadelphia. when and where parties in
terested Ohs: make their claims or they will be debarred
from coming in upon said fund.
- sel6-10t - - JOHN DOLMAN. Auditor.
N - 0 T I O.E .-NOTICE IS HEREBY+I GIVEN, that the undersigned has applied to the
Honorable the *judges of the Court of Common Pleas
for the City and County of Philadelphia for the benefit
of the Insolvent Laws of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. and that they have, appointed the EIGHTH
day of OCTOBER, 1863, at ten O'clock A. H.. to hear me
and my creditors, at a Court of COMMON PLEAS then
to be held in the State House, in the city of Philadelphia.
- JAMES DONAGHY.
80. 1319 South BROAD Street.
sel2-stuth 6t* Late Coal Dealer and Plumber.
F,STATE OF W.Pd. y. MURPHY, DR
-a-. CEASED. • • . - •
Whereas Letters of Adminiitration upon the Esikte of
WILLIAM'P. 'MURPHY, deceased, having been grant
ed to, the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said &s
-tate are requested -to make payment, and those having
ctaims are requested to make known the seine without
delay to . HENRY F. MURPHY.
N 0.1103 OALLOWHILL Street. or
No. 339 CH RUNUP Street,
Or to his Attorney, J. NEWTON BROWN.
6. B. corner 61%1% and WALNUT Streets.
• an27-0.6P 5 - Philadelphia.
STATE OF RAURRL RUDDAGH
W
•a--4 DECEASEX—Letters of Adiaintstration - .on the
Estate of RACHEL RUDDACH, late of the city of Plata-,
delphia, deceased, having been dnly granted to the nu
dexsigned, all persons indebted to said estate' are, re--
quested-to make payMent, and those having claims or
demands against the same to present them without de
lay to ~ W M.
2i WM. H. RITHDAi3EL
ee.34h6t. ' 7H Smith FOURTH Street.,.
cIuICK SALES, SM ALL PROFITS
. At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Street,
you can buy PII7E•CLIT ' CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per
cent. less than anywhere else.
Anderson's _Solace, Hoyt's Sunnyeide, Lilienthal's
Standard, Old Continental, Young America, and Good
win's N. Y. Patent Pressed;for eight cents each.
Plantation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, Ho
ney Dew. Amulet, National. Heartlf Delight, Savory.
Medallion, Nonpareil , and Mrs: Miller's Fine-cut Chew
ing Tobacco. for four centseaoh.
FINE COT IN YELLOW TAPERS. —Lilienthal's,
Backus & 'Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape. for three
cents each.
PINE. CDT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULE..—/uider
, son's Solace,• Hoyt's Sunny side,
_Dean's Golden
_prise,
Dean's- Philadelphia Fine Cut; Honey Dew . Michigan.
and Pride - of •Rentriek , y. for eta cents per mace.
Fine-ent Chewing Tobacco by the ponnd, 45. 60, 75, 90
cents; and 90.. •
IMPORTED HAVANA AND YARA CIGARS. and do
'mestio Cigars of all kinds, 76 per cent. less thau Others
sell, at wholesale or retail at
DEANS CIGAR STORE.
• 335 CHESTNUT Street.
Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at
ACK ERE L, HERRING, SHAD
M
,&13. aftl,. .
2,6011bb1s Mass. No. 1,2, and- 3 Mackerel, late-oanght
fat flab. in terorted packages. • -
2,000 bble New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and - Halifax
•
Herring
2+600 boxes'Lnbee, Scaled, and No 1 Herring.'
160 bbluiew,bleag Shad._ .
250 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &c.
In store andfor sale by MURPHY & KOONS.
jal4-tf , No. 146 NORTH. WHARVES.
EIMPAGNE.-AN INVOICE OF
fI
!. Gold Lao," . and "Gloria" GhainviNne, In quarts
j
and pinta gust rooeiveit per French ship Lise Amelia"
for sale by ORA& S. & JAB;G
Age ANNTALRN,
n
a • Solo ._
war ann. iNtfi WALNIIT.iod. GR ts
AN - priC FIC+
1625' ',:.GOLDT,HORP & CO.,-
-,-Bfaniifeattirini of 625 .
Tainie Corde, Fri Keay Curtain*); :• and Furniture
• Gime,
Curtain Loom ' Centre Tamale. ,
PiotnreaandThotogra h Tassels, , Blind Triinminge:
Mtlitary and prees,Tz
eta ; rtes. , .0218'144.11 , Street.,
IItY6-84 . • Tkilidelo4C,
• :,•,, • •
AUCTIONT;SALES.
_ • LEY <& CO;
. No. 429 MARKET &race\
FAME OF FRENCH DRY GOODS.
,OIT FRIDAY MOUSING. •
sent 25th, at 10 o'clock.by catalogue, onlbur month'credit, _ .
WO lots and packages of French c ry Evade, conilnisir g
a wneral aaeorment.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
BLAGN GROS DE RHIN RS.
24 a 36 inch heavy black- grew de rhines.
DEESs GOODS.
Reps, molinixs, black and colored alpacas, enchants,
plaids, &c. •
BRA 5.% -
Bream long.au.4 square abawia.
Faris Rack merho long do.
All-wool plaid , do do,
.TUBBOA'S.
Ark . :invoice of Nos- 4 a 60 a - 43er Dona% dilon ribbons
and trimming ribtione..
LTNENS, WHITE GOODS, &c,
4-4 shirting
Also. jaeonsia, eambrfers and cheek nauslins.
% and% linen cambric Aandkerchiefa.
MTHerMAS . & SUNS,
•••'.4-• Nos, 139 and 141 South FOIIIITH: Street.
SALES OF moors AltiD HELL ESTATE.
At the Exchange. every Tneeday. at 12 o'clock noon.
1/55 - Handbills of each Property issued separately, and
on the Saturday previous- touach sale. 1,000 catalogues•
in pamphlet form. giving full descriptions.
AO- FIIENITLIRE SALES al the Auction Stare sway
Thurrday
FALL SALES STOCKS AND HEAL ESTATE.
Fourth Fall Sale. 22d September.
Fifth Fall Sale, 29th September.
Sixth Fall Sale, 6th October. .
Part of the handbills, for each sale, - now ready.
Sale at Nos. ISlland MI &Atli Toroth Week
SUPERIOR' FURNITURE, MAHOGANY PIANO. WE. ,
HORS. IRON CHEST. ?INN CARPETS, ac.:
THIS HORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. enperior furniture.
mahogany Piano-forte. French plate mitTorB, iron cheat.
fEne hnuEeLs and other carpets. atc.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
PEREMPTORY SALE FOR ACCOUNT OF UNITED
PRATES.
• NEW CLOTHING.
ON, SATURDAY MORNTNO,
Peptember 26tb, at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, for
account of the United States; 6.6(Conety Great Coats. for
mounted men; 1,000 Infantry Privates' Coats; 6.000' pair
Wool Trousers, assorted colors.
Pale peremptory Terms cash.
/Or May be examined three days previous to aide.
Sale No. 1811 Green Ftraet.
SUPERIOR FURNITITRS, ELEGANT CARPETS, &,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Eept. 28th, at 10 o'clock, by catalome,at No.lBll Green
street. the superior parlor, dining-room, and chamber
furnitr re, elegant tapestry canvas, fine Lair mattresses,
&c. also, the kitchen furriture.
.4 May be examined at 8 o'clock- On the -morning of
the tale.
TTE & SCOTT
Gr ii,l ! E AUCTIONEERS. Sayna'a lirAtkle Entitling.
619 OBBSTNET Btreet. and 81151AYMB Strea,
LARGE SALE OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND FIIE
NITURE, MIRRORS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
Sept. 113th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold a large
assortment of new and second-hand Furniture. consist-.
lug of parlor, drawing-room and kitchen furniture.
French "plate mirrors, book-cases, wardrobes, tete s
teles. etageres, walnut parlor chairs, rockers, extension
tables mattrastes, carpets, cottage suites. &c, from
families declining housekeeping. O
- ALS,
One Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, large size.
Catalogues ready on morning of sale.
PAN° OAS T & WA.RNOCK, ALTO
TIONHIERS, No. 213 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP AMERICAN ARID
PORTED DRY GOODS.WEITE GOODS. MILLINERY
'GOODS. &c.. by catalogue. -
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
September 25th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely—
Comprising about 750 lota of seasonable goods. to
whicE the attention of bnyers Is invited.
BONNET RIBBONS AND •SILES.
In eluded in sale of FRIDAY will be found an. invoice
of choice styles Paris bonnet and trimming ribboes. Noe.
4 a CO. A Mll line and choice assortment
Also. —pieces choice new soades bonnet silks-and ma
terial.
, Also. 200 cartons rloh Paris artificial flowers.
Also;
p 0 cartons Paris black and fancy feathers.
Also. joined blondes. nets. laces, and. niches..
STOCK OP A MILLINER DECLINING BUSINESS.
Also. theatock of a fact-clam city milliner. comprising
very fine bonnets (of fall rabapee, bonnet material. cut
ribbon., &c
FIXTURBB --Also, superior-glass show case,. moun
ters, aco.
eTRAW tIOODS. eases fall stylesatraw bon
nets, new shape straw hats, &c.
L . : SALE AT No. 371 E MARKET STEEEP. WEST
PHILADELPHIA.
ON MONDAT - MORNING.
- - -
Sept. 2Sih, commencing at 11) o'clock precisely, will be
sold. the furniture of a lady declining housekeeping.
comprising parlor and
_chamber furniture, beds, bedding.
carpets. kitchen uten stir. crockery ware. &c.
Ai' Open for examination, with catalogues, early on
the morning of eale.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
ITANDSOME :W . EST PHILA_DE
• PHIAL - LOTS. —1 lot 160 by 160;.1 do: 90 by 203; I do.
iro by 214; 1 do. 75 by 316. all haying two fronts; 1 do.
100 by 175; 1 do. 100 by DS; 1 do. • DX), by 125; 1 do. 60 lrj
140, corner lots; 1 do: 40 by 164; 1 do. 60 by 100; 1 do. 4$
by 165, and numerous smaller ones, for. sate.
'1), S. CADWALLADER.,
sel9-6t. -10 S South FOURTH Street.
COAL YARD.FOR SALE.-THE BEST
'La, fitted. op YARD in the city. Capacity for doitigariy
amount - of breineaa. Incraire on the premises, No.
957 Notth NINTH Street, below Girard avenue. -
sel9-6t* -
FOR RENT,
GRANITE ' STORE,
No. '723 CHESTNUT STREET, '
NOW OCCUPIED.BY J. 11. RAYLEIGH. '
APPIy to
THOS. MELLOR,
40 NORTH THIRD STREET.
Ma SECOND - HAND SAFE FOB
Jo+ SALE. -
The subscribers offer for sale one of Evans di Watson's
largest size (lio. 17) SAFES, measuring outside SS inches
high, 653‘ inches wide, and
. 30 inches deep; inside,-BS
inches high, tax inches wide, and 17 inches deep, having
no further ass for the seme. It is perfectly good, az.d
will be sold at a low price.
selS 6t.
e i 11'30 'PINE STREET--FINE
CATION.—Very desirable PROPETiIni" for We ba
liberal terms. Apply to S. T. AUGE. •
e21.6t. No. 229 MARKET Street.
FOR 'SALE-NEAT, COUNTRY
maPLACE, Six Acree near by railroad station and
steamboat landing, Is miles from the city. Price only
$1,900.. - tel 9 )3 PETTIT. 309 WkLarEfT Street..
FOR - SALE--FARM, 32 ACRES,
good buildings, at Sonder Station, North Pennsyl
vania railroad.
Farm, 24 acres, near Souder Station.
Farm, 37 acres, at Lansdale.
Farm, 31 acres, Tambora, _near Atlantic Railroad,
New Jersey. .
Also, a large variety of large and small farms, comitry .
sea4s, building sites, in different parts of this and other
States. B. F. GLENN,
12,3 South FOURTH Street,
sel9-tf and 8.. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
PUTNAM MILL FOR SALE. -A
most excellent FLOURING MILL, cobtatning six
run of stones, on the Muskingum river. at ZARESV HAL
Ohio, together with the -WATER POWER, and shoat
two acres of. Ground surrounding the mill. ' - -
While other mills here have to pay the State soma
$l,OOO per annum water rent, the water power for thin
mill is perpetually free, and the whole premises will be
sold for the value of the water power.
Apply to
ALFRED MERRICK.
Zanesville, Ohio.
se76•lmt
Ea TO LET—THE DESIRABLE STORE
JCL .415 cassmuT - Street, nearly oppoeite NEW_
poer OFFICE. Poseession even Atwarit Inersime
at the store. . jY2I.-at
alk DETAWARE COUNTY COTTON
-w-ILFACTOBIES FOR S ALS. —The valuable Cotton Fae
tortes. known as AVONDALE and STRATHAVRN, situ
ated on Crnm Creek, Delaware County. one mile from
Westdale Station. West Chester • • liroad, two miles
/Aperville, and three from Chester, new, occupied
by Simeon Lord, are 'offered for sale. 'Avondale " in
cludes a stone-mill 82 by 47 feet. 33 stories high. with
dry house, picker house, twenty-two stone tenements,
and about 9 acres of land, in Springfield and Nether
Providence townships. -" Strathaven " includes a frame
cotton mill. 82 by 30 feet, 234 stories high, with picker
house, five frame and - stone tenements, and about 714
acres of land, in Nether Providence. The properties
will be shown by Mr. Lord. on the premises. Early pos
session can be given. For terms ingaire of
N. W.- corner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets,
my.30. - tf - Philadelphia.
et TO LET-A- - 0 OMMODI O.IJ S
Dwwarave, No. 139 North FRONT Street Rent .
moderate. Apply to - WF.THERILI, & BRO.,
0c27- LI 47 and 49 North SBOOND Street.
FARM FOR SALE IN CITFISTER
..41—.Colarity, lOW miles from Downingtown, containing
108 acres. well watered, buildings new, Sic. This is
a bro. tfarm in every respect. apply to D. FURMAX,
.104 North SIXTH Street. or to .0. PAXSON.
rel9-Im* on the premise&
SHIPPING.
1 .- 4- BOSTON AND PILLL.A.DII6
4A,
PHIA STEAMSITTe LINE. eailinc from each
port on SATURDAYS. from first Wharf above MU
Btreet. Pidladelnlain, and Long White, Boston.--
The steamer NORMAN; Captain Bare will sail front
Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY. Sept. 26th, at,
10 clock A. 141; and steamer SAXON, Captain Matthew's
fickra Boston on same day, at 4 P. M.
These new and substantial steamships form a revgar
line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
Insurances effected 'at one-half the premium chariot _
Freights taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested to send Slip Riceipta and Bills
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Fassage (having fine accommodations)
apply to . lIENRY.WINSOR & CO..
mh9 ' ' 332 south DELAWARE Ayetme.
.41 . M.STE,L1 WEEKLY TO LIVER.
POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Harms
bor. ) The well-known-Steamers of the Liverpool, Row
York,: and Philadelphia Steamship Company are intend•
ed to sail as follows:
ETNA Saturday, September 1111.
CITY .07 WASHINGTON Saturday, October 3. .
CITY OF MANCHESTER....—Saturday, October 10.
And every succeeded Saturday at noon; from Pier No.
44, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE:."r!,
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency. __
FIRST CABII, 00 \ .
ISO STEERAGE, $32 50
(
Do. to Londan, 'B5 00 De, to London, 95 50
Do. to -- Paris,": " 95 00 Do. to Paris, 40 90
Do. to Hamburg; 90'00 Do. to Hamburg-8T CC
forwarde to Havre
Passengers also", Bremen, Boiler
dam, Aat'WerP:'&o. , at equally low rates.
... Fares from 'Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin,
899, $lO5. ';Steerage from Li 10914--
verpool, .840. From Quasns,
town 's3o. Those who wish to rend for their Mends call
buy their tickets here at these rates. : ..
. For further information, apply at the Cempsay's diem-
JOHN G. DALE, Agent.
fe26 11 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
JOHN WILSON & SON,
sycamore' street, Sheffield, England.
HANUPADTIIaHae OP
SHOJI KNIVES,. BUTCHERS' KNIVES, BUTCH/IRS' -
STEELS, BREAD HMI VBS. CIIRRIERS' KNIVES,
BARRIERS' KNIVES GLAZIERS'.KNIVES,
NOTICE ''—Most buyers of the above class of goods will
be aware thittlifessrs. 'JOHN 'W ILSON & SON have had
especial Age ir olf:for the sale of their Manufactures in the
United States and. Canada, through the medium of a
house of whichlhe founder of their Arm, Mr. John
Wil
son. was, for many , years, a
.prinoipal . „partner. That
Partnership ton:Sago'', so-far -as -§l.r.-Wileou was con
cerned. in 1849 and Messrs. John .Wilson & Son belt re
spectfully to inform their friends,-and buyers generally,
that the Agency, also, has now ceased, and it ie not their
intention to appoint another: but _they hope for a con
tinuance of their orders, either through the houserre=
tarred to •orthrough other-houses, with most. or all:of2
Which Messrs. Wilson:, Sr Son have done business for a
number
The bust ss of-Messrs: JOHN WILSON ar'SON was
established in the year 1766. and it is their determine-
Con, regardless of expense, to maintain the superior.ex,
cellences of their manufactures, and thereby sustain the '.
high rzutation which they have, - for so long a parted.
e essrs. JOHN .WILSON & SON Anvite special -atten
tion. to the Marking of their (foods. No article is of their
manufacture but such as is stamped with their Corporate
Trade Eark—i .0` “•Four PeDPercorne and a Dia
- -
mond, )--IX ADDITION TO TER DIAMIrin one of the follow
ing-
x. f r o Im s s
a :
N.
A.
VI:WILSON9I9 9I _.-WiLS° 2 t
'O r - REVIVED STEEL 'WARR ANTE=
(0. 0.1.5 Y S ó
WAR R
- -auSernattillet
MRS„,JAMEB:BETTB' CELEBRATED . .
SUPPORTERS FOR -LADIES: and the only Sup.,
DOr tars under eminent medicarpstronage.: Ladies' and;
Pbvelotan - ale respectfully recue tea to call or(
-hirs.l.BSTl g
smither , I reaidence.lo39 l WALlfijr Street,
.Philadelata. (to avoid connterfeita.) , ,iThirty. thousand
n invalide Mime been advised by their PhYsicians to Lee her
' appliance& Those only are genuinebearing the United.
Statee:copyrightflabels on the bog34 - and strnsturis. ma'
*ll9 03 prejigko_kaptle.,9oll)-tailiiittl!
WX: SELLERS Sc
I.:yr/Lso
=EittIEUM