The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 09, 1863, Image 4

The House or Rothschild.
Mom the London Globe.]
Among all the congresses, held this summer, of
princes, lawyers, musicians, schoolmasters, social-
Science men, political economists, and a hundred
others, one very notable meeting has almost escaped
public attention. A few days ago our Paris cor
respondent' told us that a congress of.the members
of the illustrious house of Rothschild has been sit
ting at Faris. The purport of the meeting was no.
thing. less than to rearrange the dominions of the
great banking dynasty. In one word, the great oh.
sect of the. Rothschild congress - was M reduce the
five branches of the house who now rule Europe to
four, end, following the example of G - aribaldi;to
strike another sovereign of Naples from the list of
reigning monarch.. Henceforth there are to be but
four king. of the house,ot Rothschild, with secure
thrones nt London, Paris, Vienna, and Frankfort.
It is now exactly a hundred years since a poor Jew,
• called Mayer Aneelm, made his appearance at the
city of Hanover, barefooted, with a sack on his shout
-
• dens, and a bundle of rags on hie 'back, Successful
tradein t like most of his ooreligionists, he returned
to Frankfort at the end of a few years, and set up a
•amall shop in the " Jew Lane," over which hung the
•aignboard of a red shield, called in German roths
land.
' As a dealer in old and rare coins, he made the am.
quaintance of the Serene Elector of Hesse Cassel,
"who, happening to be in want of a confidential agent
for various open and secret purposes, appointed the
Shrewd looking Mayer Anselm to the post. The
Serene Elector, being compelled soon after to fly his
country, Mayer Anselm took , charge of his cash,
Amounting to several millions of fLorins.. With the
instinct of his race, Anselm did not forget to put the
'money out on good interest, so that, before Napo.
feon was gone to Elba, and the illustrious Elector
bad returned to Cassel, the capital had more than
doubled. The ruler of Hesse Cassel thought it al
most a marvel to get his money safely returned from
the Jew Lane of Frankfort, and at the Congress of
'Vienna waanever tired of singing the praise of his
Hebrew agent to all the princevof Europ.e. The
dwellers under the sign of the red • shield laughed
in their sleeves; keeping carefully to themselves
the great fact that the electoral two million florins
- brought them four millions of their own. • Never
Was honesty a better policy,
Mayer Auselm died in 1812, without having the
'supreme satisfaction of hearing his honesty extolled
by kings and princes. He left live sons, who, sue.
seeded him in the banking and moneylending busi
ness, and who, conscious of their social value, drop.
pad the name of Anselm, and adopted the higher
sounding one of Rothschild, taken from the sign.
board over the paternal house. On his deathbed
their father had taken a solemn oath from all of them
to hold his four millions well together, and they have
faithfully kept the injunction. But the old city of
Frankfort clearly was too narrow a realm for the
fruitful cowing of four millions, and, in consequence,
the five were determined, after a while to extend
their sphere of operations by establishing branch
banks at the chief cities of Europe. The eldest son,
Anselm, born 1773, remained at Frankfort ; the se.
cond, Solomon, born in 1774, settled at Vienna ; the
third, Nathan, born in 1777, went to London; the
fourth, Charles, the enfant terrible of the family, es.
.tabliehed himself in the soft climate of Naples; and
the fifth and youngest, James, born 1792, took up his
residence at Paris,
Strictly united, the wealth and power of the five
Bothschilds was vested in the eldest. born ; never.
thelees, the shrewdest of the eons of Mayer Anselm,
and the heir of his genius, Nathan, the third son,
soon took 'the reins of government into his own
hands. By his faith in Wellington and the flesh and
muscle of British soldiers he nearly doubled the
fortune Gi the amity, gaining more than a million
sterling by the sole battle of Waterloo, the news of
which he carried to England two days earlier than
the mail. The weight of the solid millions gradu
ally transferred the ascendancy in the family front
Germany to England, making London the metropo
lie of the reigning dynasty of Rothschild. Like the
royal families of Europe, the memtfera of the house
of Rothschild only , intermarry with each Other.
James Rothschild married the daughter of his brother
Solomon ; his on Edmond, heir•apperent of the
French line, was united to his first cousin, the
daughter of Lionel, and granddaughter of Nathan
Rothschild ; and Lionel again—M. P. for London—
gave his hand, in 1836, to his first cousin Charlotte,
the daughter of Charles Rothschild, of Naples.
It is unnecessary to say that, although these
matrimonial alliances have kept the millions won
derfully together, they have not improved the race
of old Mayer Anselm of the red shield. Already
aim; of physical weakness are becoming visible in
the great family. So at least hint the French papers
in their meagre notices about the Rothschild Con
gress at Paris. From all that can be gathered out of
a wilderness of canards; thin faces and thick fiction,
it appears that the sovereigns of the Stook Exchange
=et in conference for the double purpose of cen
tralizing their money power and widening their
tnatrimonial realm. In other words, the five reign
ing kings, descendants, according to the law- of
primogeniture, of the five eons of Mayer Anselm,
came to the decision to reduce their number to four,
by cutting- oft the Neapolitan branch of Charles
Rothschild, while it was likewise decided that per
'Mission should be given to the younger members of
the family to marry, for• the benefit of the race,
beyond the range of first cousinohip.
What has led to the exclusion of the Neapolitan
line of Rothschild seems to have been the constant
exercise of a highly blameable liberality unheard of
in the annals of the family. Charles, the 'prodigal
son of Mayer Anselm, actually. presented, Win- the
year 1846, 10,000 ducats to the orphan asylum of St.
Carlo, at Naples, and the son and heir of Charles,
Gustavus, has given repeated signs of his Inclina
tion to follow in the footsteps of his father. Such
conduct, utterly unbecoming of the policy of the
Louse of Rothschild, could not be allowed to pass
unnoticed, and, accordingly—we quote the rumor of
Paris journalism—the (Valance of the Neapolitan
line has been pronounced. However, Baron Gus
tavus' de Rothschild is not to retire into private
life, like famous Charles V., with only a cassock on
his shoulders and a pray er.book in his hand, but is
allowedto take with him a small fortune 0f1.80,000,000
francs, or about mix millions sterling—a mere crumb
from the table of the descendants of poor Mayer
who wandered shoeless through the electo
rate of good King George the Third. It Is certain
that no romance of royalty is equal to the romance
of the house of Rothschild.
Russian Atrocities in Poland.
One Lieutenant Sigismund, late of the United
States army, who fought with the insurgents, nar
rates; in a letter to the London Times, some of the
terrible cruelties practised by the Russians. On one
of his journeys the Cossacks searched the carriage,
and frequently slapped ladies in the face. An insur
gent camp was surprised at dinner:
Those who were mounted made an attempt to cut
their way through, and about eighty succeeded in
doing so. I received a blow from a Cossack, and
Was thrown off my horse, but was taken up by some
of my companions, who made for the woods.. In
I'alling4rom my horse my left leg wax hurt, but not
dangerously. From the wood we sent out a small
detachment to learn the result of the engagement,
and was informed that the Russians had left. We
then rode back to the place where we had left more
than eighty of our companions engaged ; but, good
Cod ! who can describe the horrible scene that met
our sightl There lay eeventy.three mutilated bodies,
stripped perfectly naked, some of their heads al
most severed from their bodies, others with their
limbs cut off, all evidently having met with death in
Ids most terrible form. One poor fellow, a youth of
about seventeen, had his throat cut, and his tongue
torn out and banging down from his mouth.
About twelve of thenrwere not yet quite dead.
From them we learned that, seeing they were cur.
rounded by such overwhelming numbers, and that
all possibility of escape was cut off; they had fired
off their pieces and then inquired of the Russian
commandant, General Pomeranzoff, whether, if
they laid down their arms and surrendered, they
;would be treated as prisoners of war. They were
answered in the affirmative, and, accordingly, they
grounded their arms ; but the moment they had
done - so and their arms were no longer within
Teach, Pomeranzoff ordered them all to be cut down
to a man. A dreadful massacre ensued ; they were
first shot down by the infantry and then hacked to
Pieces by the sabres and lances of the Coesaclrs.
Both of the insurgent leaders, one of whom was a
/Walden by birth, and bad previously been an officer
In the Russian service, and the other .a native of
Posen ' named Unruh, an excellent and heroic officer,
were killed. After having stripped the dead of
everything, these demons in human shape returned
to Wielnu, where they made a triumphant entry,
carrying one of their wounded, which they said was
all they had lost. We subsequently found, however,
thirty-live of their dead concealed in the corn, which
was then very high. As for their commandant, who
had taken the lead in all these atrocities, lie was pro
moted immediately afterward to a generalship for
hie bravery !
TEE CITY.
The The
OCTOBER 8, 1862.
6A. Di.... 12 za 3P.1L8 A. M • 12 M..... 3 P. M.
6782..........86% 69 ' 71. 66%
WIND.WIND.
S by W,.:. SSW. tg by 5... W by 5.... NW.
A. PUBLIC MEETING DISPERSED. On
Wednesday evening a public meeting of Secession
Sympathizers was held at the corner of Marlboro'
!Meet and Girard avenue. The first speaker was Ex
'Governor Bigler, who was received with some ap
plause-at first. After a few preliminary remarks, he
maid the '• North was iresponsible for the war." This
;eentiment was received with hoots and yells, cheers
for Democracy and the Union. The Ex Governor,
!when about to resume his speech, was hissed—voices
Shouting, "call back that remark." The Ex-Go-
Wernor was evidently nonplussed, and finally he had
to retire, his speech being very unpopular. A second
speaker appeared on the stand, but the meeting
would not let him proceed until Ex.-Governor Bigler
lied apologized for assailing the North.
A third speaker presented himself, and amid con
fusion, he said he desired to " speak to white men."
Noises, " We are white men and Democrata."l
Order was now restored. Presently the speaker
said, "I regard the Hon. Mr. Tallandigham as my
'brother." This ended the speech, and a scene of con
fusion ensued which almost defies description: Val
landigham's brother sprang over the front of the
bustings, and escaped in the crowd, as a party of men
Came up the stepladder in the rear. Such shouting
and yelling has seldom been heard before In the
peaceful regions of the Eighteenth ward.
The police officers,were present, and thus pre.
Vented any serious outbreak. The whole affair
cannot be said to have come up to the dignity of a
riot, it was simply an outburst of indignation be
e ause of the rdnark of ex-Governor Bigler censuring
the North for the war. The party of indignant °M
ann; who took possession of the stand, gave utter
ance to many sentiments, of which we jotted down
the following as the true Index: "Three cheers for
Demooracy and the Union l" These were given
With a hearty good 'will. "Three cheers for the
'Union. right or wrong." [Response immense.]
" Three cheers for the Army and Navy." [Culver-
Sal response.] " Three cheers for Andy Curtin, the
Soldiers' friend." [Greatresponee.] Now followed
a series of , groans for Vallandigham and Jeff Davis,
ex-Governor Bigler—traitors—copperheads.
By this time, the Union men, hearing of the family
(planet proceeded to the scene, and, of course, (it
Was quite natural for them to use their lungs) joined
in. .There was a promiscuous and vivacious time.
At least two thousand men were present, all shout
ing for everything loyal and as strongly denouncing
everything disloyal.
A procession was now formed, and the immense
party passed through a number of the principal
streets of the Eighteenth ward, feeling as proud as
pour gallant army did at the battle of Gettysburg.
The subject was the theme of conversation pester.
, tiay among the cltizenegenerally, and it is certainly
Safe to remark that Democrats will stand no nonsense
when men get up before them to preach treason.
NAVAL,—The U. B. steamer MassachU
fsetta will start item our navy yard, perhap s at
about noon to•raorrow, for the South Atlantic squa
dron, Persons having parcels, lettere, &c,, to send
io any of their relatives and friends thus have a
chance to forward them.
The gunboat Galena was taken off the dry dock
ebterdiy, and heQuaker ()Hy will be the next in
order for rem; t,
The steamer 'ovelty arrived from New York yea-
Iterday, bringing a load of ordnance stores.
SECOND WARD.—The Unionist of this
ward are making commendable efforts to organize a
imocession to join in the Union demonstration
to-morrow evening. A. cavalcade and barouchea
%will be in the line, nage, music, pedestrians, torches,
aranmpariencies, and lanterns. Mews. Frazier, Me
-40111, and Irvin, the committee,
having the arrange
=tents in their keeping, say the turn out will be
the largest that ever emanated from that ward.
MEETING IN THE TWENTY. FIECOND WARD.
irA mass meeting of citizens of the Twentpeecond
ward in favor of a vigorous prosecution'of the war
ger suppressing the rebellion will be held this eve
ming, opposite the hospital at Chestnut Hill. Hon.
henry J. Raymond, of New York; J. W. Forney,
and Governor Noble of Wisconsin : will be present
And addraa the meeting.
- •
'Tuft:4 L6A-11. SALEs.—The subscription
;went reports the 'sale of $1,273,900 live-twenties, on .
Thursday. Bonds are being delivered to October 3.
By tbe , notice in another column it will be seen that
the bonds ready, for delivery have been accumulating
since May last. Holders of the subscription agent's
receipts are requested to call and receive the bonds
;And have the receipts cancelled.
s .,HORBES Go Trimotrarr.—zßetween ;three
tumdred and four hundred hones for the use of a
Jersey cavalry regiment paeeed through our, city
veaterday.
Mrs. Thompson testified that she lives at 4202
Market street, in the Twentyfourth ward ; about
fourteen days since the defendants came to her house
to board; I told them they must give security to pay
their board; Mr. Leech came and said he would see
that their board was paid ; Mr. Leech and the men
went away and came back again the men have Tie
families with them; they did not say where they hail
come from.
M. M. Cook testified that he was present when
Patrick Morgan came to be assessed on last Friday
evening; remembered very well that Morgan said
he had hi s family living with him.
George E. Rail testified to the certified copy of
the official assessment of West Chester ; Patrick
Madden and Patrick Morgan were assessed there ;
Madden lives in Chestnut street; I found a woman
there who says she is his wife; found Patrick
hlorgan's family living in Market street; he is as
sessed as owning three or four houses; I was in
formed that Jourdan's family resides in Union
street.
Dir. Loflin, the =motor, was recalled. Re was
ached to refer to names number 4 and 5 on his
original list; these were the names of William
Colbert and William Koogan; these men were
assessed ; they did not answer for themselves;
Messrs. Leech and Gorman vouched for them.
George W. Shultz sworn.—l reside at 4216 Oak
street; was present at the extra assessment when
the names of Colbert and Koogan were placed on
the list ; have known these men fifteen years ; they
have always resided in the Third or Fourth wards ;
the one who gave the name of Colbert is William
Thompson, and Koogan is named William Trainor ;
Illessre. Leech and Gorman were present when they,
were assessed ; I don't know whether they live in
the Twenty-fourth ward or not; I do know they
gave fictitious names.
Leech and Gorman were held to bail in the sum
of $1,200 each, and the other three in $l,OOO each, to
answer at court.
An Attempt to Stop the Race and Vine-
Yesterday morning five persons, who are con
ductors and drivers on the Race and Yine-atreets
Passenger Railway cars, were arrested and taken
before the police magistrate of the Fifth ward, on
the charge of conspiracy to violate the election laws.
Henry M. Deechert appeared for the prosecution,
and Charles Gilpin for the defence. The following
evidence was elicited :
Davis sworn.—l am the landlord of the
National Union Hotel; thirty-nine boarders are at
my house ; no arrangements have been madd for
them to leave at any time; they pay their own
board.
Charles IL Carpenter, one of the assessors, was
called to the stand. His evidence went to show that
one or two of the boarders at the National Union
Hotel had their names put on the extra assessment,
Mr. Kemble, the proprietor, now resumed his tes
timony. He declared there was no understanding of
the time when his boarders were to leave. The
main portion of those who had been arrested were
drivers and conductors on the _Race and Vinestreets
passenger railway, and were as regular at their
meals, the witness supposed, as their vocation
would allow. The witness had, however, been
away from home a good deal recently. He could
not tell whether any of the defendants had been
placed on the extra assessment in the Twenty•fourth.
ward. One of the defendants had his wife at the
hotel, and another talked of bringing his lady to the
hotel also to board. The defendants appeared to be
as regularly at - their meals as their business would
allow.
The next witness was Mrs. Sarah Ann Kemble,
wife of the proprietor of the hotel. She testified that,
with regard to the railroad men, no arrangement
for their boarding had been made by anybody except
themselvesthat they pay from $3 to $4 per week,
that the witness never said they were colonizers,
nor that any one had arranged for their board ;
that she knew of nothing which made her suppose
they had come to the hotel to influence the election ;
that they all sleep at the hotel, and that she knew
nothing of their getting placed on the extra assess
ment.
Charles Smith was next sworn.—He lives on Ha
verford road, nearly opposite the National Union
Hotel ; he knew one or two of the boarders by name,
and several by sight ; they were employees of the
Race and 'Vine streets Passenger Railway ; he knew
nothing of their being placed on the extra assess
ment.
ammeter.
OCrOBEE 8, 1.888
James McGranigan was next sworn. His evi
dence amounted to nothing, save that he had been
spying around to see where the conductors and
drivers on the Race and Vine•streete Railway lived.
The evidence here closed. The counsel for the
prosecution asked that the defendante be bound over
to answer the charge of conspiracy to violate the
election laws.
Mr. Gilpin desired to know whether he was really
in earnest in making such a , request. Mr. G. now
made a few remarks, and contended that not a single
word of evidence was elicited, why these honest
industrious defendants should be deprived of - one
moment of their liberty or employment.
District Attorney Mann, who was .present, and
whose desire is to prosecute all violations of the
law, said that upon such evidence as adduced, he
could not, as a conscientious man, ask any jury to
convict.
Alderman White said that he would give the pro
secutors in the case an opportunity for a further
hearing, to take place at half past four o'clock this
afternoon.
W. J. P. White, Esq., the president of the Rail-
road Company, entered security for the men in the
employ of the Company, and they returned to their
work, having lost a half a day's labor by the above
arrest.
One of the men who was arrested belongs to the
Democratic party. The- prime movers in this affair
have evidently made a grand mistake.
We might state that these men were arrested on a
Warrant issued upon the oath of a man calling him•
self A. M. Donohue, who will probably be proaa•
cuted for " malicious prosecution."
The Courts were exceedingly dull yesterday, and
nothing of public interest transpired. In the United
States Circuit Court, before Justice Grier, an action
to recover damages for an alleged infringement of a
patent was on trial, and not concluded at the hour
of adjournment. The District. Courts were not in
session. In the Court of Quarter Sessions, there
were a number of pleas Of guilty entered in charges
of larceny, but none of any ,moment. The usual
sentences were imposed.
A meeting of both branches of City Councils was held
yesterday afternoon, at the usual hour.
SELECT BRANCH.
A communication was received from Chas. S. Wayne,
Plaster Warden, in relation to extending the wharf of
the Pennsylvania Railroad above Waehington avenue.
- Referred.
One from the Board of Health, requesting an addl.;
Honel appropriation of $l,OOO 'for the maintenance of
small;pox , caeca at the Lazaretto. Since February laet
the Board have kept open at the Lazaretto a temporary
small-pox hospital. Referred.
From the president of the Second and Third-streets
Passenger Railroad, stating that the Fairmount Passen
ger Rati' ay Company have been, and are still, running
their cars over a portion of the Second.street road with
out making, or having madejany compensation what
ever to the-latter road, although frequent application
has - been made for a reasonable compensation for such
use. The communication prays that Councils may pre
scribe-the terms • and conditions of the future use of the
road; alas, the amount to be paid by the Fairmount
Company for the previous use of the road. Referred.
Reports of Committees..
The Committee on Water reported a resolution to lay
water-pipes in Worth street, First ward; Buten street,
Sixteenth ward; Dauphin street, Nineteenth ward; Al
len street, Nineteenth ward;
streets. Agreed to. else, numerous other small
The Committee -on Schools reverted an ordinance ap
propriating the sum of 51,000 to defray the expenses of
the School Committee to make a visit to Boston and New .
York for the purpose of ascertaining the school system
carried on in then cities, in order to introduce the same
system here.
Mr. KAMERIX said the ordinance was nothing more nor
less than a committee of gentlemen asking for the rise of
thousands to go on a spree." He looked upon itas one
of the groeeest attempts ever perpetrated to oommit a
fraud.
Mr..Zego said this committee is to go there for the pur
pose of Ending out something new. Philadelphia is he
hindb and In school matters, while the system carried
011 in Boston is the most perfect throughout the country.
Mr. DAVIS said this committee came squarely before
the Councils and before the city asking the appropria
tion. They can receive information that will be of vast
importance. In offering the ordinance it was done to
see if Councils thought It important enough that such a
visit should be made.
Mr. MILER" said be would vote in favor of the resola-.
Hort, because the object to be attained is for the benefit
of opr schools. >"
,Bittownor thought the money should be e?cpended
for the purpme.
Fritlm AT FRAIMIPOR.D.—About 3 o'clock
yesterday morning, ti large frame building, located
on the Frankford creek, near Orthodox street, was
destroyed-by fire. It was tilled by Mr. Schrader,
manufacturer of superphosphate of lime. Loss in
building, $800; on stook, $3OO,
CONDEmNED RElim.s.—Forty-two' rebel
prisoners`,. who had taken the oath of allegiance,
and violated the name in divers ways, were recently
tried at Washington by a cam rt martial.. They were
convicted and sentenced to one year's hard labor at
Fort. Delaware. These men passed through our
City yesterday.
TuNTrt WAED.—We understand that this
strong Union wardiwill display a tremendous banner
tomorrow evening. The whole procession will be
an liumensoaffair ; probably larger than that,of the
tiumphal entry of Gov. Curtin into Philadelphia in
the last Gubernatorial campaign.
GONE TO CAMP. -Company, C, 4th Union
League, Captain H. W.Ctraett; marched to Frank
ford yesterday, and proceeded to form the , camp at
that place: Ail the officers of this company have
seen active service during the present rebellion.
IRAU3ITRATION.—TfIe pupils of the North
*est Grammar School, on Race street, above
Broad, intend to inaugurate their new United
States flag at eleven o'clock this morning. A joyous
time is expected.
THE BAM ATLANTA.—The rebel. Crew of
the rebel ram Atlanta wore yesterday transferied to
the reoeiving•ship. The engineer and firemen were
left on board the Atlanta, to work at the pumps to
keep her from sinking.
STEADIER SOLD.—The new steamer Belle
Vernon, that made a trial trip a few days since on
the Delaware, has been sold for the sun of $70,000
to Captain Randall and Messrs. Arnold & Kimbal,
of New York.
REPORT "OF MUSTERING-IN OFFICER.—
The number of men mustered into the United States
service by Colonel Ruff, for the week ending Octo
ber 7th, was : for old regiments, 6, new .38J and co•
lOred 24 i making a total of 67 men.
TIIE POLIOE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Beltler. /
Colonizing Rebels.
John Toner and John Holmes, from. Loudon
county, Virginia, were arraigned yesterday on the
charge of conspiracy to violate the election laws.
These two men, with eighty others, arrived in Phi..
ladelphia on the 26th of last month; they were met
at the Baltimore depot by a man named Hall, who
took them to Washington Gheer, foreman of the
work at Fairmount Park. The two defendants were
taken to the house of a Mr. Davis, at 14.31 North
Tenth street, by Gheer. Arrangements were made
to board them at this place. Mr. Davis took them
to the assessors and had their names placed on the
extra assessment list ; he kept the certificates of
their assessments.
Yesterday the defendants made their appearance
in a lager beer saloon on Chestnut street, and after
indulging somewhat freely in lager, were quite com
municative. Because of sundry statements made by
them, they were taken into custody by Detectives
Lemon and Henderson. They made a clean breast
of the vhole affair. They made affidavits impli
cating Davis and Gheer in the transaction. They re•
ceived work, and were to vote the Democratic ticket
as a reward for their work. They admitted they did
wrong; they felt it with wrong to vote the Demo
cratic ticket in the North, but they were in desperate
circumstances, and having been lighting in the ranks
of the rebel army against the Union army, they
thought voting the Democratic ticket could not hurt
them much:
In reply to a question as to what became of the
other men that arrived in the city, they said they
did not know, but supposed they were living in dif
ferent parts of Philadelphia. In regard to this
affair, they said they were innocently drawn into it,
by Messrs. Gbeer and Davis.
A person who had been in the rebel service was
called to the witness stand. He identified Holmes
and Toner as having been in the rebel service, and
that they arrived in Philadelphia about two weeks
since. They were committed in default of 1,000
bail each to answer the charge of conspiracy to vio
late the election laws of Pennsylvania.
More of the Twenty fourth-ward Colo-
Santee Gorman and Wm. Leech were arraigned
yesterday on a further hearing, charged with con
spiracy to violate the election laws. Patrick Mad
den, Patrick Morgan, and Patrick Jourdan were.
also arraigned at the same time, these three having
been arrested atter the other batch had been taken.
into custody, as already mentioned in The Press.
The following evidence was elicited :
W. J. Loflin, the'assessor, testified that one of the
men, when he first came to be assessed, said that he
bad no family with him ; I sent him away ; he same
again and said his family now lived in West Plata
deiphia, and that he lived with them i I then as.
eased him.
[Before Mr. Alderman White.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
CITY COUNCILS.
President LYND in the chair.
The reading of the journal was dispensed with
Communications, &c.
After toriglidArSbie dhcaseloo it was moved to in•
definitely postpone the bill, which was lost, by a vote
of 6.nays to 6 yeas. •
Mr. Zsril moved to postpone the consideration of the
bill for the preinnt. Agreed to.
The same. committee reported an ordinance appro
priating the sum of CB, 6CO for the purchase of a building
fur the perpeee of a school. honte. on Howard street. of.
posite Mm rut Square, Nineteenth ward.
Mr. DAVI s ssid this bill was of greet importance. and
he would move the postponement of the ordinance, and
have it printed. .
Mr. ZANE spoke against the postponement. because it
Might be dangerous fo the city, as the gentleman who
'offers the building for sale expects to leave the country
next month, and, therefore, if the bill is not passed at
this time it may be too lato to negotiate with him.
The motion of Mr. Dsvis to postpone was lost, and
the ordinance finally agreed to.
Veto of the Mayer. =
A message was 'received from the Mayor withholding
his signature from the bill Parsed by Councils for the ad
mission of rio additionaLimpila into Girard College. The
Mayor stated that the income of,the Girard Estate will
nor beer this additional expense._ and that no further ex
penses con be bone this year.
Mr. Bitiounr moved that the further consideration of
the bill be postponed until next hurtdaY t an many gen
tlemen interested in the bill were not present. Agreed to.
Spacial Order of the Day.
The Chamber then. went into a Committee et the
Whole for the Immo , eof considering the bill appro
priating 847,697 t, , the Department of Highways, Bridges,
Sewers, and cleansing the city, to pay deacienciee for
the year 1862. The same bill , with corrections. passed
Common Connell at a previous meeting. The various
items were read and acted upon separately. Without
finishing, the committee asked leave to sit again on next
Thuredey, which was agreed to. -
Mr. WEIMERILL offered 'a bill to pay interest on all
outstanding warrants, or which may be issued before
the first day of January, 1861, and they to be endorsed for
interest by the City Treasurer; also, that the sum of
960,000 be appropriated to carry into effect the ordinance.
Retorred to the Committee on Finance.
_ .
Mr. ButoirriA now moved to take up the bill for the
Paying of Thompson street, in the Nineteenth ward,
wl ich was passed.
The Committee on Law reported a resolution to change
the place f voting itithe Fourth precinct of thaßleventu
ward to No. 445 St John street. Agreed to.
The committee appointed to verily the cash accounts of
the City Treasurer made the following report:
Sept. 6, Balance in Treasurer's hands, as per
last report $293,852.69
26, ReCeipts from taxes of 1803 32,068 30
26, tolls on City' Railroad. 183 52
4.
26, c, water rents 5,809 87
" 26, t ' " Highway. Department. 1,057 00
16, " " Law Department47l 94
• " fined and penalties •... - "16 50
" 26, "" city property rentals... 402 05
16, "- " city-loan sales . . ... 16,270 28
Total
Sept_ 26, interest Pai d
s n inr ,ip a n n ct a yl c oan... $6,497 76 53111,13.1 15
1452 60
city warrants 100,1133 25
106,135 5/
Balance In Treasurer's hands $232,000
Trust Fund 27.333 33
The bill from Common Council. changing the place of
election in the 7ch division of the Twenty. fourth ward,
was passed.
Mr. ZANE moved that the Committee on Highways be
d it charged from the consideration of the subject relating
to the grading of Green lane, in the Twenty-third ward.
PaFsed.
The resolution fcr the grading of Green lane was
passed.
The bill from Common Council. tendering the hospi
talities of the city to the alms of the Russian fleet_ was
cogent rid in, and the following committee s:whited!
Messrs. Wetherill; Davis, Ginnodo. Catherwood. and
Barron.
The meeting then adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH
met at half past three o'clock P. M. Wilson Kerr, pre
aident, in the chair.
Communications. etc.
Communications were received from G. W. Schofield,
Chief Commissioner of highways, relative to certain
Roma of unexPendEd appropriations; from the Master
Warden, relative to the filling up of a certain slip; from
cottaiu citizens, for a gm lsmp at Cheetnat Hill; from
citizens of Twenty-first ward, f..,r the repairing of Isling
ton lane, and for the grading of East street ; from the'
Franklin Fire Company, of German towmasking, to be
located as a steam-fire engine company; from-James
Young, relative to the Payment of city warrants held by
-
Water Works Extension.
The Chamber resumed the consideration of the ordi
nance to authorize a loan for the farther extension of the
water works; the question being' on agreeing to the
second Section. The section was agreed to—yeas 25,
nays L It reads as follows: " Whenever any loan
/hell be made by virtue hereof, there shall be, by force
of this ordinance, annually appropriated out of the in
come of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised
by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said
certificates, and the fat ther snm of three-tenths of one
per centum on the par value of such certificates shall be
appropriated quarterly out of said income and taxes,' to
a sinking fund, which fend and its accumulations are
hereby specially pledged for the redemption and pay
ment of said certificates." The ordinance was laid over
on its final passage. -
Reports of Committees.
The Committee on Finance reported resolutions as fol
lows To enter satisfaction on the official bond f Joseph
G. Haven, a collector of outstanding taxes; also on the
official bonds of Henry A. B. Brown and George W.
Frees. The resolutions were adopted.
The Committee on Highways reported a resolution au
thorizing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to pave
Thompson street from the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad to Ann street, in the Twenty fifth ward; also,
reeolutiort authorizing the paving of Otterson street,
from Ball to Norris street, in the Nineteenth Ward; also,
a resolution authorizing the paving -of theintersection at
Sew nth and Montgomet y streets, in the Twentieth ward;
also, a resolution authorivng the grading of blucher
street, in the Nineteenth ward; also, a resolution autho
rizing the repaying of Swanson street, between Meade
and Catharine streets, in the Third and Fourth wards;
also,. a resolution authorizing the paving of Avenue
street, in the Nineteenth- ward, with tramway etone;
also, an ordinande malting an appropriation of 951:349.50
to pay for grading Penunl lvarda avenue. Adopted. '
Mr. WOLIIERT. ft OM the Committee on Highways,
made a further report, submitting a resolution autho
rizing the paving of Twenty• second street, from Oxford
street to North College avenue, in the Twentieth ward;
1.160. an ordinance authorizing the gravelling of Pas
ss and Penrose ferry roads for a certain distance.
Adopted.
Increased Salaries of School-Teachers.
Mr. BAIRD moved that the Chamber proceed to con
sider the ordinance to provide for the payment of the
increased salaries of teachers and other employees in the
public schools. Agreed to.
fiftyrdinance was read providing for an appropriation
of two thousand twolo undred and eighty- nine dol
lars (862,289) for the purpose of such increase in the
salaries of teachers end other employees in the public
schools, -for the year 1863, as the Board of Control may
deem just and. proper, provided that no such increased
salary shall - be paid to any teacher hereafter elected
who has not a proper certificate of qualifications.
A general discussion ensued upon the merits of the bill
Mr. Painter declaring himself opposed to its passage and
citing statistics to show that the proposed increase was
uncalled for. Messrs. Cresswell, liarper, and Quinn ad
vccated the passage of the ordinance.** The main argil=
went urged by the friends of the measure was that the
increase of salary was rendered indispensable in conse
quence of the general advance in the priceof all the ne
cessaries of life. During the discussion Mr.. Painter read
a speech prepared for the occasion. Mr. Quinn, in the
course of some remarks on the bill, said that the main
points, at least, of the apeech of Mr. P. had been writ
ten by a city official, and though that gentleman had
delivered it, he could not claim to be its exclusive au
thor. This assertion was indignantly denied by
Painter, who characterized it as a lie, and insinuated a
desire to test the pbySlent unpubllliatie or his opponent l e ,
debate. The . Chair promptly interfered and prevented.
any further personalities.
The' bill was further debated by Messrs. Barger and
EIT. HARPER moved to amend the first section so as to
Provide for an increase in the salaries of teachers of forty
instead of twenty-Eve per cent. Agreed to—yeas 19,
nays 16.
The section , was accordingly amended so as to make
the amonnt of appropriation $67.405. The section as
amended and the second section were adopted, when the
ordinance was passed.
Reports of Committees
The Climmittee on Poor reported having visited the
Almshouse and examined its condition. The provisions
appeased to be good, except bread and meat. The com
mittee examined the flour, and were satisfied that it was
not good; they, therefore , recommended a change in the
method of its purchase. The beef fnrnished to the house
Was found to be nn fit for consumption, as, indeed, mi ght
have been supposed to be the case, in view of the very
low price
. paid for that article_ With these exceptions,
the committee were satisfied with the general manage
ment of the house. '
The Committee on Wharves and Landings reported an
ordinance for the extension of Race street wharf to the
warden's line, making an appropriation of RAMO for
said puipose. Adopted.
General Business.
- t he
h ospitalities
resolution, offered by Mr.. HARPER, tender IRO
hospitalities of the city to tho officers of the nssian
fleet, was taken up and adopted.
an motion of Mr. BAIRD, the Chamber proceeded to
consider an ordinance authorizing the Mayor to
raise a loan of not more than $5OO, 000; for the purpose- of
aiding the enlistment of volunteers. The ordinance was
passed—yeas 32, nays none.
Mr. BARGER read in place a bill entitled a supplement
to an orainance to make appropriations to the Gray Re
selves, Blue Reserves, and, other Philadelphia regi
ments and companies. Referred. • -
On motion of Mr. LEECH, the consideration of the re
solution to authorize the paving of Fortieth street, in
the Twenty-fourth ward, was resumed; when it was
agreed to. ' '
From-Select Council.
An ordinance to provide more effectually for the
cleansing or the streets, etc. Postponed.
A-resolution of instruction to the Committee cn Water.
An ordinance to make an appropriation for the exec•
lion of a bridge to the Forrest Grammar School 'in the
Twenty-first ward. Adopted.
A resolution to change the place of holding elections
in the Third division of the Twenty-fourth ward. and a
resolution to change the place of voting in the Seventh
division of the Fifth ward. Adopted.
The following were also adopted: An Ordinance to
authorize the purchase of a school building in the Nine
teenth school section a resolution to authorize a certain
expenditure by the Board of Controllers ; a resolution
to lay water pipe in Adrian, Gordon, Dauphin, Trenton
avenue, and Bmlin streets.-
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, October 8, 3863.
Gold was rather Weak and vacillating to-day: open
ing at 146 X, it fell to about 145, and closed at 14531, with
but little interest exhibited. -
Money is in stiffer demand, although there is plenty
of it. Rates are looking up. In Government securities
there is no change. The increase of sales of the popular
five-twenties is sufficient evidence that there is a great
and general confidence .still maintained in regard to the
Government. Yesterday the sales again amounted to
over a lemon and. a quarter•. Inquiry at the Stock
Board is she hemming frequent for them.
The Stock market was active, with a farther advance
in some of the speculative shares, and a slight decline in
others, through a desire to realize. The first-class se
curities are in strong demand, and the prices are im
proving. State fives advanced to 11303 g, the coupon sixes
selling at 106, the fives at 103.1‘. Pennsylvania and Read
ing mortgagee were firm. Pittsburg Railroad sixes sold
at 70; Elmira fives at 7914, 106:4 bid for the sevens; Phi
ladelphia and Erie sixes sold at 104; North PennSYlYa
nis, sixes at 97, El 2 bid for the tens; New City sixes ad
vanced to 109, 104 bid for the old. Reading was rather
pressed for sale, and fell about X. Little Schuylkill de-
Clinedg. Philadelphia and Erie was strong at the ad
vance, selling at 283 L Catawissa preferred declined X;
Pennsylvania sold up to 70; Shamokin Valley sold.at 39;
North Pennsylvania at 21; 11,1inehill at 63; Elmira at 38;4;
Beaver Meadow at 70; 48 bid for Long Island: 80 for Le-
Passenger railways are steady but dull. 15.41 was paid
for Spruce and Pine; Si for Second and Third. Canal se
curities vere again in active demand; Union sixes were
taken largely, and advanced to 2534; Schuylkill Naviga
tion sold at 1234, the preferred at 27@273.4. 88 bid for the
1052 sixes; Susquehanna sixes sold at 63; Lehigh Navi
gation sold at 58,•the scrip at 4734; Wyoming Valley sold
up to 75; Morris sixes firm.
Academy of sold at 45; Green Mountain Coal at
394. The market closed firm, 5,500 shares and 562,000 in
bonds changing•hands.- - -
Drexel & Co. quote:
United States Bonds, 1681117 1673.4
U. S. new Certificates of Indebtedness i 904 0334
Cl. S. old Certificates of Indebtedness 102 WV.'
United States 7-30 Notes 113634 106)1
Quartermasters' Vouchers 9831 0531
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness Y s iiar
Gold, li".2g•%fei
Sterling Bxebange
The following is the statement of coal transported over
the Hazleton Railroad for the week ending October
compired with the same time last year:
- _ Week. Previous. Total.
Tone. Cwt. Tons. Cwt Tons. Cwt.
IlagletonNines 2 421 07 122,828 05 125.261 12
Cranberry 1,307 04 66,221 02 67.9'2508
Diamond .-958 17 38.818 15 39,777 13
East Sugar- . Loaf 3,65610 1:0,61808 . 114,174 13
Council Ridge 2,82917 -86,29914 89,123.11
51onnt Pleasant 1.13313 25,172 05 26,310 18
Harleigh 1,560 19 46,806 66 48,376 01
Seddo 3,777 18 118,731 02 122.509 00
~,. ___ _ .
Ebervalo
1,E62,10 ii:E§ 05 Reirifi 15
1,805 03 ' 12,319 11 14,214 14
Milnesville.. ! ..
Buck Mountain
Total 21,944 16 707,853 18 729,798 12
Corresponding period
.last .
year 19,284 13 400.345 07 508,450 07
Increase 2,680 OS 218,518 09 221,448 05
The following shows the receipts of the Delaware Divi
sion! Canal Company for the week ending October 3.
1863 ' ' $4.320 79
Previously in 1863 117.239 49
•
9321. 660 21
Corresporofing time last year 55.1209 25
Increase in 1863 966.050 96
Thefollowing shows the shipments of coal over the
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Weetern Railroad. for the
week eliding Saturday, October 3. 1803, compared with
the same time 1862:'
Week. Year.
• •
Tons. Cwt. Tons. Owt.
Shipped North 7.283 03 246.31.41 00
Shipped South 17.804 11 071.305 03
Total 25.092 13 917.613 93
For the corresponding time last sear:
Shipped North 6,935 13 249.641 04
Shipped South 17.619 16 657.514 06
Kw OD 837:115
Increßse • 0357
:THE, PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1863.
The following shows the business of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company for the week ending October
.9. 1103:
For the Week. Total.
FROM MAOOII CHUNK. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt.
Summit Mines ci 691 16 232,915 03
Room Run Mines . - 42,564 16
E. Lehigh Mines 699 16 2,137 04
EAST MAuCR CHUNK.
Coleraine Mines 684 18 8,065 04
.
Spring Mountain 'MO 6/
Mount. Smith's Spring Moun .... ..
07 2,101 i 3
N. Springillountain Mines 1,079 08 21,451 01
S. Spring Mountain92:3 10 2035 02
Hazleton Mines 1,050 19 58.255 07
Buck Mountain 631 18 5.335 05
Council Ridge • ' 525 60 ' 13,993 19
-
Jeddo Mines 1,05618 20,548 10
Fulton Mines 38'.3 01 12,578 L 5
Harleigh Mines 73 10 1.073 00
Mllneaville Mines . 177 14° 2 Gal 04
F. and Dust Coal 2,01906
Total '
Pht!oda. Stook Ex
CP.eported by S. B. SLAYMA
FIRST
Wyonig• Val,6 wn. 76
ICAO Union Canal 6a• •
WO do b 6.
6COO do 251 f
6000 • • do awn. 25.4
11600 do .... ... 2535
StA Reading R
no l:4.
ik 613,C
UV do o
.
100 do lil6. 61%
160 d 0.... 1,60. 61
2000 Penna. Ca.—Awn:loo3g'
6CO do 1C01.7
2 Commercial Bank. 64
11 City Bank 643
100 Lit Schur! RWO. 50
16 do 49%
1
26 do 4911
50 do b 5. 411'
BETWEE
60 Phila & Erie 11 ha) 28%
1000 Penna coupon 6s-1 3 8
3 North Permit ft— • • 213,
?MO American gold 145%
1(0 Bch' Nay prLs6wn. 26%
160 do 17
100 Ph ila & Erie R..... 28
000 Schl Nay prf..160. 473'
19$ Lit Echuyl R ENCOI6
49X
22 do 40%
100 do b9O 49%
116 Spruce &rPttio 10%
7CA Readingdo 61 11— —lots. 61%
SO
15 do 61 %
100 do b 10.61%
O
30CPenna Gs '6B 01%
5 Acad of Music pref. l 46
10 Lehigh Nay 68
8 Corn Exc'go Bank. 37
6500 Union. Canal 68—•.
25%
100 Schnyl Nay 136.1)30 27b
AFTER
100 Pittsburg R6s 70 I
1000 Penn aOs '55. ... .LOg I
100 Schl Nay prof .430. 2631
9(0 do pref..bs. 27
1 100 do pref.b3o. 27,1‘
\ 100 Reuling R 61%
200 db
CLOSING cash. 6114
191
Bid. Asked.
61 F Os 10714
' (187-30 Notes..t.lo4g
Philaas 104 164%
Do new 109 10 ,, g,
Penna —lOO 100%
Do. Coupe.:
Reading R 61% 61%
Do 6x'&1'43.110 ..
Do bds '7O-106% • •
Do bds'alicony.l22 1224
Penna 11 6934 69%
Do let m 68-11(g
Do 2d m 05..106 1053,E
Little Bclinyllt.. 49% 50
Morris C'l coneol 6835 70
Do prfd 135. 1.17
Do 65
Do 241mtr—
&hay). Day* reg 12X
Do zed—. 275;
Do 6s '82.... 88 fD
Elmira .. . . sa f•SW.
Do mid...". 53% . 51
Do 76 'i3.....18834 109
L Island R 48
Do .•
Lehisli Nay . . €ff • • a3:l 88
Do shares
- . ..
Do. scrip..., 48 49
N 203 21R1
Do Be —.... 9t% 97
Do 10x......122
There is no quotable change in Flour, but'the market
is firmer, and fresh-ground Flour is scarce and. wanted.
at previous quotations. Aluiut 1,400 bbls have been dis
posed of. at $6. 71@0. 8731 for extra family, the latter for
good Ohio. The sales to the trade are, to a fair extent,
at $f(a24.37X for superfine. *5.50@6 for extras, $8,50@7
for extra family, and $7.60@3.60 for fancy brands, ac
cording to quality. Rye Flour is scarce, at $5.50@)6.70`
bbl. Corn Meal is scarce but quiet, at Previous quota
tions.
GA/Mi.—There is not much Wheat offering. Aliont
5,000 bus found buyers, at $1 4 , :@)160 for common to
prime red, the latter for new Southern, which is an ad
vance. White ranges at $l. 6fol. 75, and prime is scarce.
Rye, there is little or none offering, and it is wanted at
$1.15 bus. Corn has advanced. About 5.000 bus sold
at 9Sceslfor Western mixed and yellow, and 901g93c for
damaged. .Some bidders now refuse our highest figure.
Oats are better, and about 5.000 bus sold at 80@850,
mostly at the latter rate..for 29. lbs. Barley is quie t. BAßK is wanted at the advance, and let No. 1 sells
freely at $32 3 ton. There is very little offering.
COTTON. —The market is quiet; and middling is of
fered at SC(ggic, without sales, the dealers being sup
plied for the wesent.
GROCBRLB .—T ere as very little doing to-day, bat
the market for all kinds ie firm, and the stocks light.
PROVISIONS are firm, 'with farther sales of Pork and
Lard at full prices. Butter and . Cheese are scarce and
high, with sales of the former at 20@23c for Ohio picked.
SEEDS.—There is nothing doing in Cloverseed. Timo
thy is quiet at $2.6C@3. Flaxseed is wanted at $3 `
bush.
_ _
WHISKY Is better; Ws have been sold at 60c, and
drudge at 68c.
The following are the receipts of Flour and . Grain at
this port to. day
Flour 581 bbls.
Wheat .... 5 800 bush.
Corn • 2,500 bash.
Oats 4.800 bush.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
ALGERNON S. ROBERTS. )
JOHN R. PENROSE. COMMITTER OP THE Molvra
ISAAC S. WATERMAN.•
. .
AT THE MERCHANTS , RIECHANGB, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Saranak, Rowland - • - - Liverpool.' aoori
Ship Recove r
- 5-, (Br) Wilber Liverpool. soon
Ship Fairfle d, Paine - .hislbourne, (Australia) soon
Bark Thos Dallett, (Br) Duncan ..; ...... Laffnayra, soon
Brig Ella. Reed, Jarmanßavana, soon `
Brig Keoka. - Burn ' - St Domingo City. soon'
Schr Fannie, Vance • Havana, soon
Behr St Lawrence, - Kincla • Port Spain, soon'
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9, 1863.
SIM
HIGH. WATER
Bark David Lapsley, Bishop, 10 days from Port Royal,
in ballast to captain.
Brig Lilla, Day. 15 days from New Orleans, in ballast
to Workman & U.
Brig Rolling WELVI3,' Murray, is days from Aspinwall,
in ballast to j E Bazley & Co.
Brig A J Ross, Lindle, s days from Boston, in ballast
to J E Baziev & Co.
Brig Sea Lark, O'Neil, 5 days from Hilton Head, in
ballast to J . E Bazley & Co.
Schr Reno, Small, 2 days from New York, in ballast
to J E Barley At Co.
Schr T B Jones, Stewart, master, 5 days from Boston,
in ballast to J E Barley * Co.
. .
Ear Elvira, Clark, 5 days from BostOtt, in ballast to J
E Barloy & Co. •
licbr Eldorado, Young, 3 days from New York, in bal
last to J E Bazley,& Co.
Fehr Clara, Crowell, 5 days from Boston, with mdse
to Crowell & Collins.
SChi Frank Herbert, Parker, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Sehr W H De Witt, Cory. 3 days from New York, with
salt to Wm Bumm & Son.
Schr Henry Perkins, Wilson, 7dAYsfrom Boston, with
incise to captain.
Schr E H Atwood, Higgins, 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to captain.
Behr Lydia A May, Baker, 3 days from New York, in
ballast to Sinnickson & Glover.
Behr Telegrapb, Morrie t 1 day from Leipsio, Del, with
grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna,
Del, with oats to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Schr Alfred Bunting, Dolbow, 1 day from Odessa, Del,
with wheat to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Fairdealer, Cox, 10 days from Bangor, with lum
ber to Gash id. & Galvin.
Bohr Julian, COOk, i . days from Provimattown, with
mdse to Geo F:Kerfoot.
Schr John, Irons. ays from Pensacola, in ballast
to D S Stetson & Co.
Schr Gertrnde Horton. Jameson, 5 days from New
York,-
,'with salt to captain.
Behr Henry Wolfe, Atkins, 1 day from Hilton, - Del,
with grain to Christian & Co.
Scbr Lancet. Bayard, 1 day *from Milton, Del, with
grain to Christian & Co
Steamer Beverly. Pierce, 24 hours from New York.
with mdse to W P Clyde.
Bark Sarah Crowell, Crowell, Port Snaia, E A Sonder
Brig Gler dale. Landerken, Rey West, D S Stetson & Co
Schr Lydia A May, Baker, Boston, Sinnickson &
Glover.
Fehr S J Vaughan. Vaughan, Weymouth. do-
Sehr W H DeWitt, Cory, West. Point, Wm Bumm
Schr Amelia. Beebe, New Bedford. P Fisk.
Schr Marietta Hand, Brooks, Fairhaven, Cashier,
Stickney & Wellington.
Schr J B Allen, Case, Nantucket, Jno R White,
Schr Red Jacket, Packard, Boston, C A Heckseher & Co
Schr Elvira, Clark, do do
Schr lleno, Small. do
Fehr T R Jones, Stewart. Boston, J E Bazley & Co.
Schr Eldorado. Young, do do
Sir Sarah, Jones, New York. Wm 115 Baird & Co.
Str J S Shrives., Dennis. Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr.
Str Alida, Lenny, New York, W P Clyde.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del, Oct. O.
The following vessels are at the Breakwrter thi
afternoon : -
Brigs Rolling Wave, from Aspinwall, for Philadel
phia; Annandale, from Port Royal. for do; Frances -kr
temns, from New York., for do; Delmont Locke, do do;
Elyirs, from Boston, for do; schrs W De Witt, from
New York, for Philadelphia; T P Jones, do do;' Eldo
rado. in ballast. Wind NEE. Weather clear.
Yours, am, AARON MARSHALL.
(Correspondence of The Press.) •
READING, Oct 6.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to ;Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows:
Vienna, and R Fisher,-lumber to Trump & Son; Vic
tor, do to Wm S Taylor; Baltic, do to ttalone & Trainer;
Elias Reber, lime to Elias Reber; America, railroad sills
to West Reading Railroad Co. •
The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the
following boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows:
Magma Belle, with lumber to W S Taylor; W -H Lip
pincott; coal to Delaware City.
MEMORANDA
Ship Philadelphia, Poole, entered out at Liverpool
26th ult. for this port. -
Ship Blonde]. Milliken. for this port, was loading at
Calcutta 22d August.
Ship Napoleon, Thompson, hence, remained at Aga
put co llth ult , discharging.
Ship NortherriCrown, Merrill, from Callao for Havre,
was lost at sea tOttrAu - Crew arrived at Valparaiso.
Ship Rattler, Almy, fr g.
om San Francisco, arrived., at
Boston 7th inst.
Ship E F Willetts, Williams, from New York 2d April,
at Shanghae 30th July.
Ship Magnet, Ring, from New York 20th March, at
Shanghae SOth July.
Ship Sumatra, hinsman, sailed from Manila 4th Aug
for New York.
Shit Jane D Cooper, Howard, from Rangoon, at Fal
montchip Campetitor; Leekie, sailed from Manila_2oth July
for New York. - -
Ship Hamlet, Jelley, sailed from ManiJA 24th July for
New York.
Brig Eliza. Ann. Herrick. hence.-at Boston 7th inst.
Brie J Carey Coale, Linden, from Port Royal, at Balti
more 7th intt. '
3.d0 li6ig
WILLIAM H. YEATON & CO.,
No. 201 South FEONT Street.
Agents for the sale of the
ORIGINAL HEIDSIBCK & CO. CHAMPAGNE,
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also, LOCO cases fine and medium gTades
BanDSAUX CLBBTS.
100 cases "Brandenberg Freres"COGNAC BRANDY,
Vintage 1842, bottled -in France.
60. cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks; 2 dozen in case. .
60 bbls finest quality Monongahela Whisky.
00 bbla Jersey Apple Brandy.
60, 000 Havana Cigars, extra fine, •
Moot & Chnndon Grand Vin Imperial, " Green Seal"
Champagne.
Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry,
Port. &c. fe24-ly
RAIN PIPE.-STONEWARE
TI
-R--" DRAIN PIPE from 2to 12-inch bore.
2-inch bore 21 cents per yard..
3 do 30 do. do.
' 4 do - 40 do. do.
60 do. do.
6 do .•
Every variety of connections. ri ends, traps, and hoppers.
We are TIOW prepared to furnish Pipe In any quantity,
and on liberal terms. to dealers and those purchasing in
large quantities.
ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS.
Vitrified Terra . Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and orals. ,
' mental designs, warranted to stand the action of coal
gas, or the weather in any climate. .
GARDEN VASES. •
• A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases in Terra
Cotta, classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to
stand the weather. Also, Fancy Flower Foie, rimming
Baskets, and Garden Statuary. - •
' Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works.
Office and Warerooms 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
•-mil 4- mwftf S. A. HARRISON.
PIIRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA.
TIONS, with full descriptions of character. given
DAY and IY:unix°. by ' J. L. CAPEN,
ied - Wivgnit Ao. Xo.lSputh TUTH Street:
-.17.026 00
kange' Seder s Oct 8,
:8., Philadelphia Exchange.]
:OARD.
25 Hazleton Coal.s3o. 64
600 City 13ere ... 1.09
1 Beaver Meadow. 75
1000 U S 5-years Opt... 103 g
800 do 103%
300 do
.100 Schell' Nay. ..... 4. 12%
22 Catawissa 11.1 pref.. 24%
150 Elmira P.• • • ..2dya. 38%
6000 Reading 63 'BB 120%
200 Green - Mountain.:, 331
70 Lehigh scrip.:...,. 4711
1020 North Pen na 63.... 97
2 Second & al
'6OO Schuyl Nay prf.bs. 27
3000 Phila & Erie 63—.104
• 28 Bank of N Americe.lso
159 Minehill It 63
75 Phila & Erie R. •-• 24%
BOARDS. -
10 North Penns R.... 21
25 Penne R.. ..... 630: 70
250 Phila'& Erie R;... 28g
100 Schl Nay prf..s64:. 21
200 do b3O
600 Rea ding R ..... b3O. 91.14
200 do b3O.
BOARD..
100 Schuyl Nav
100 do —prof .b3O. 17%
120 d 0.., pref. cash.
100' do: - • • prof. ! -b3- g
Shamokin Valley. 1
1000 Susq Canal Os et
1020 Lehigh 63 1011
70 Phila & Erie 10.... ' 21%
50 do 2431
4000 Elmira It be.... 79.4 .
3 Penne, R '6%
1060 irr S 6e 'BI. 107
100 Catawissa R prof— 214
OARDS. •
3010 Penna coupon 53 ..103li
24 Lehigh scrip 49
200 Schuyl Nay pref. .
50 Little Schuyl 9991 ,
900 Reading It 61311
100 do slO. 61.%1
700 Seb I Nay prof .861. 27 I
ICES—WEAR.
Bid. Asia/
Catawba& Been 8 'B5l
Do prfd 24% 243
Beaver Mead R
R..... • . • •
Harrisburg R.. ..
Wilmington R....
Suect
Alie co 63
Lehigh Val R
Do •' bde • • • •
Phila Her & Nor, ..
Cam & Arab R..: • • ;.
Phila &Erietra..
stui & Erie .76
Delaware Div—. •••
Do bds. • • - • •
Flfth•etreet R.—. 68
Do bonds.....
Second-street R. 14 Si
Do bonds. • • • • • •
Race-street R..« 10 10X
W Pbila R.. ..... 6234 • •
Do bonds... : . • •
Sprnce•street R.. LiX 1631
Green-street R.. 443'i
Do bonds..... •
Chestnnt-st B. 69
Arch-street R. 22 2435
Thirteenth-st R. 34 36
Seventeetith•st R.. 1312"
Girard College R 2.6 28
Tenth-atreet.S... 43 ..
Philadelphia Markets.
OCTOBER B—Evening..
LETTER BAGS
6 21 I SUN SETS
ARRIVED
(Correspondence of The Press.)
HAVRE DE GRACE. Oct 7.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE,
NO. MIL- CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposi U.
Rave just received a lo te t
of S. Mint.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHS—aII sizes for framing, or for
Albums—clear and very perfect copies.
FAIRY PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Something new
and very pretty. Made expressly to oloase the little
folks.
FLOWERS FOR THE PARLOR AND. GARDEN. An
elegant waif, superbly illustrated on tinted paper.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. A large supply at new
styles, all at very low. prices.
SUED AY SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS. A number of
new hooks for large and scholars , ocS.St
N EW B OOKS-
Jost 'received by
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
715 and 717 MARKET Street,
THE RING OF AMASS. From the Papers of a Oer-
Man Physician. By.Bulwer Lytton.
THE SOUL OF THINGS; or, Binh omotric Researches
and Db.:ovaries By W. &E.N. F. Denton. '
DAILY WALK WITH WISE MEN; or. Religious
Exercises for Every Day in the Year By Rev. Nelson
Head.
' ELEANOR'S VICTORY. A Novel, By M. E. Brad
don author of "Aurora Floyd,"&c
VINCENZO A Novel. By J. Radial.
THE PENINSULA CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA; or.
Incidents and Scenes on the Battle Fields and in Rich
mond. By Rev. J. J. Marks.
PETER CARRADINE; or, The Martindale Pastoral.
By Caroline Cheesebro
WENDELL PHILLIPS' SPEECHES, and LECTURES.
THE SAFE COMPASS, and How it Points. By Rev.
-Richard Newton.
OUR OLD HOME; A Series of Et &Rah Sketches. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
METHODS OF STUDY IN NATURAL HISTORY. By
AgllBBlZ.
STANLEY'S SERMO NUMERALS THAST.
PALM ONI; or. theOF SCRIPTURE.
By. Prof. Mahon, D. D. or 7
NS CA ra
PEISSE ON PERFUMERY,
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
WETHERILL ON MANUFACTURE OF VINEGAR
OVERMUN'S MINERALOGY AND MINING.
Ml LLER AND ',TZARS ON ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO
WRIGHT'S PRACTICAL RECEIPT-BOOK
PIGGOTT ON COPPER AND COPPER MINING.
Published and for Bale, together with a general assort
went of
MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS.
at low prices, by LINDSAY St BLAKISTON.
Publishers and Booksellers,
oc3 i 5 SOUTH SIXTH Street, above Cbeatunt.
HAZARD'S BOOKSTORE,
724 CHESTAUT STREET.
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets
All Books usually to be had in a
FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE,
WM always be found on our shelves
AT THE LOWEST PRIOES.
6012.6 m
EDUCATIONAL.
A NEX
PERIENCED TEACHER DE
SIRES to occupy a few hours daily as visiting
GOVERNESS. Course of instruction, French, Latin,
Drawing, and all the branches of a good English educa
tion. Addrehs -" T: L.. ".Episdopal Book store. THIR
TEENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. ocS 3t*
.10tRYANT, - STRANTON, & CO.'S
-0-,NA
TIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, S. E. oorner
SENTLNTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Open DAY and
EVENING for instruction in Bookkeeping. Penmanship,
&c. SCHOLARSHIPS are issued at this institution
which constitute the student a life-member of our fifteen
Commercial Colleges, located in the leading cities of the
United States and Canada. •
Call or send for the Commercial Colic& Monthly
oc7-Ims
P HILADELPHIA DENTAL COL
LEGE. 108 North TENTH Street, above Arch.-
The Preliminary Lectures of this institution will corn
ce.E.MONDAY, October Bth ; 1983, and be continued
at - 4P. M. , during the entire month,
'A Clinical Lecture and'Operatione, by one of the Facul
..ty. on WEDNESDAY of EACH WEEK, at 3 P. K.
' Clinics will also be held AVERI'DAY, under the super
vision of the Demo netrators.
The regular course of instruction will commence on
the FIRST MONDAY of November, and continue, until
the close of the ensuing February.
For further particulars, inquire at the College. of the
Janitor, E.A. HUGHES; or of
J. H. IticQUILLSN. D. D. 8..
Dean of the Faculty,
ocs-12t* No. 1112 ARCH Street..
DL. CARPENTER, TEACHER OF
• DANCIIiII626 ARCH Street. Call at hie Boom,
Daily and every Evening, se22-Inl,'
,SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, corner. of EIGHTH and
BUTTONWOOD Streeta.- Reopened Monday, September
lth. e29-12t
PHIL A.DBLPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH St.
2ev. C. A. Smith, D. B. Rev. E. C. 6nrith, A. 3I , Asso
ciate Principals. Boarding and day scholars. se2S;lin*
YOUNG - LADIES' SCHOOL, AND
CLASSES FOR HOME STUDY, No. 903 CLINTON
Steer. Established by Prof. 0. D. CLEVELAND in DM
Pia Terra commencee Bontember 14
ard4-2m
ELLEVIIE FEMALE INSTITU
A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This Institution is located in the northern limits of AT
TU? BOROUGH, Middletown township, Bucks county,
Penn'a.—a rural district, unsurpassed for beauty and
healthfulness. -•
The Fall and Winter term will OPen TENTH mown!'
1418113, and continue in session 28 weeks.
The course of instruction is thorough and, complete in
all tbe elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH,
CLASSICAL, and. rdATHEIEATICAL education.
For terms and other particulars see circnlar, which
may be had on application to the Principals, ATTLRBO
ROUGE Post (Mice. Penn's, or from PARRISH, sot ,
nerof EIGHTH and Axon Streets, Philadelphia.
ISRAEL J. GRKHAISCE.
JAIQE P. 08.2.11A1113,
Principals. '
PENTRAL INSTITUTE, N. W.
•-" corner TENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will
REOPEN SEPTEMBER let. Boys prepared for any Di
vision of the Public Grammar Schools, for College, or for
Business, fan24-2el MoGISIRE„ A. M. Prin.
MADAME MASSE AND MLLE
RIN will reopen their FRENCH AND ENGLISH
'BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
134 E SPRUCE Street, on'the 14th of SEPTEMBER.
For circulars or other particulars apply at the above
number. au2l-Rm
VILLAGE GREEN 'SEMINARY-A
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL. NEAR
Est .731:1 1 gret r algal Bileueee, Ace.7)slllltaW f kiietiee
n i cee'rfrt " Vartlitro i tfal s aTA ... ni gh:VA T . il a
Sep ember li t . Boarding, Der week. Tuition.per
quarter, U. • For sebum:Les, or Information. addr ess ßev. J. HERVEY BARTON,
1r24-8m VILLAGE GREEN. Ps.
PHILADELPHIA - - "PROFESSIONAL
INSTITUTE, S. B. corner of THIRTEENTH and
CHESTNUT Streets, is now open, with a complete GYM
NASIUM for the exclusive use of the pupils. Call and
see its peculiar modes of instruction and its advantages.
Send for circulars.
seS-tf ! I. NEWTON PEIRCE, Principal,
LA SS I CAL INSTITUTE, DE AN
Street, above Spruce.—The duties of the Claceical
Institute will be resumed SEPTEMBER 7th.
an27-2u.* J.' W. FAMES, D. D., Principal.
MRS. B. BLANCHARD'S SCHOOL
for MINN and young tADIEB. at No , 28 &oath
BIGHTBEATH Btreet, will reopen September 14. Cir
culars tan be had on application. 897-6w*
NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE.-.
No. 624 NortIiET,BVENTH Street:
sel9-lni* , JOHN BO WEE, Principal.
GL E OOD - MATHEMATICAL
AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
DELAWARE WATER GAF.
The above institution will reopen on SECOND-DAY
(Monday), the 22d of the NINTH MONTH (September).
For partibulars apply to
SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal.
se6-Sin Delaware Water (lap, Monroe county, Pa.
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. HALL
will re-open their Boarding and Day School, for
Young Ladies, at 12113 WALNUT Street, on the 14th of
SEPTEMBER an.3l-23n
MISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. MD SPRUCE street,
will be reopened on Monday, SEPTEMBER 14 The
course embraces the elementary and higher branches of
a thorough' English education, with French, German,
.Music. Drawing, &c. • sel-2ra*
THE MISSES CHAPMAN'B BOARD
-2- INT.AND DAY SCHOOL POE YOIING LADIES
will reopen SEPT. L Circulars ma be obtained of Kr-
HILL, M 4 Walnut st. •; of Messrs. L DTDSA.Y & BLACK.
ISTO2i, 25 South Sixth Bt., or by application to the Prin
cipals at Holinesburg, Pa.. lyl.B =want*
D 0 WNIN GTO WN ACADEMY,
poWNINGTOWN.
CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
The WINTER SESSION of this English and Classical
Institute for the instruction in all English branches,.
Latin, Greek, German, French, Drawing, and Manic,
will reopen on the first MONDAY, the second of No
vember next. References: Charles Dalin, Esq., 304
Walnut street; Messrs. Charles Vezin St Co., Bank
streeti Rev. W. J; Mann, Philadelphia i Rev. Mathew
Nswkirk, Dr. Eshleman, David Shelunre, _Downing
town. The principal being a graduate of the University
of Giittingen, Germany, has has had an experience in
teaching of nearly 20 years, and is aided by able and ex
perienced assistance. The location of this Institute be
ing in one :of the finest and healthiest sections of the
State, affords not only a pleasant home with all its
beneficial influences, but air° keeps the pupils free from
temptation and vices of large cities and towns.
For particulars, etc,, address the Principal and Pro
prietor,
ocs-mwf3t*
pENNSYLVANIK MILIT.A.RY AAA
DENY." AT WEST CHESTER. (For Boarders only. )
The duties of this Academy will be resumed on THURS
DAY, September 3d. The following gentlemen compose
the Board of Trustees: •
. Hon. JAMES POLLOCK, President.
Capt. N. N. APPLE, Vice President.
W. E• EKERER, Esq., Secretary.
JAMES H. OHNE. Es Treasurer. .
Rev. Thos Newton, D. D., James L. Claghorn,
Rev. Thos. Brainerd, D. D.,i
Charles B. Dungan ,
Hon Oswald Thompson, Geo. P. Russell,
Hon. Chas. O'Neill, • Wm. L. Springs.
Hon. John Hickman. Geo. L. Farrell.
Hon. W. B. Lehman, Addison May,
Col. Wm. Bell Waddell, T. B. Peterson.
Jas. B. Townsend, Theodore Hyatt.
The advantages afforded for the acquirement of a tho
rough military education are second only to those of
West Point. .The Academic Staff is composed of tho
roughlylcompetent instructors. The Educational De
partment embraces Primary, Collegiate, and Scientific
courses. The Mathematical and Military Department
is under the charge of a Graduate of the United States
Military Academy of the lye years' course.
Careful attention is paid to the moral instruction of
the cadets. Circulars may be had of JAMES H. OHNE,
Esq., No. 6E6 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelplia, or of
' . Oa. THIO..n.YATT,
West Chester. Pa.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
MUSICAL BOXES.
TN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD CASES,
playing from 1 to 12 tunes, choke Opera and Amer!.
can Melodies. FARR & BROTHER. Importers,
•gel. 6m 3214 CHESTNUT Street; below Fourth.
atf HOWARD & CO.'S ,
First Class
AHE'RICAN- WATCHES,
With '
71 R tY °g8 SliiI 2G TFor enlyeprinpTCHENl ell-lm
14 G. RUSSELL, FINE AMERICAN
intl. Imported W.LTONW3. rine( Jewelry. Silver
and laced Ware. &s.
jy%Sdra. SS North SIXTH Stroll.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
attended to. by the moat experienced workmen,
an every Watch warranted for one year.
G. RUSSELL.
AA North SIXTH. Street-
- CARRIAGES. 1863
WILLIAM. 11. ROGERS,
liostch and Light` Carria.ge Builder
Non. 1009 and 1011. CHESTNUT STREET.
selo-6m PHILADELPHIA:
-I-4AKE SUPERIOR .INGOT COPPER,
from the imygdaloid Mine, in More and for sale is
quantities to suit, at • WOMItATH'S •
1830-810 415 ARCH Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-
r•-• - •
MARTELL'S ALL-GLASS FRUIT JARS.
NEW CAPSULE FRUIT JARS
AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SHADES.
BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES.
HARTELL & LETCHWORTH,
Fn7R-+~7 d9l No. 13 North FIFTH Eltroot.
Tt YOTTVILLE GLASS WORKS.-WE
have a FURNACE IN BLAST,
and are prepared to attend to orders for BOTTLES of
every description.
H. B. dr G. W. BENNERS,
selt-ire • ' —ST South TitoNT Street.
I==El
CARL HEINS, A. M.,
Downingtown, Chester co., Pa
PROPOSALS.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE. CINCINNATI. 0., October 6, 18(13.
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned until
WEDNESDAY noon, October 14, 1861, for furnishing, by
contract, the following articles, viz:
Great Coat Strums,
Uniform Hats:
Drams—Spare, complete;
Shelter Tent Poles, in sets.
Parties offering goods most in all cages furnish sam
ples, and must distinctly a tote In their bids the quantity
of goods they propose to furnish, the price, am:lathe time
of delivery. A Knarazt4e, signed personally by two re
sponsible parties, and agreeing i hat the bidder will enter
into a contract if an award is made to him, must accom
natty each proposal.
All supplies must be delivered In good new Pacjtagen,
free of charge, at the United States Inopectioa DupOt In
tbla city,
Written contracts will be entered lute with partlee to
whom awards are made, and bonds required of them in
11111:015 equal to one-fourth toe value of the goods con
tracted for.
Elie will be opened ork WEDNESDAY, Ootober 14. 1863 .
at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Inspection Rooms, and bidders
are Invited to be present.
. . . . .
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re
served.
Bla n k forme of Proposals, Contraote, and Bonds may
be obtained at this office.
By order of Col. Timmer; Swords, A. Q. At Q.
oeB-4t C. W. MOULTON. Cantata and A. Q. N.
A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets,
PHILADELPHIA. October 7, M.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until
12 o'clock 111.. on WEDNESDAY. the 14th instant, to
furnish promptly at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL the
following articles. viz
Uniform Jackets for Cavalry. Army standard.
Bedsacks, sinitle, cotton or linen.
Itedsacicd, double, cotton or linen.
Sample of the bedsack can be seen at this office, but
bidders will send a sample of the material of which
they intend making them.
Bugle Cords and Tassels, Cavalry.
Hit Cords and Tamels, Cavalry.
Bidders must *Rata in their proposals the price, quan
tity bid for, and time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guarantied by, two responsible persons, whose signa
tures roust be appended to the guarantee, and said gua
rantee must accompany the bid.
Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who
may not be known at this office, will furnish a certificate
from the United States District Attorney, Postmaster, or
other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder
or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the
bidder and his sureties are responsible men who will, If
a contract is awarded them, act in good faith with the
United States, and faithfully execute the same.
Samples can be seen at this Office. to which all arti
clee must conform Blank forms for Proposals can be
had upon application at this office.
Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for Army
Supplies. gating the Particular article bid for.
G. H. CROSMAN,
0c8.6t Awe. Quartermaster General U. S. A.
PROPOSALS FOR STOVES &c.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 6. 1863.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Mike until the
20th instant, for furnishing in.this city Stoves and Heat
ers for use in the Department of Washinglion, as fol
lows:
2fo or more Wood Stoves or Heaters (or heating in the
most economical manner, barracks for troops. The build
ings are each )00 feet long and 20feet wide, and the stoves
must be of a size sufficient to thoroughly warm them,
allowing two stoves for each building.
120 or more Cooking Stoves or Ranges to barn wood,
each of a capacity to cook for a company of about 147
men.
ffii or more very small Cook Stoves to burn wood teach
sufficient to cook for three or four persons.
20 or. more Office Stoves, of various size°, to burn
coal. '
All cf these Stoves, Ranges, or Heaters most be of ap
proved patterns, and bidders will submit with their pro
posals an intelligent description of the articles offered,
with drawings of the same
Each bidder must attach his full name and poet- office
address. and the names of ail -parties interested in the
proposal must appear therein.
An oath of allegiance to the Government of the United
States most accompany each bid.
Bids will be opened. from time to time, and contracts
or purchases made as the Stoves may be required,
The right is reserved to accept all or any part of any
bid.
proposals should be endorsed, Proposals for Stoves,
&c.,"and addressed to
ELIAS M. GREENE,
Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster,
Department of Washington
PROPOSALS FOR MULES
. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 7, MI
SEALED. PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until TUESDAY, October 20th, at 12 o'clock kr., for fur
nishing the Government (2,000) two thousand Nees, to
conform to the following
_ SPECIFICATIONS:
All to be (JO fourteen hands and over in height. ' 7 7411
All to be in good flesh, sound, serviceable. and suitable
for draught purposes.
ALI to be over (3) tht en, and under (9) nine years of age.
PROPOSALS.
Proposals to be for (5(0) five hundred and upwards.
The full name and poet-office address of the bidder
must appear in the proposal.'
If a bid is made in the name of a firm the names o' all
the parties Wrist Amer, or the hid will be considered as
the individual proposal of the pattner signing it.
Proposals from disloyal parties wilt not be considered,
and an oath of allegiance must accompany each proposi
tion.
Proposals 'must be addressed to Brigadier General D.
R. Rucker. Quartermaster 11. S. Army, Washington, D.
C., and should be plainly marked "Proposals for
Mules." .
GITARANTER
The ability of the bidder to till the contract, should it
be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two responsi
ble persons, whose signatures must be appended to the
guarantee.
The responsibllity of the guarantors must be shown by
the official certificate - of the clerk of the nearest District
Court or of the - United States District attorney.
- Bidders most be preterit in person when the bids are
opened, or their proposals will not be considered.
Bonds in the sum of twenty thousand dollars, signed
by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be re
quired of the successful bidder upon signing the contract.
Ac the bond must accompany thenontract, it will be
necessary for bidders to have their bondsmen with them,
or to have bonds signed in anticipation, and ready to be
produced No hen the contract is aizned. Blanks for bonds
con be procured upon application being made at this
oftice, either personelly, by letter, or by telegraph.
Form of Guarantee.
We,—, of the county of —, and State of —, and
of the county of —, and State of do hereby guaran
ty that iK able fulfil - a contract, in accordance with
the terms of his proposition, and that, should his propo
sition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract
in accordance therewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, we are prepared
tolbecome his securities, and should he fail to sign a con
tract in accordance with the _terms of his bid, we our
selves will become the contracting parties in his stead.
(To this &maul tee must be aPpended the officio/ cart!.
Amin above mentioned.)
..••- • - • .
INSPECTIO4I, DELIVERY, 41e
All mules contracted fot under this advertisement will
be subject to inspection, and those not conforming to the
specifications will be rejected.
The mules must be delivered in this city within (2.5)
twenty-live days from the date of signing the contract.
ray meta to be made upon the completion of the con
tract; or so soon thereafter as the Chief Quartermaster of
this aepot shall be in rands.
The mules will be awarded in lots of (6120) five hundred
each, unless the Chief Quartermaster may deem it for
the interest of the Government to vary the number_
The Chief Quartermaster reserves to himself. the Tight
to reject any or all bids that he may deem too nigh.
D. H. RUCKER,
Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
ocS-10t Depot of Washington.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE
NERALIS OFFICE,
• PISILADELPFITA, 6th October. 1863.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
THURSDAY, 15th instant, at . 1.2 o'clock , for the
delivery in this City of
- 500 Army Wagons, complete.
300 Sete S)x Mule Harness, complete.
One half of the above Articles to be completed and
ready for deliiery, on or before 15th November next;
the balance on or before Ist December next. Harness to
be made of best quality " Oak Tanned" Leather, The
right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high.
By order. BOYD,
eel-St Capt. and. A Q. M.. 11. S. A.
R, HALED PROPOSALS FOR FUR
NISEING the Subsistence Department with (500) Ave
hundred tons of baled HAY are invited till the 15th day
of October, 1863. The Hay to be of the best quality, and
to be delivered at the wharves at SIXTEI. Street. The
Hay to be weighed at the time of delivery, and the
weight so determined to be the purchase weight. Bide
will be required in duplicate, and no bid will be received
from parties who are disloyal, or who have previously
failed with contracts made with the Government, or from
bidders not,present to respond. Payment will be made
in "Certificates , of Indebtedness." A contract with a
good bond will be required to be entered into. Bids to be
directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A. D C. and C. IS., 243
G Street, Washington, D. C. seHtocl4
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets.
ParLADELParA. Feptember 80,1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this Office until
12 o'clock Di on SATURDAY. 10th October next, to tar
nish promptly at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL the fol
lowing articles, viz:.
Blankets, Woolen, Army standard.
Ponchos, for Cavalry. Painted, India Rubber or Grata
Penh&
Trumpets, plain, with extra mouthpieces.
Bugles, with extra mouthpieces.
Drums. complete. Infantry.
Drum Batter Heads.
Drum Snare Heads.
. . .
Bugle Cords and Tassels. Infantry
Hat Cords and Tassels, Cavalr3s.
Hat Crossed Sabres.
Rat Feather s.
Cavalry Standards.
Recruiting Flag Halliards. -
One and one-half inch Sky-blue Worsted Lacs
One-half inch Yellow Worsted Lace.
One. half Inch Scarlet Worsted Lace.
Pickaxes.
Pickaxe Handles.
Felling Axes.
Felling Axe Handles.
Shelter Tents. Linen or Cotton; if linen, equal to S ounces
to the yard of 26 inches wide; if cotton, equal to 7
.ounces to the yard of 28 inches wide. Samples of the
material to be used Must be submitted with the Pro=
posals.
Uniform Hats, Army standard.
Bidders mast state in their proposals the price, Quart.
tity. bid for, end time of delivery.
The ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be
guarantied by two responsible persons, whose signs
kures most be appended to the guarantee, and said- gua
rantee must accompany the bid.
Bidders. as well as their sureties or guarantors, who
may not be known at this office, will furnish a certifi
cate from the 'United States District Attorney. Postmas
ter, or other public functionary, at the residence of the
bidder or guarantors, Betting forth mearly the fact that
the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who
will, if a contract is awarded them, ant in good faith
with the United States, and faithfully execute the same.
Samples can be seen at this office, to which all articles
must conform. Blank forms for proposals can be bad
upon application at this office.
- Proposals must be endorsed 'Proposals for Army Sup
plies," stating-the particular article bid for.
G. H. CROSHAN,
`ocl-10t Asst. Q. M. General 11. S. Army.
LEGAL.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO THE
Estate of GUY HENDERSON, deceased. haying
been granted to the undersigned, alt parsons indebted to
the said Estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claime against the same to present them
without delay to nEO. R. RENDER' ON,
se2d-15t5 No. 842 WHARTON Street, Executor.
ESTATE OF MARY P LINOK DE
CEASED.
Letters of administration upoi the estate of Mary
Linek, decease 4 having been granted to the:undersign
ed. all persons indebted to the said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims to present
them to ALLEN C. MICHItNER,
No. 50 South THIRD Street,
Or to his attorney.
WAL W. GALLAHER.
sell-16V' • 731 WALNUT Street.
ESTATE OF JAMES EL RAND . ALL,
DECEASED.—Letters testamentary upon the estate
of Tames H. Randall, deceased. haying been granted to
the undersigned by the Register of Wills, all persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment; and those baying claims or demands
against said estate are tequested to make known the
same, without delay. to
SUSAN C. RANDALL, Executrix,
No. 112 Notth TWELFTH Street.
Or to her attorneY, EOROF. S. WEST.
se4.fac. - No. 419 PRUNE Street,
QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS!-
At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE, 335 CHESTNUT Street.
you can buy FIIIE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 55 per
cent. less than anywhere else.
Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Stumyside, 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 , Heart's Delight, Savory,
Medallion, Nonpareil. and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cut Chew
lug Tobacco, for four cents each.
FINE CDT IN YELLOW PAPERS. Lilienthal's,
Backna & Campbell's. Yellow Bank. Grew, for three
cents each. ,
FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULB'.—Ander
son's Solace, Heyt's Sunnyside. Dean's Golden Prize,
Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cut, Honey Dew. Michigan,
and Pride of Kentucky for six cents per ounce.
Fine-cat Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 46, 60: 76, 90
cents, and V.
IMPORTED HAVANA AND TARA CIGARS, and do
mestic- Cigars of all kinds. 26 per cent. less than others
sell, at wholesale or retail, at
DEAN'S CIGAR STORE,
335 CHESTNUT Street.
Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at
oar.
BRASS STENCIL ALPHABETS.
N. J. METCALF
453 i SALEM STREET, BOSTON, BLASS
The, only, manufacturers In -tbe United States, of Brass
Alphabets and Figures, to any great extent or in any
variety. .
Sold at Wholesale at the LOWEST CARR PRICES Also,
the BEST OF INDELIBLE STENCIL INK, very cheap.
stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stock. Inquiries or
Olders premptly attended ' to. 0c.5-3nl
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.—THE
annoyance of continual breakage of glass chimneya
cntirely overcome by the Patent Fireproof Conical
Chimneys for Coal-oil Lampe. They are an ornment to
the Lamp, saving in oil, and cannot be broken by haat.
Sold generally at Lamp stores: - AMOS HORNING.
Arent for Manufacturer,
oe7-61.* - Lo. 331 North SRCOND Street, Phila.
AUCTION 'SALES.
OIIN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION
J
SEES, Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET Street.
SALI 0? CARPEtITEGS,
THIS MORNINQ.
A CARD. —The early attention of I:ware/late ie. re
queeted to the general aesortment of three ply. Vene
tian, ingrain, cottage. hemp. and Ent carpeting& to be
Peremptorily sold. by catalogue, on a credit of four
months. •
BALE 01? CARPETINGS, MATTING& Am
TEMA MORNING.
October DOI at precisely 10;;; o'clock, will be sold,
without reserve. by catalogue, on tour months' credit,
an assortment of three ply, superfine and fine ingrain.
Venetian. hemp. and rag carretings, mattinga, Arc..
Which roam be eXklllillPd earl, on the morning of sale.
Included in sale of FRIDAY, 04. 9th, will be found
an invoice of doable superfine ingrain carpets, choice
patterns, the manufacture of Win. Ilogg, to which the
attentlon of retail dealers Quested.-
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH. INDIA,
SWISS, GERMAN. AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, &s.'
ON MONDAY MORNING.
October 12tb, at 10 o'clock, be sold.by satsloaus.
on four months' credit. about
750 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French., India, German, and 'British dry goOda, &s.
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles In silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and cot
ton fabrics.
. .
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for er.
amlnation, with catalogues. early on the morning of
the sale, when dealere will find it to their Lutereet to at
tend.
LiklE PER.EMPTORT SALE OP FRENCH, GERMAN.
SWISS. AND DRIIISH DRY ,GOODS, STOCK OF
DAY GOODS. &c.
. . „ .
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale of French, German.
Swiss, India, and. British Dry Goods, on MONDAY
N.ORNIND, October 12th. will be found, in part, the MI
lowing choice and desbable articles, viz:
DRErS GOODS—Rich printed Cashmere and mons de
lathes, merit 0 cloths, perling, ainghtime. kagony dress
goods, poll de cbevree.
SILK VELVETS—Of he most fashionable shades and
blacks
BLACK SlLKS—Olossy black dress silk of all widths.
BLACK OROS DE BRIBES—A fall assortment, from
22 to 30 inches wide.
DRESS SILKS—A choice assortment of fancy and
solid colors poult de sole; colored flounces, Foulard
BONNET RIBBONS—PIaid, fancy, and plain grog de
Naple bonnet and neck ribbons; black silk velvet and
trimming ribbons, rich Paris flowers, &c.
SHAW LS—Brocbe lona and square, rich chenille.
Woolen, and reversible sb awls ; scarfs and cravats; tra
velling shawls and =aids. &c
. . ..... .
EMBROlDERlES—Pariajaconet and moll collars and
sleeves. frock bodies. linen handkerchiefs. cambric
shirts, bands, muslins, intortions, laces, Am.
Also, black cranes, lace veils, silk cravats and ties.
bareges. chenille scarfs. kid and fancy gloves. knit
goods, Silk gizelles, buttons, linen bosoms. fancy ar
ticles, &a.
Also, a stock of staple and fancy dry goods, from a
first-clan city establishment, to be sold with° at reserve.
by order of administrator.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, ,Stc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
October )4th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by eatalorde.
Without reeerve, on four months' credit, about 1.100,
packages boots, shoes. brogans, balmorals, gum shoes
army goods, /Cc., of oily and Eastern manufacture, am
bracing a fresh and. prime assortment of desirable ar
ticles, for men , women. and children. whiall will be
open for examination early on the morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. &c.
We will holea large sale of British, French, German,
and Domestic . Dry Goods. by catalogue, on form months'
eredit,
. ON THURSDAY MORNING.
October 16th. at 10 o'clock, embracing about 760 pack
ages and lots of stable and fancy articles in Woolen",
Buena, cottons, silks. and worsteds.
N. B.—Samples of thb same will be arranged for ex
amination, with catalogues. early on the morning of
the sale, when dealers will And. it to their interest to at
tend. -
B Y HENRY P. WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER.
No. MOM MARKET street, 6ontli aide, above Second St.
Regular Salem of Dry Goode, Trimming". notion, &c.,
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN
INGS, at 10 o'clock precieely.
City and country Dealers are reauested to attend these
sales.
Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu
rers, Importers, Commission. Wholesale, and Jobbing
Rouses, and Retailers of all and every description of
Merchandise.
DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS, &c
THIS MORNING.
•• - • • • -
October 9th. will be sold from the shelve, drees and
domestic goods, blankets, shavvls, linen> table cloths,
wool and. cotton hosiery, gloves, brick gauntlets. hand
kerchiefs, cravats skirts, muslin drawers, chemise,
ruffling, insertings. trimmings, arc.
Also, merino and wool shirts and drawers, felt hats,
straw flats, shoes,&c.
AUCTION SALE,
AT
HARPER'S FERRY ARMORY. VA.,
GOVERNMENT SALE:
ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20th. 1861
Commencing at 12 o'clock. noon, precisely, without
regard to weather,
WILL BE SOLD,
AT THE
HARPER'S FERRY ARMORY, VIRGINIA,
THE FO
R
CONDE AIN ""n" D
ORDNANCE
AND
ORDNANCE kironEa, viz;
Weight,
Lot. no. Articles Pounds.
I—Cast-iron Wheels 10.300
2—Scrap Iron and Steel 22,500
"3, 5 5 1 4 5 6 7-6 : 000 Muskets and Rifle Barrels.... 22,310
8 -Cast Steel Dies and. Tools 4,225
9—Wrought Iron 60,664
'` 10.11-22 Steel-faced Anvils 3,840
12-1 Fire Engine.
13—Wrought. iron Shafting, and_ pul
leys attached 27,250
14—Cast iron Pulleys and Bevel -
Wheels .....-.-. 6,430
• 16,. . 16, 17 —Cast Iron 144,590
18—Swed ge Blocks and Dies 18,650
•• 19—Cast iron 69,700
• 9.0-1 Proof Bed 2,350
• 21 --Wrougt. t Iron 8,790
• • 22-2 Force Pumps 5,670
23-9 Trip Hemmers and Cast 1r0n.... 46,600
24-3 Trip Hammers and Cast 1r0n....100,000
25-19 Cast iron Forges 38,000
" 26-1 Drop Hammer 9,600
27-2 Fan Biala&
*-6 Scales
• •-2 Governors.
•
'-1 Iron Safe.
• "-1 Grind Stone.
"-1 Portable Forge.
"-1 Anvil.
29 -3 Egg Stoves.
24-1 Tempering Forge.
30-1 Wagon.
• 31-1 Lot Fire Brick.
• 82—) Lot Coal.
" 33—Borings and Turnings.
• 34-1 Let Wrought Scrap. •
TERMS--Cenb, in Government funds.
DANIEL T. YOUNG,
By order Secretary of War. Ordnance Agent.
T. B. CANNON.
oc7-11t Auctioneer.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
STEAM ENGINE.- ONE SEC 0 ND-
K./ BAND Vertical Steam Engine, 30-inch cylinder,
6 feet stroke, with large. wrought-iron shaft and balance
wheel, 20 feet diameter, and weighing 20 tons, in good
order, and now in operation at Reading, Pa, For sale
by HENRY W. G.ARDNER, Providence, R I.
se29-12t
fit FOR SAL E-A VALUABLE
Ar.g. GRIST-MILL, in Chester minty, large ran of cus
tom. and excellent buildings-2S acres of land. Also, a
good FARM, in Delaware comity, near a station—only
00 per acre. Also, a MACHINE, SHOP, with steam
engine and tools, ready for use—a sacrifice, D. S. CAD-
W.ei,L O. DER, los south FOURTH St. oci-fit
eft FOR SALR-- V _HI BYCHEAP.—
.
WAThree-etery Dwelling, 1625 SUMNER. Street, Lot
2236 byl3l. Price, only $6,590..
Also, three-story Brick 1509 SWAIN Street.
Also, three-story rick, 647 North THIRTEENTH St.
A large variety . of City and Country Properties, and
also Building Lots of various sizes, for Sale, and Es
charged on favorable terms. . B. P GLENN,
1.2,3 South FOURTH . Street.
oc3 And S. W corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
ICE ROUSE FOR SALE-SITU- ated upon a large SPRING-WATER POND that has
never failed to produce Ice from StolS inches in thick
ness, and within 2(X) yards of Railroad Track . ; said Hones
is 108 feet long, CO wide, and (30) thirty to square; three
years old. APPIY to or address
oc2-Bt* S. THOMAS, POttsolle, Pft.
. ,
fif HOTEL FOR SALE.-A -FIRST- -
CLASS HOTEL, modern conveniences, with a good
run of travel, as well as country trade, at Lebanon,
Pa. Inquire of S. J. STINE. Lebanon, Pa. ocl-12t5
ak FOR SALE-DESIRABLE AND
highly . -improved COUNTRY PLACE, 10 acres;
large Manion , 14 rooms; bath, heater, cold and hot
water, &c.. coach-honse, barn, carriage -house, &c.,
situate on the Old York turnpike, a few miles from the
city: Apply to N, PETTIT,
oc3 323 WALNUT Street.
in TO. LET-A CO MMODIOUS
.w.a. DWELLING, N 0.132 North FRONT Street. Rent
moderate. Apply to WETHERILL & BRO.,
0c27-tf 47 and. 49 North SECOND Street.
jek FARM FOR SALE IN CHESTER
County. four miles from Downingtown. containing
108 acres, well watered, buildings new, &c. This is
a No. 7. farm in every respect. Apply to D. FURMAN,
104 North SIXTH Street, or to 0. PAXSON.
sel9.lm* on the premises.
in PUTNAM MILL FOR SALE.—A
most excellent FLOIJRIEG MILL, containing elz
run of stones, on the Muskingum river. at Z.!..GBSQIL
LM,
Ohio. together with the WATER POWER, and about
two acres of Ground surrounding the mill.
While other mills here have to pay the State,some
$l,OOO per annum water rent, the water.pote44thia
mill is perpetually free, and the whole psenllt,tie
sold for the yalue of the water power. f .
Apply to . •
ALF.REE, MERRI,GE‘,
sel6-Im s Zanesville, Ohio.,
••411 DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON
ANA-FACTORIES FOR SALE.—The valuable Cotton Fag.
tones. known as AVONDALE and STRA.THAVE,N, situ.
ated on Cram Creek. Pe/aware County, one mile' from
Westdale Station. West Chester Railroad, . two miles
from Leiperville, and three from Chester. now occupied
by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. 'Avondale ' in
cludes a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, 3X stories high, with
dry hones. picker house, twenty-two stone tenements,:
and about 9 acres of laid., in Springfield and Nether.
Providence townships. strathayen " includes a frame
cotton mill, 82 by 30 feet, 234 stories high, with - picker
house, fIVO frame and stone tenements, and about 24
acres of land, - in Nether Providence. The properties
will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. Early pee.
session can be given. For terms inquire of
AMUE FIELLD,
N. W. corner of FRONT a S nd-WAL L
NUT streets.
ray9o-tf Philadelphia.
,0
$5 00 AIN T
D OTIthR SUMS, TO
9 loan on Mortgage on Farms in the
neighboring counties. D. S. CADIVALLADERR. 108
South FOURTH Street. oc6-3V.
REMOVALS.
Tit EMOVAL.- JOHN O. BAKER,
Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 718 MiliKWI
Street. Particular attention Is asked to JOHN 0.
BAKXR. & CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Haying increased
facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing
and bottling, and the avails of fifteen >ears' experience
in the' bush:tees, this brand of Oil has advantages over
all others, and recommends itself. Constant supplies
are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pure, - and sweet.
end receive the most careful personal attention of the
original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide
spread market for it make its figures low, and afford
great advantages 'for those buying in large quan
ant-dtt
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL, .'
H. S. BENSON, PR oPRIETOR
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
, .
Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit, and hopoe to receive. mail
ab are of public patronage. 3090-ible
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LATE BROWN'S')
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
'Between Sixth and Seventh Streets,
WASHINGTON CITY,
A. R. POTTS,
m923-6m Proprietor
COAX..
C 0 A L .-SUGAR LQAF, BEATER
MEADOW. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal and
best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex
pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner ofBIGHTH
and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. 112 Smith SECOND
Street. [ap2-IY] J. WALTON & CO.
WATER WHEELS, HYDRAULIC
RAMS, WINDMILLS Brass and Iron Lift and
Force PUMPS. Country residences supplied with porta
ble Gas Works, and every convenience of Gas and
Water. Plumbing, Gas, and Steam Fitting.
WCOLLIN & RHOADS.
se2B-nrivf3m 15621 MARKET Street. Philada.
TO .MANUFACTURERS.
CAST-IRON HEATER PIPES. of various sizes. for
Bale in quantities to suit purchasers.
3. & J. F. SPARE.
oci•im*. No. 12.5 South THIRD Street.
DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
••• TINT for the last twenty years. 219 VINE It.,
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TENTH of the
age. mounted on fine Gold. Platina, Enver. Voloaniiiii
Coralite, Amber, dic.`, at prices, for neat and substantial
work. more reasonable - than any Dentist in this city or.
Slate. , Teeth
. plug.ged to last for life. Artificial Teeth
repaired to amt.- No pain in extracting. All work war
=led to fit. Reference. beat families. 'ja2o
AUCTION SALES.
FURNESS, BRINLEY & CO.,
moo. 45{9 KARIM amt.
SALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS.
OR TCEE.DAY MORNING,
October 13th, at 10 o'clock. 49 catalog - as, enfant mobile
credit,
4 P O Pc ckagta and lute French dry go , de.
male.
/Q- Cato! °goes and tampion early on the morning - Or
M THOMAS & SONS,
• EL 139 wad 141 Booth FOURTH Stmt.
BALES OP OTOEITAI AND SISAL serum
At the Parcbanne. every Tuesday, et /2 OViOeit nuoi.
AR. nandbille of coLohPropertr leaned eerpnratolneat
on the Saturday Previous to each sale, MOO cowman
in pamphlet foL . R. - Itux fall descriptions.
,u — .7I:JENITURS BALES al tee Auction Moro *MT
Thursday.
ORPHANS' COURT SALES, 20th and 27th °debar.
ail- Part of the handbills noir reads'.
Fele No. 1307 Arch Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE PIANO, MIRRORS,- inurvir
CARPETS, &c,
THIS MORNING.
October 9th, at 10 o'clock, at No: 1707 Arch street, the
superior parlrr, dialect room,. and chamber rornitriner
roceweod 7-octave piano forte. by Oaie & Co.. thus
French plate mantel and pier mirrors,. flue velvet car
pets, fine hair inattresesa glassware, &c.
Full particulars in catalegaefl.
Mir May be examined at Bto clock on the motto= aF
the sale.
SAL - A OF VALUABLE LONDON BOONS, ON VARIONN
INTERESTING SUBJECTS—AIeo. A coLLEcTroxi
OF INDIAN AND EUROPEAN CURTOSIT/E3IIIIM.
RALS, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVIN GP,. SHOW ingAgi.
&c.
THIS AFTERNOON.
October Elth, at the Auction store, commencing- at Roc
o'clock, valuable London books, many of them bean&
fatly illustrated.
Alpo, a collection of Indian and Earopean
minerals, palatial& enrcravinge, show-ease. &c.
Sir May be examined the day previous to sale.
Sale for Account of United. States.
WOOL, COTTON. AND LEATHER CUTTINGS.
ON SATURDAY MORNING, -
Oct. 10th, at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, a gnaw-
Sty of wool , cotton, and leather cuttings. baling rope.
paper drc. Terms, cash.
p ANC OAS T & WARNOCK, AT/Ca
TIONEERS, No. 213 MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AWD [PK
PORTED DRY GOODS. MTLLINERY GOODS. WEFTS
GOOD% STOCK OF GOODS, An by catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
October 14th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely—
Cornprisinx about 750 lota seasonable goods. 're% kik se&
be found well worthy of the attention of city and co cutter
buyers.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION
-a- &EEL No. 9.14 CHESTNUT Street.
SALE OP FURNITURE,
THIS MORN NO, at 9 o'clock.
CARD.—Our tale this morning, at the Auction Blom
No. 914 Chestnut street, will commence at P o'clock pre--
Cif ely; it comprises over CD Tote of desirable houseled
furniture, including Brussels, ingrain. and Venetian
carpets; parlor suites, covered with plush; pier mirrors.
marble-top :gables, oak sideboard,, elegant chamber
chamber furniture, extension dining table,, high-case 5
dey clocks, office tables and bookcases , beds and mat
tresses, china and glassware, moves, sofa, bedsteads.
kitchen furniture, wearing arparel, &c.
CIILLETTE & SCOT.'',
AUCTIONSIM, Jayne's Marble Banal&
619 011.2.8TX11T Street, and 616 JAYNE 8
Pill'Merl.
AT PRIVATE SALE—TWO KNITTING MAORISES.
1 x 24 gauze frame, 1.300 needles, 1 14 in circumferenee.
1x 2S do do 1.240 do 108 do.
In perfect condition, and cost in linrope MO each. Can
be seen at the Auction room.
pHILIP FORD & CO., ATICTIONERBS,
525 MARKET and 822 COMMERCE Streets_
LARGE SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS AND .SHOEIL
ON MONDAY M08N1316.
@staler 12th. at 10 &Wok precisely. will be sold,
_ll6 ,
catalogue, 1.000 cases men's, boys', and oath ' s caltiMsr,
and grain boots, brogans. Balmoral& cavalry boots.
women's, misses', and children's calf, kip, goal,
kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes.
MOSES NATHANS, AIJOTIONIEDIR,
Southeast corner of SIXTH and RAGE Streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR LESS THAN HALF 21111
USUAL SELLING PRIERS.
Fine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss pt.
tent lever watches, extra foll-mwelled and plain, of taw
most approved and best makers, in heavy hunting
eases, double cases, magic cases, doable bottom imut
open.face; fine gold chronometers, in heavy hunt:big.
career fine told and silver lepine watches, in hunting..
cases and open face: silver quartier watches: dortMs ,
Cass English silver watches, and others. Diamori o ri
fine gold vest, neck, guard, and chatalien chains;
pencil cases and pens, silver do. setts of fine gita
elm medallions, gold and silver specks b_ rp i
English plated vest chains; double and single
fowling pieces, Some of them very superior; revolt'
field-glasses, &c. M, NATHAN&
MEDICAL.
CLEANSE THE BLOOD.—warra coR
, rupt, disordered, or TikiAted Blood, you most -be
sick all ot:.r 11 - may buref ant inVimples. or Bores, or
lime active disease, or it may merely keep you list
less, depressed, and good for nothing. Bat you cannot
have good health while your blood is impara.
Sarsaparilla purges out these impurities and stimulates
the organs of life into vigorous action, restoring the
health and expelling disease. Belles it rapidly cures a
variety of complaints Which are caused by impurity of
the blood, such as Serofula,or King's Evil, Tumors,
Ulcers, Sores, Erupticms, Pimples, Blotches. Boils, St.
Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Totter, or Sal
Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Cancer, or Cancerous
Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, such as Retew,
Sion. Irregularity, Suppression, Whites, Sterility
,
Syphilis, or Venereal Diseases, Liver Complaints, and
Heart Dise,,ses, Try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA., and es*
for yourself the surprising activity With which it
cleanses the blood and cures the disorders.
ATER'S CHERRY _PECTORAL is so universally
known to surpass every other remedy for the care of
Coughs. Colds; Influenza . , HoarseneBß, Croup. Branch&
tts. _incipient Consump tion, and for the relief or Con
sumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease.
that it is useless here to recount the evidence of its vir
tues. The world knows them.
. . . . .
- AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for eftstimmeee,
wegmia, Indigestion,_Dyeentery. Foul Stomach, Jaws
dice, Headache, Heart burn. ?Hes. Rheumatism.
Dropsy, Worms, ana, in short, for all the purposes of a
purgative medicine. ,
Do not be put ()Eby unprincipled dealers with other
Preparations which they make more profit On. DemanA
A.YER'S, and take no:other - The si k want the best a%
there is for them, and they should e hould have it.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AY ER St CO.. Lowell, Masa:
and sold by J. M. HARRIS & CO., at wholesale, and by
FREDERICK BROWN. an27-mwans.
{JOYFUL ANNOUNCEMENT TO
SUFFERLNG HUMANITY.
Prof C. H. BOLLES,weII known discoverer and
_ teacher of applying Galvanism, Magnetism, and
other modifications of Electricity as a reliable the
rapeutic agent for the cure of acute and chronic
diseases, with Dr. life .1. GALLOWAY, his former
partner, have returned to their Eetabliohment at
1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia, where they have
resumed business.
They have added two new operating rooms to the
Establishment, which will enable them to treat at
least one hundred patients per day. The fact that
Prof. B. has been in Philadelphia, at 1220 Walnut'
street, four years, and has in that time treated over
eight thousanctiawaidg, considered incurable by
all other treatment, many of whom have been.
warranted by special contract, is evidence the most
indubitable of the superiority of his system over
ail others. He has also instructed more than one
thousand Medical men, and others, who use Elec
tricity as a specialty in acute and chronic cases.
PROF. BOLLES & GALLOWAY,
1220 WALNUT Street.
.1
ee2l•tf
-nR. G. W. FAIRLAMB, MEDICAL
a--• ELECTRICIAN. Office No. 1131 CATEARINN
Street, continues to apply, with mach success, the Gal..
YELlie Battery, and has effected many cares of Dyspepabs.
Neuralgia,Paralysis, Spinal Affections. Rheumatism.
and diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, or Nerves. I invite
attention to this mode of treatment, and will gladly give
information .to those who may call on me, whether for
treatment or not. Patients unable to visit my office will
be attended at their residences. Office hours, Stolo A.
and 1 to 4 P. .aL seiti fmwl2t*
NITHAT IS _LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH . ?
GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED_
Messrs. .1". 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 now pre
pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether
acute _or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a
Ct sh6clC•or any inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will ba
1 4keitaalataitousiy.The Ladies will be treated by i'
:9tedy. - -'lamong the diseases for which we will lave a
special: guarantee, when desired. we mention the
lowing;
C014M3/P11011,1042d stages Hemorrhage, '
Paralysis "_ - General Debility,
Neuralgia. - Diseases of the Liver or
Asthma, Kidneys,
Fever and Ague, Diabetes.
Congestion, Prolapses Uteri. (Falling
Dyspepsia, • Womb).
Rheumatism. Prolapsus Ant, or Piles,
Bronchitis, Nocturnal Emission,dre._
No charge for consultation: o.Mce hours: 9A. M. to
6 P. M. jeB-6m
JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
DOG is successful as a remedy, because those who
use it pronounce it the best
COUGH STEM',
the best Blood Purifier. the most efficient Invigorator.
and the beet Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public.
Sold by the proprietor. - S. .1131.1 - SLLI,
1525 MASKST Street.
And all Druagleta.
SHIPPING.
giEffk BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE. sailing from amok
port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf above Pill
Street. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston.
The steamer SAXON, Captain Mattb ow. will sail froze
Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY, October 3, 14
10 o'clock A.M.; and steamer NORMAN, - Captain Batts.
from Boston on same'day, at 4 P. M. -
These new and substantial steamships form a maw
linp r saiLing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
'lmam:tees 6ffected at one-half the prezniwn chiral
031 sail Neeseia.
Freights taken at fairistea.
Shippers are requested to, send Slip Receipts and Bat
Lading with their goods•
-For Freight or Fulsome (havisur tine secommodatlond
Apply to HENRY WINSOR h CO.,
ukl9 332 South DELAWARE Avenue.
STEAM_ WEEKLY TO LIVES.
POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Hag*
bor. )":The well-known Steamers of the Liverpool. NM
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are miss
ed to sail as follows „
CITY OF MANCHESTER ...... ...Saturday, October
CITY OF -LONDON. . "..........Saturday, October IT.
CITY OF BALTIMORN Saturday. October IN.
And every ituice'eded' Saturday at noon, from nor Na
44, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in Currency.
FIRST CARIB, - - ' ' $9O 00 STEERAGE, $92 MI
Do. to London, • 85 O 0 Do. to London. 36 111
Do. to Paris, 96 00 Do. to Paris. 40 W
Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do: to Hamburg—al W
Passengers also forward to-Havre, Bremen, Roller
dam, Antwerp, Ate., at equally , low rates. ,
l'ar es from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin. WIL,
1196,.5m5.. Steerage from Liverpool, so. From (Wawa*
town, WO. Those who wish to send for their hiendsaan
bytheir tickets here at these rates. ..
For further information, applyi at the CompDALEany's gent °UMW ,
JOHN G. ,
fe26 11 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
VARZAA4I!
THE ADAMS EX.
PRESS COMPANY, office 3110
CHESTNDT Street. forwards Parcels, Packages, -Mar.
chandlee, Bank Notes, and Specie. either by its own.'
lines or in connection with other Express Com.witi ta t
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the Unt
States. E. S. SANDFORD.
fe26 - - - General Superintendent.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN-
T TILLES—A new French Cosmetic, for preset
whitening, and beautifying the complexion. This
preparation is composed of White Virgin Wax. of the
finest quality, giving, the complexion,a transparent ,
whiteness and the most bewitching beuty, while its
component parts render it harmless to the skin, pre
serving it from tan and other impurities. This is one of
the wonders of the age, Rua Must be seen to be appre
ciated. A bottle will be open for Ladies to try its effed
before purchasing.- Price 25 and 50 cents. HUNT dc
Perfumers, It South EIGHTH Street. two doors aloes
Chestnut. and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above
Walnut. - selllarn
E l] EVANS &WATSON'S
ILLLAKAIiDIE SAYS
STORE,_
16 SOOTH•POLFETH STREET. -
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
A large variety of FIRS-PROOF EIAF3B always OR
hand.
THOMSON'S 'LONDON .
KITCHENER OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for
families. hotels, or- public institutions la
TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, institution,
Furnaces. Poitable Eeliters..
L de o l v ph d l o a Ranges,wnOrates. Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers . Sterw-'
hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, ac., at wholesale
and retail. by the manufacturers.
CRAM. SHARPS.& THOMSON.
au""wfm-61n 11
, - : No:00 t SECOND Streit-
GOLDTHORP & CO., R 25.
625- iilannfactitrers of •-•
Tassels, Cords, Fringes, Curtains, and Furaturn
Gimps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels. - •
Pictures and Photograph Tassels, mina
Military and Dress Trimmings , Ribbons, Neck- ••••
etc., etc. No. 625 MARKETtre s. I
mv6-ilm ' •
M) AND FANCY JOB PRINTIItG,II
Al RINI:MALT & BROWN'S. 111 B. FOWL'S iikl••