The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 22, 1864, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    befell Mm to take a prominent part In this fatal VIVAIOTITATi AJm nninmfDm>>
iFor The Frees.-] , war. He participated In, the, Rattles of the Pe- . flniliuiiil AJID UUMMEBdAIi,
«n the Death of Capt, -riieoaapeJß ll * l4 ® l ** nfesula, Fair Oaks, Wen-Ma&’Htalvern HIU, on J,, . , ..araejtJUVT*" - -
-of *l»e 58tft P- V. . , 1 -'aSS? 4 at
7>„" nKV .t nkwtok nitowsi d. d. itrable-Wildirness of. Chancellorsvllle; and on, the' an “ clOßin* at a ehaKMSyif£fflMglnfß~^'
• . “ v * ' i '■ ' well-fought field of Gettysburg—wherever there j> stock market was nfer^-aottwfoXoSyemSMt'
tr» r«n in the face of the foe, ..was.danger’of Jghtlng'hei was bonds, though at a decline la prices, ths >Bl loan sell
- JEIo fell IB tbo < tersburgy Bouth of it, north ofitj until that at the ciose.afc IOSK—a deciina of \£—and th«s 20a
Wbofio parricidal hana . ? under his'dlvision, a few months ago, inwMoiih.e at n lp i u 4 tv wlf, aad the 5-239
*Waa madly lifted to overthrow ;led Ms W ’the, entrenchments'; of Rich- the 7-30 loaulOSjvfts bid,
, The Union onr rathers planned. mond. ; Only.two weeks /he,got out^ iS' H- a ad ® bet * e . r * State 6s advanced. H, and
■r front of his men he fell, : sidkbedagMhstfthemmonstrancedf hls.piivgiolan.' 'f°T at 83X.' There were largei sales of new City 6s at
1 d?hls bright swo?d flashed on high,' w« ißij&wMto;*??
A , ihovn the booralnsr Sf ahof'onlcLi. * 11140 ® returned'tOihis teWawd- WV.bonds. First iaortgase Pennsylvania Batlroad
And abovei the booming .of Shot and shell lay himself down-shall Tsaylo dletl'&od, In iHig ibodds sold at 109>£-a decline of X, 6s' 1S70 :
BangpnthUbsttl»4ty, fo^rd^rTh y at hTca^SS^toa? ll7 ’™? 7 ® 3 ? 1 ®®® 6480 and the 6s'of'lB44: at 103;’.Greenland Coates
■ The death-shot struck him as he spoke; nf Ms l?fe was T he 4ast weefc oStreets 7s at 100. The share list continued active for
• He fell as falls a noble oak t hl^iLlly^nS^^ e 4 dink ’ f s^iikl,y 5,1 '1 18 I,BlD f
„ physioians. Neither afreottonnorskm^nlw^ilw'* an advance ofl; Pennsylvania Kailroad advanced
11. hlm.« He died from drtnkinK In the Sl mal^i!i l lf th 2 Si and. Little SohuylkilbK; Huntingdon
His sword—his country's sword— -.owampg.-oi • Vfcgtala; iaxd Broad Top Bailroad sold at 30. The coal stocks
In many a bloody field could arr«t that fatal"malady, and hemustmuf ■ we reinlietterdmand;Shainokinsoldatl2,b.iiojPres-
XHad pierced the ranks of the rebel horde, to the'conciueror that conquers all. He fell touatSOi and jEfew-Tork and Middle at 16, on time. 0f...
TUI the foe In terror reeled. the solace that above all things tbe canals the only sales report, d wore sales of Susqnc- -
Like Moses* sacred rod, ® if 0 ®? ov “ , y^i Ban ! bo be peasanti or prince—the ’ hanna at 14>f. and Schuylkill Navigation at ffi. The
- • deredMs f Go * • &o<i or ' bank stocks continue firm; Girard sold at 48; 163 was
It ws.ved a xhemlnlsterof GW4 ' ease and nni^-WMii^.? B^ 080 Of comparative bid for Hoith America; 116 for Phiiadelphmj 66>i; for
as the m nlsterorood, ' MWonS,- Farmers’ and Mechanics’ ;29K for Mechanics’-; 47* for
To exeouto His wrath > . fix g And calling Girard; 2SJT fer Manuraotarers’ and Mechanics* • 47*
The caußßAf Jps c • ■ . '_ ; wonder that these yomig men whoMavo^bcmi 0 with - for powmonwealth; for Union.^r The oil Btooks
Hedidnot bear the sword in vain. bim In all his hard' battles are e todav? were all better; Densinore advanced KiMcOlintoclc M;
Tir . -■ His record Is"without a stalhi His services were Moßlbeny %•, and Dalzell X. Corn Planterwas a frac-■
. _ greatly .appreciated ho'norabl v reward od The ■ lion lower. ■ ■- . . ... v
Though muse of h story . ... . crownlnghonor_of;his military oareer was probably The first payment on account of the new ioan has bad:
His honored name shall tell, £ a4a * 40 bim. He ought to have returned to hts ffo perceptible effect uron the money market, bat it is
How, In the moment of victory, “i™,®’:! 0 bad .already set In, but, with a y h 0 meanest rtain that the SM,DOS,'(Wp.to be paid prior .
Triumphantly he fell. Ms duty to be < wUhth^ U^0n 4m ’ bofelt that it was toKovCmb’erlwill be as readily met.' From this dace
But who our grief shall paint, I neednotdwellonThose things - veu knew him a huUegai-tenders or Katiohal Banknotes can ba
That shall see his face no more 1 as your townsman ; it don’t’ surprise you that excess: ~ ’'f'.'i--, -> ..
. Friend, patriot, leader, horo, saint, onroity have come up here to do him honor. All ; Ommeretal Advertiser says thrt.it has informa- i
r Thv' , deiitli- , wVTn«Af-fiih«iArn- •• •••• ' • that public sympathy caa do. all tfc&t fcbe Moa from well-informed -sources at Washington that. ;
-rru A JLit ■A*a*£'+ w ttopipre.. of the Gospel of Ohrlstcati do, Is done and * Seci contemplates recoaimeedmjf to„
lnongn aeath to tnee was heavenly gam, will be^jlcne to temperthis bitter cup. O-od’B wayis in ! Coßgresstheadoptionof alawauthorizlcgthe payment
’Onr loss we feel with bitter pain* t«n sea. Here is a man who has passed through . of duties in greenbacks, the motive being, by
battles, yet an putting down the price of gdld;^*to expehdi-
IV * unaeen band guo.rds him from every.peril. . Shells, tureaof the Government rt ! is iio»«v P r nn««
"We shall see his faoo no more: flyingaroundhim fall without injuring him; thou- y a -
Oh desolated-home* * sands fall at Hs side and ten thousand at his right ttonable whether the expedient -.hate tna result,
Uh, aesoiatea . . ...■...: hand, yet he comeg home to die.- Let me say that intended. The eaisimg demand, for gold for duties.
Where the voices of joy were heard before, ■ it broooves us all to stand with-our loins glrdedand would of course cease, and that would tend to pntdowa
But now are smitten dumb I our lamps trimmed, knowing that there is a. Oon- . the‘price of gold but for the fact that the Government r
Strength of the stricken heart, queror who conquers all, and the feeblest of us may equal amount.for tha pay-
In this hour of grief ba near, meat of ihterefctV Tier© wouldl’ih fact, he about the '
And that fullness of holy love impart your ' ■
"Whlob'shall dry the mourner’s tear. breasts between rebellion and ruin'and ,uSj let' me
- For Thou art the widow’s God nor less here In-tho presence of these remains—ln thepre- wonld bo the buyer mftsad of the import.r. One im
m,. ii > 11 “ senoe of that manly face and that mute voice which portant effect would he to reduce thedutisstotheex-
Aheeatner 01 tne latherlOSS. t has so often rung out on the battle-field—let ..me , ' tent of the; difference be! ween; the .currency and gold;
oounselyouto naakeyoiir peace with God through which would'beagreatbcoutotradsahd'to'cbnsamers;’
. _ . v< tlio Wood of the. Lamb. To-day'we Should learn The condition of the banks of the three principal cim-
Uhurch of ths living God! another lesson also. ,We ought to. learn to cherish mercial cities of the Unioa ls exhibited.in the following
"Where he pledged his Christian vow, inoro fondly the beneficent institutions God has table, which shows the ssgreunttß of their last weekly
AM Ms reverent fonistons invfni trod given us. Hero.is something of what their mainte- .
Ami *s reverent tootsteps joyful trod, nance has cost ns. The precious lives-this shed- eutements. ~. - --■■■-• ■-
Thou art a mourner now. ding of blood, May God so ordor our affairs that this v 4 ■ ' : toanß; ''Specie.- -Cirolat’.n Deposits;
Fhat manly form, once laid • fatal struggle maybe brought to a righteous, hono- N.F, Oct,-16 $186,357,270 20,622,032 4,051,267 i50,233,(54
-Beneath the mystic wave, rable, and lasting end. 'M’lS’lsf r Si’iv I’clHm
HlB Saviour’s latest call obeyed, An Impiesaivo prayer was; then delivered by Dr. Best., Oct W ~C0,7d4,96l j,ffl,Bs7 9,962,723 24,018.662
Bows to a darker grave! - . T0ta1...... $251,960;096 29,824,280 16,616,657 209,8 ii, 542
Mourn, but with hope j that form shall rise 17,040,306 202,221,243
Bright as the sun In eastern skies. Decrease iin 10an5............. .......$179,034
Wrapt In his bloody vest,
Freeh from his field of fame,
They bore his corse to Its place hf rest, .
With iho glory heroes claim. •
His sword was on his bier,
His country’s flag drooped low,
The muffled drum aud the soldier’s tear,
The footsteps falling slow,
Tho volleyed, thunders o’er his grave—
All spoke the.honors due the bravo.
Bat Faith lifts up her eye
To purer honors given, -
Where white-robed hosts give welcome high
In tho starry coasts of Heavon.
« Take tliou the victor’spalm;
Thy fight of faith Is o’er;
(Raise to redeeming love thy psalm
With us forevermore;
* Enrolled among God’s chosen sons,
Immortal in two worlds at once!”
viti. .
Brother and friend, farewell I
Thy memory still Is dear,
And hearts that loved thee long shall swell
With sorrow’s tender tear.
But in that better land, ■
Where thou hast gone before,
We shall clasp with deathless love thy hand,
And greet thy smile once more,
Where all shall draw immortal breath
Who here are faithful unto death.
Landor’s Dedication to Jackson.
To the Editors of the N.Y. Evening Post:' ?
In your discriminating roview of the life of Wal
ter Savage Bandor you mention that he dedicated
“Pericles and Aspasla” to General Jackson, and
that this dedication had been omitted in the Ameri
can reprint;' The American publishers omitted it
probably because they thought that it.would be dis
taste! ul to Jackson’s opponents, and so injnre the
sale of-the book in this country. On comparing the
Englieh.:edition with;the reprint it will be found
that this was not the only,portion omitted, but that'
there isla.'long appendix, - entitled “ tetter to an
Author,”,which was not reprinted for some personal
reasons also. This praotice of, trimming books to
suit the American market has happily been aban
doncd.
Ihave copied the dedication, from its interest in
connection with Bandor and with Jackson, and also
from the curious coincidence which the whirligig of
time has wrought, in its application to the state of
this country at the present time. One might sup
pose ibaddressed to Abraham Blneoln. Even the
allusion, to France; at the end, has ,an applica
tion now, although there is an obscurity iu the
Btanza which contains it, which you may be able to
-enlighten. ,
[ltrefers to Jackson’s demand of the claims against
France.—Eos. Evkkikg Post.]
■TO GENERAL ANDREW JACKCON, PRESIDENT OF
TlUt UNITED STATES.
Happy may be the land
"Where mortals with their eyes uplifted stand,
• While eloquence her thunder rolls:
Happier, whereno deceptive light
Bursts upon Passion’s stormy night,
Guiding to rocks and shoals.
Happiest of all; where man shall lay
His limbs at their full length, nor 'overcast
The sky above his head, but the pure ray
Shines brighter oh the future than the past.
Book, look-into the East afar,
Befulgent western star s
.And where the fane of Pallas stands,
Beartffl to her glory by his hands,
Thou, although nowhere else, shalt see
A statesman and a ehleflike thee.
How rare the sight: how grand!
Behold the golden scales of justice stand
Self-balanced in a mailed hand! - ,
Following the ealm Deliverer of Mankind,
In thee again we find
, This spectacle renew’d, : ;
Glory alt ho" there be
To leave thy country free,
Gloryhadreachtn6tthereherplenUu.de!
Up, every son of Afrio soil!
’ Ye worn and weary, hoist the sail!
For your own glebes and garners toil
With easy plough and lightsomo flail:
A father’s home ye never knew,
A father’s home your sons shall have from you.*
Enjoy your palmy groves, your cloudless days,
.Your world that demons tore away. •
. Book up ! look up! the flaming sword '
Hath vanisht! and behold your Paradise restored!
Never was word more bold
Than through thy cities ran,
Bet gold be "weigh’d for gold,
Bet man be weigh’d for man.
Thou spakest it; and therefore Praise
. Shall crown thy later as thy earlier days, .
And braid more lovely this last wreath shall bind.
Where purest is the heart’s atmosphere, >
Atlantic ruler! there
Ghall men discern at last the loftiest mind.
Else, and assert thy trust!
, Enforcing toJie just ;
The race to whom alone _ ■
Of Europe’s sons was never known
(In mart or glado) -
The image" of the heavenly maid
Astrrna ; she hath call’d,thee: go
Eight onward, and with trenchant prow
The hissing loam of Gallic faith cut thro’.
Jolt 3,1558.
.‘This prophecywasnever fulfilled .-OfoUhtiLandor
tm his works ! It will
be under Lincoln. —iEds. Evening Post. ■
THE, CITY.
•OBSEQUIES OB' MAJOR GEN. D. B. BIRNEY.
' AI'I’BABANCK OS THE CITY.
. Tte city yesterday had quite a mournful appear
pee. AU the flags were at half mast, and the shut-
Jew of a number or houses in the neighborhood of
Gen. Birney’a residence, and along the line of pro-
AMsionywera bowed in honor.of the funeral of Major
At two o’clock, according to notice, the house was
opened, and.a great rush of.citizeris and soldiers fol
lowed. All were anxious to see the body of the
General. Arrangements: were made by'which the
.great stream of people was kepi■ in motion, and the
•crowd admitted at the front door were permitted to
retire through the back. „
THE CORPSE.
The body of the General was dressed in fall
major general’s uniform. On his breast was a cross
of japonicas, and; at his feet a wreath of the same
.•fragrant flowers. The coffin was Covered with black
cloth and mounted with silver, On a sliver plate
•on the lid was the following inscription: ■
DAVm BELL BJENEV,
Major General United States Volunteers.
- Kora May 29, ISIS.
Died October 18, 1861,
■ „ ■■■■ KBAVB-TAKIHG. :
The officers under General Blrney, his staff, and
soldiers then took a last; lingering
at all that of their loved general!
Tte wife and family of the deceased then took leave
f A h «« < ?t^iif d w b w l^'and teadar parent.
-.,"JS r S nl6 *^ ad - been restored and the doors
. closed, Bov. H. A. Boardman, D. D., of whose
Church the deceased was a member, read a number
5 f appropriate seiections from the Scrlpturesfand
. delivered the following address: ’
HESijtKKS z'oj' DE, ROAKDiIAN.
There 1b scarcely any word in the human lan
«uage so significant of evil as the brief monosvla
le, war. It embraces almost every form of natural
•evil; and almost .every type of moral evil. In its
■ghastly.train',are poverty; famine, postilenoe, ! sick
ness,-wounds, death, widowhood,, and. orphanage,
the black pall and: the- grave. _ Mingled with these
forms of .natural" evil' are infidelity, athoism, pro
„.n?,n.';ss’ liccntiouflness. and rupture of social and
■civil ties. The war in which we are eDgaggdffiag a
-fTl pr^e P ll,enoe over all the wars recorded in hiß
*s a war against wise and beneficent iastl*
amidst general and unexampled
ceatrv unu' anKm £ Bt brethren having acolnmoh an
■the atrocoect °f > S? lon . llel ' lta Ke, bound together by
•uSons tils historical, and re- •
■aee the Mlmtoallty B of°wS W Wo 9 are prosecuSntr
This whole city gives itself up to-day to mourn
ing. The aged-ana-the young, the soldier Sd the
•citizens come here to-day to testify their respOot tnr
his oharaeter, , gratitude for his services, and svm.
■pathy with this stricken-household, and the right
■aousness of the struggle In which our country is en
gaged. Itls right that itisso,'-Tt is meet that we
should attest our sympathy on this mottrnfui occa
sion with thiB ; afflicted familyiland with- the noble
fj® S' who have gone to bless theland; I have said
anat sorrow,:attends- war. The. .occasion, before
I s e mournful evidence thereof. There: are
ot „^ o y sai «l3 oi like scenes all over the
'womUio ■ bat , v U la ge is there that has not its
for .their -children,-and willinot
o S^! fortaa , because . they are not. In se
i£'bn««»s < W let vllla ges, as well as in princo
be seen the ter-
TiDIQ effects of this accursed rebemmv-T fool thn>
•this is not the.time ror the piacetouo fflt.O nrovlo w
•of Gen. Bliney’s iifeand services Whlh three ind
•a half years ago that fatal battery whs onenedfinln
Fort Sumpter he; with thousands of otS
At as,a oalx nponhtm. He bade adieu to alihta com
aneroial pursuits, to ail his; domestic tlk'aud save '
himself up to the. service of our country Ha to
withheld himself from no exposnre,‘and hasahunnßdr
\ no dangers. . He has laid ah that'was dear to him ,
upon the altar of Ms country.. He has denied him »
seif the coveted enjoyments of his home, and has
•only visited it at long intervals, and then only for
brief periods at a time. He gave himself entirely
up to the service of our country. It will appreciate
.the offering. A man of indomitable energy, saga
.■pity to reM meaA&dthlngs with ajust aw&wfyp, it
The coffin containing the corpse was carried by
six soldiers, formerly of the 23d lteglment, which
General Birney commanded as colonel.
' The following- persons were pall-bearers: fflaior
General Cadwaladef.Major General Sickles, Com
modore Engle,’Brigadier General Gwln, Colonel
Crosman, Colonel Sides.
The line of march was then taken up In the fol
lowing order to Woodland’s Cemetery, where the
body was,interred : , -v*. •m;
Detachment of police, under direction of Chief Samuel.
- •. , G. Ktiggles.
Funeral eecoit, consisting of one regiment of infantry,
Jour/piecds of artillery, and a sgn&dron of ’cavalry.
. Gnited States marines. , 1
Officiating clergyman and clergy of Philadelphia. •
' :. Pall bearers:
Hearse, with guard detailed, from First Troop of. Phila-.:
1 delpnia City Cavalry, (of which the ■
General was a member.)
. Hcrse and boty servant of the General,
r Family
General's personal staff, and,officers who served on his
staff during thewar. ; •• •,■
. Relatives and friends. ,
Officers and soldiers of the.23d Eegiment ■
Volunteers, (the regiment having been organized-
aßd Co “ ma S b3d l Geh.i; Eirney.^as colonel.)
Officers and soldiers who have terved tufder Gen Blr--
ney’s command during the" war, ‘ -
• Officers of. the navy..
i, ~r _ . Officers of the'army.
Franklin (Lodge, No:: 134, A Y. M., (ofwhichtlie Gene
ral was a member), and other members of
.... - . ihe Masonic order. „
Bar of .the city of Philadelphia
, Mayor and members of the Select and Common
_ . .v Councils.
Union-League and'Na*ional Union Club.
. Citizens ...
RELIGIOUS.
THE REV. A. A. WILLETS.
, The numerous friends and admirers of the Roy.
A. A. 'Willets.formerly of this city, now of Brook
lyn, New York, will be glad to learn that he will,
to-morrow, occupy the pulpit of his old church
seventh and Spring Garden streets, morning ant
evening. We have no doubt that this simple an
nouncement will attract a large congregation.
LECTURES ON THE DOCTRINES, OP SWEDEN-
A series of Sunday evening lectures on the 11 Doc
trines of Swedenborg” will, be commenced in the'
Broad-street '-'New Jerusalem Church (corner of
Brandywine) to-morrow, at ly o’clock, by Rev. B.
F. Barrett, minister of the ehurch, to which 'the
public are invited.
CENTRAL ■ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Rev. Edward Hawes, of Maine, will ho Installed
as pastor of the Central Congregational Church,
next [Tuesday evening, October 25th, at Concert
HaH. Rev. I)r Kirk, of Boston, wilt preach the
sermon, Rev. Drs.,Badger, Buddington, Smiley,
Storrs, and othors lire expected to take part in' the
services. : - ,
POUTKAL
MILITARY UNION CLUB,
A meeting or soldiers at Summit House Hospital
was held.on Thursday evening; in favor of; the elec
tion of Lincoln and Johnson. Dr. Buchanan, acted:
as president of the meeting, and Introduced.' Oapt.
Isaac Neal, who delivered an able and eloquent ad
dress. Mr. Morris, of che West Philadelphia Glee
Club, favored the assemblage with several patriotic
songs. S. D. Mansfield, formerly of the 119 ch Regi
ment E., Y.,was eleoted chief marshal' of a 1 Union
club formed by the soldiers of this hospital. '
. SPEECH BY GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
George Franois Train wHI speak to-night at' the
hall of the Republican Invinclblea, Market-street,
below Thirteenth, on “The Issues.of the Cam
paign.” .. j. ■■■
HIUTABY.
BOUNTY.
Yesterday warrants Tor the-bounty-money were
issued to fifty-six men, who were accredited to'the
First, Seventh, and Nineteenth-wards. The quota
is thus being .reduced daily, and it is probable that
the drafting process will be farther postponed.
aMSCEMhANEOI'S.
SLIGHT FIRE.
The alarm of fire about eleven o’clock yesterday
morning was caused by the burning-out of a ohirn-'
ney, which ignited the roof of a house situated near
Lombard and Eighth streets. Damage incon
siderable. -
DOMESTIC MARKETS,
There are but few changes in the prices of market
ing since our last report,; The following table notes
all the changes:
Apples, per half peck.’................... 37
Beans, lima, per quart 20
Butter,per p0und....................... Go to to
Cabbages, per head..................... 10 to 15
Cidervinegar, per gallon.. In
Cheese, per p0und..........
Egg-plants, each............
Eggs, per d0zen............
Elan—Black, per pound.. g to 12
Dry Cod, per pound 10
■ Halibut,per p0und..'........,.,,. 20
- . Lobster, per p0und......,., 10
Mackerel, 5a1t,each............... i0t025
Perch; per pound, 1 jij
Pike, per pound..... is
Kock,perpound 15
. . Shad, salt; each...............40 toso
, ; Salmon, smoked, per p0und....." gq
r .Herring, smoked, per bunch...... 16 to 20
Lamb—hind quarter; .2.00 t 02.30
- forequarter .........i.25t0l 50
Lard,perpound...^o to 35
Meats—cornedbeefjvper p0und;,.....*., 18 t 025
beef, dried, per p0und.......... 30 to'3s
ribroast, per pound.. ...... '25
• rump steak, per pound 25 to 30
sirloin, per pound.... 30t035
soup pieces, per pound 14 to 1G
_vbeer tongues, each.';';..-;;.......' T 5 to 1.25
Mutton-chops, per p0und.............. 25
fore quarter, per p0und........12X to 15
hind quarter, perpound........ 16 to 25
Onions, per half peck 50 to 60
Pork—corned,per p0und................ 25
hams, sliced, perpound..;....;;. 30t035
hams, whole, per p0und.......... 25to'2S’
. shoulders, per p0und............. 20
■ steak, per p0und;;........;..;..'. 20
Sausages, -8010gna.............. 20 to 25
Potatoes, Irish, per half peck.......... 37 to 50
sweet; per .half peck.......... 35 to 40'
Poultry—Fowls,per p0und......... 23 to 25
. -Spring Chickens, per pound;.. 26
Squashes, each.. 3to s
Veal—cutlets, per pound 25
forequarter, per pound 10tol2
hind quarter,per pound.... Is
shoulders,per pouna.. 10
line, per p0und........... 15 to 20'
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. U. B. Commissioner Smith. J
• THE (JASE OF COLONEL LEE.
, .Colonel it. M-.-Lee, who has had several,hearings
on the charge of obtaining, with others, certain
bounty money,-had a final hearing yesterday. The
commissioner said that he would hold the ease under
•advisement, but hecUd not thinfe tbers was any evi
dence to hold him. The commissioner, however,
said he would retain his decision for a few days,
[Before Mr. Alderman Beitler. 3
BOBBERY.
A woman named Emma Wilson was committed
yesterday on the charge of robbing a’ Jerseymari
named:ffphn. T Ha i nes, hailing front Ellisburg, Cam
den county, N. J. it seems that some time finoe he
passed a two-doliar noteon her which proved to he
a spurious one. Yesterday ho proceeded to redeem
it, and it is alleged that she picked his pooket of a
book containing the sum of |2O. The accused was
committed to answer.
; - [Before Hr. Mayor Henry. 3
THE GIFT CONCERT. ~
Mr. Jacob Tholn, the actuary of the New York
Jewellers Association, charged a few days, since
wiUbsetting up a lottery by giving what is called a
8“v concert, came up for a further Investigation
y esterday afternoon. The counsel for the defence
submitted additional argument, after whtoh the
Mayor,said hejvpuld reserve,his decision until
ROBBERY IN A CAR.
. e ®*® rd /-y afternoon Mr. E. C. Knight, while
m a crowded passenger car, on Market street, had
a ., d ' al “?»d breastpin taken from his bosom by an
adroit thief. :young men got on the plat
form, and some .excitement was temporarily raised
by a report that two women were quarreling inside
the ear. A little commotion ensued, and it was:
probably at tMs time the pin was taken from the
bosom of Mr. Knight.
THE COURTS.
United States Bistriet Court —Judge
Cadwnlader.
The case of Colonel.lt. M. Lee, charged with at
tempting to defraud the United States by means of
forged enlistment papers, whereby to obtain the
Government bounty paid to recruits, was heard yes
terday beiore Judge.C.adwalador, on haboas corpus. 1
After the evidence had been submitted; thejudge
said there teemed to be nd'proef of
on the part of the defendant, and intimated that,
some tcEttmony connecting Colonel Leo with
® a tter should be adduced by Monday next, he
c °hstrained to: discharge the defendant,
the case untll that fiay. Charles
Met Attmn if S , a ? p6ared for the relator, and: Dis
«• *».
Court-Judge AlliHfln
held ffi
Conrtof Quarter Sfemtona—judge Thoiup
: Louisa'Halrie’s, a’giri of about 18 years nr „ „
ponvioted; of the larceny,or wearing appkrefaad I
sum of money, the property of Mrs. Sarih
with whom;she had accepted serviee as a doniMti.
Sentence was deferred. • » domestic.
{ : Moses Bapp and" Jaa. Armstrong, convicted each
of an Assault -and battery on the other, 1 were sen
tenced to pay a fin e.of $5 and costs. ..
Jas. Kerns and John O. Bellly were convicted oh
crossbills of assault and battery,and were ftaed
each $1 and costs. ; f ,
Jurors were discharged till'Monday, and the
WVt adjourned HUty-day.
SO to 35
: •’ ....I2,osobbis.
Wheat..... ; 85,800 bus.
Cora 2J.200 bua
rBOYIsioES.—TJbo markot is very quiet, butpriefs'
remain about the same .as la* t quoted; About 350 bbia
. Mess Pork’’sold-at :*iC@42 bbl. Mess Beef-ranges at;
from $22--,hp to $80.9 bbl for country and city-packed :
eco bbls of tbe , latter Sold to the Government at ianß
■ bbil - Baton is very scarce, and the demand is II oaited,
smali’sales of..Hams:ar9.inakiDg:a,t '22@2«c9 ib for
plain-end fancy canyasseii: Bises,st'~@®2?HcUand ,
Shoulders at 21@21Kc V ib. 1 Green Meais*are aißo.yery
a S a ,rce, and;there;isilttie or nothiniE daingifsmiiU isates':
or tbouldera ln> tal6tare'Jreporfed at lsScH ib. cash,
bard m rather nighersmall sales of bbis and tierces
•I- ?, .o r A rmBr > with safes of solid-packed atS2@
S™ 1 O, Md Ohio at Ss@(sc 16. New York
at h l7@ 2 lc rro “ I£@M ° * “ Egga ar « ssll ‘ n(t '
~ Wi'AX<s.-Theta is yefy little deing in,Pig,Metal,
Increase In Fipecifi. .428,032
Decrease in circulation. ;. 421,709
Increase In deposits. 7,890,299
. The official report of the sgent of the Amygdaloid
MlningCompanysbows that’the product for the month,
of: September wereAO.tied pounds, mineral copper. Of
this amount 29; 172 pounds were from the stamps, 9,545
pounds weremasses,ahd7i743 pbundslwere.barrel work.
The -number of tons ,of rock stamped; 510, yielding
2 85-100 pei cent. Number of haads of stamps work
ing, 21.
•The following is the amount of: oo&l transported on
the 'Philadelphia and Heading Bailroad ;>dnring the
week endn g Thnrsday, - Oct. 20,1881; .
_ - - Tons. Cwt.
-From Port Carbon • .19,399 (g ...
“ 254 09'
“ ! Schuylkill Haven 10, <J27 .07.
“ Auburn.....,,... ... 3,961 07 <
“ . Port Clinton...... 6,080 itj
“ Harrisburg and'Dauphin...
Total AnthraciteCbal f0rwe0k.............37,131 11
From Harrisburg, total, Bituminous c0a1.... 6,218, 03
Total of all S,indß for week... 43 883 14 -
Freyiouely this J ear 2,637,660 16
T0ta1.......... ...2.680,043 09
To same tune last year .2,©5,428,- .08
Increase.......
The following is the. amount of' coal transported by
the Schuylkill Navigation Company for the weak end:
ing Thursday, October 20, 1864 • . .
Fr .°. m gort Carbon .......T. JM*'
Pottsville '209 00
" SchuylkiU Haven...... 5,069 . 00
■ ■ Fort Clinton.... 663 00
Total for week 10,272 00
Previously this year...... 770,211 06
; Total ...781 SOI 06
Tofame timelast year 683,924 oo
,i8erea5e..................................... i 5 ,579 .og
she lollowing ; is the amount of coal shipped over the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad,' for the
week ending : Thursday,„Oct 20, 1864, and since Jan-1,
together with corresponding period last year
' ~ Week. Previously,
"axons. Tone;
1864 9,00,8 809,023
1863 1 2,623 261,984>
Increase. 6,440 47,039 . ' 83,479
PHILADELPHIASTOCKEXCHAffGB SALES, Oct, 21.
CBeported by 62 Sonth Third StreetJ
BEFOSfi
f5O. Excelsior Oil 1 %
300 Corn Planter o.celi 6 H
1(0 do : 6 %
SCO <lO I>3o 7
100 do cash oil
100 Bull Creek......... :sK
300 ‘ d o . •• b3O ''434
100 Co ion Petrol.... 2 86 -100
ICO Oil Creek......:... 5 '
FIEST J
ICOH T & Middle..l.3o 1454
SOO do. b3O 15
ICO Penn Mining..b3o.2o
100 do b3O 20
.100 McElheny Oil ..... BH
30 Preston Coal 30
BO Siamdiin Cl. • .1)30 12
1 Little ScbuylE... 48
29 Beading K.60J4
2000 U S coup 6s ’81....1058
icoo d0. .............mx
100 OSS 20Bda.cpoff.W2
1(0 do .......cpoff-102-
ICO .do ..op off. 102 .
' BETWEEN
6000,Eeading 6s, 1844...103
. 100 Lit Schny K....b30 48 :
SCO U S S-20a. -eonp oJnOJilj
SECOND BOAKD.
Mining.d... llooBeading E.7...b30 613tf
;■ ?SLit Sobnylkifi E.. 45 , .100: -do.; ..b3O 6L
39 do.. 45 100* do-... ......ib3o 61
. I Sw-S.VtV« ■••••"• iL ' JUeuna E.. due bill 69K
100 Balzeir on:V.. b3O sf 2005 State 65.; „ Iff
lCOMcClintoctpil.... . 6 . 1000Beading6a, ’70....1005(
- ICO do.• ........ .6; 600 Green 6t Coatea7B.loo n
APTKIi BOARDS.
iSCO McClintock 0i1.... 6 - lOOSiisci Cana1........ mr
EOO - ' do;. ;..b3O.V: ex 200‘Egbert .... if,
33Minebill Eailroad. 60 -1(0 McOlihtock;..: sfi
4S -dM Denemore.... b3O. 8*
3»id0_...... S’/, ICO- do ..... 9
lDOMoElbeny. 534 1008eading........... sok
100 .do ....■ .1*.538 10Q d0*........ b3O eorr
ElOO Corn Planter. e% 600 Excelsior .$l5
KOUensmore.....,.-.. 8« 1000US5:20s,new,slOfllOO®
6OO Tarr: Homestead..
zM0U5515,,...., 10631 slßOEeading....,.,b3o. 61*
200 AUegbeny Eiver- 114 600 Corn Planter.2dya -63£
ICO Beading.;.. ....b6. 60X -lDoßensmore......b3o 9*
2COSpa Cana1....,,., 15? 100SaeaCanal
400 Egbert...-2M 100 bs&int
JJ| •Heading 3OO do-......,,, &10* BV
ICO do »...bl6. SIJ4 100 d0—......b1D. 6114
TO d0......,....b5. 61 100 d 0.... eSOaftlO. 6114
100: d 0.... $6O aft a). 63% . 300 :,d0.... .s3O aft 6. 612
6CO do ...blO; 6114 200 CornPlanter...,., ' 634
400 do b3O- 6114 200 Bsading.....3dys. 61j|
399- do L3O. 6134 400 . d0.....b5&int. 6154
3®.: d0.;.”-.-.-b29. 6134 300 d0...’...b6;'6i3
3® :do ... 61 100 do.....bJd!int. SIX
3® d 0... --MO. 6134 600 Cora Planter..3)s. '6x
200 do 2dya. 6i>4 lw) Dalzeil bio. 9
Drexcl;&Co. qnote: ■
Hew United States bonda, 1881......... ... —, .105541591051 f
Kew United States Certif.-oi Indebtedness... 9434® 9514
New United States7:3-10 Notes. 105(1)106
Quartermasters’ Vouchers §2 ©94 «
Ordersfor Certiflcaiesoflndebtedness ...... 3J4@'4 '
Sterling Exchange.-....’."3! V:V.7.V.~'"
Eire-twenty 80nd5........................... 107 gjiog !
The following comparative table shows the move
ments of breadstuff's in Chicago during the week ending
October 16: .
. < —Receipts.—-» r-Shipmants.-v
r '" ;v; - - =1863..1864. 1863 1864
|W, M>1*........ 64,925 15,028 ,72,466 - 30,406
Wheat bushels 568,191 196,913 • 5471 176 291,875
Corn ...........,283,341 138,082 ' 184,650 139 725
0at5....................681,663 ,436,300 278,975 645.087
|7B-v/^ v v.v;.v.v;.v.v; 42,m 27,9® 4’,m 'C®?
Barley 66,055 ; 29,479 50,650 20,400
The Tribune say*: -
The signatnres of officers representing ninety-four or
ninety-five.coinpanles have' been obtained to the docu
ment approving or an advanced scale of fire rates, and
the, board wiU meet and fix the day on
which the -new latea ahall -go into effeot,! Riheteen
tie companies having thus signified their
wiehea.m the premises,, it now appears pretty likely
d &t DeW ra4es Will be adhered to when finally
Sattertb waite’s London Circular of the 7thlnst: has
the following In reference to American securities: We
lave but little, bu siness to record in the Londowmarket
for American: securities during the past week, the de
mand. for both Government siocks and railway shares
haying-some'what abated; prices»'‘however, remain
steady, tlie.cloßing quotations for United States five
twenty bonds and Illinois and Brie shares being with
out alteration fromlaet week.
The Kew York Post of yesterday says; ‘ ’ ■ :
There is an improved tone to the stock 'market th to
againtt the price of‘gold, .which, is weak
and I@lK per cent, lower. Ti e Government 5-20 s (old
wwl l 3 m d f m r an ?' and other descriptions steady. The
estern road_stocks are all improved, some of them as
N?iV„°,n I ¥.@ 2 , pe , rcent > a »d.B« a <iik.Hudson, “n|.
•New York were also higher than yesterday
ales of * rje . P a the regular call were at 96K, tbe
tame as :,yesterday : forenoon, but some large sab:.9- ■
leilvely? 2 " 110118 W ® re TOa<i<! at ** P« B ™t- for ca 3 h
..Thesaiesof gold are WU@mi 9 cent. .Exchange
s °l d fcj 60 days,-andAlo@
IIOH for three days’ sight.; Business quoted dull for
Saturday s steamers r Money market steady at 71! cent
< l llo >t lo,,s :Wereinade at the: board on'
some of the active stocks; ascompared with Thursday'
forenoon:- • • , “ '
United,States6e, 1881,c0up....1ew w ▼. Beo.
United States 6-iO coup 10715 107 if •
United States 10 40 coup 94H 93H . . i
United Sta’es certificates. Sijf • 947? .. jr
AmericanG01d................,208X 209 E .. i
Tennessee 6s - fis 66 .. f
Missouri 65..61 61K .. V
Pacific Mail. '. .300 301 X
New York Central Railroad •• .116 X USX .. . .
Bne preferred..... 104 103 k « ..
Hudson Eiyer-.-. ...120K 120 2
Reading Rai1r0ad......... ISOXi 119>f l
Weekly Review or the Philadelphia
Markets.
October 21—Evening.
. The markets generally were better at the beginning
of the week, owing to the advance in gold; but for the
last day or two the markets have been dull and , quiet.
There has been more doing in Breadstuff's, but prices
are less firm. Corn and Oats have declined. ; -Bark is
steady. Cotton continues very dull. Coal is unsettled;
Coffee is rather firmer, and there has been more doing.
Fish and Fruit are quiet: : Green Apples have advanced.
The Iron market continues dull. Molasses is rather
firmer. Naval Stores have advanced. Coal Oil ig un
settled: and dull. There is very little doing in Provi
sions, and the receipts and stocks are light, and prices
steady. Seeds continue dull: ;■ Sugar As rather more ‘
active. Whisky Is very dull. Wool is rathsr firmer ■
There has been rather more-doing in Flour during the
psst tbe mariket.closes dnii. Sales comprise
about IS,Coobbls at 3flC@lo,2jfor : extra and
bbi for extra family,'including S.OOO bbls City Mills ex
tra_and extra family, on:-private terms. Tberetailera
and bakere are buying at from $B.5C@lO for eUperflnO -
for Bxii,a family;'ani
bL@liSo®_bbl.for fancy brands, us to quality. - Eve •
Flour is selling in a small way at $9 bbf.. :.Coru Meal .
contitmes qntet. .
5 a Pf r ' daU * andprices are unset
tled. About 40,C00 bus fair to prime red aoid at 220®230c.
including white, at from !»o@26ucH,bu, according to
quality. Fye is selling, in a smallway at 160 c IS bu
a »d. lower,: with, saies'-of iabout 20,009 &eat
iiFfin 6 ,? 0 5“ Jciiow. Oats are uaebanged. Abont
30, U.O bus have been, disposed of at Sic® bu. A'
Barley Malt was-made at $2 65 fi bu " - alO oP
The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port during the past week: ■
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1864.
4.3.415 01
BOARDS.
200.Hiblerd 0i1........ -J)£
300'BrnnerOil.......bfi 114
10b SI cElheny 0i1...... 534
'6O McOlintock 0i1.... 6
sGo,Beading 8......... 60
500 ’ d 0... 1)30 60 J 4
100 do Bftk
100 do. .2 days & int 6014
300 .• do s'. 1 .. .V..-.. 510 60J4
BOARD.
ICO D S 5-20 Bds. cpoff-102
100 dor. c» 0ff.102
1500 do .. .vi.. cp off . 101 k
I.W. d 0..,.... .cp off. 101
5000 do .BlOflatnew.lOOK
3000 do new.lool4
JOOO ■ do. new-mu
.650 State 65.. -...., ■ 93k
1000 City 6s new........102i4
1U»- d0:.....102)4
10000 d0............:102k
™ do 10214
600 do ..........., .10214 ;
' BOARDS.
8000 US S-20ssl0fiatnewl00k
60CO Penna R Ist mort ..109k
| SOSchnyl Kav....... 28
! 25 Hunt &B Top K... 30
• 4 - v-. V ■ , 1 .l r
fttid prices are ratter lo wer; Anthracite is quoted at *OO
@62® ton Tor the three numbers! Sooich Fig is dull at
s62®6B®ton. .In. Manufactured Iron there is rather
mote doing. Lead—We hear of no sales worthy of no
tice! Copper—Yellow Metal ia seJing in a small- war at
?50c |n c&sfo. *
is flr^r haW 5 W hhiH Ist
No 1 sola at s*l3 toa* i ,
ax> boxes Adanantine sold at S4@
40c ® ib for short and fall weight.
COAL.—-The demand,:as we have noticed for soma
time past, continues limited, and priees are unsettled;
- carlo sales of Schuylkill are making at Port lihhmond *
atjys@9 60® ton, deliyered.oa boW ’ J" 0
COFFEE.—There has been ratber more doing in the
.way of tales, and prices'arejjetter.;,.About 700 bass
Eiojsold in ldtant.£ron>-37®39c 1 ®.-fls; cash, aadl,OOobag»
laibayraat3t@S9<f®ib,,cabh.and time.- -
ket Is dull, but holders haye.pat up their prices 16@3"c
»t *sl2o@
. DRUGS ABDDi’RS. —share is little or nothing doing
,in the way of sales. We. quote -:Soda: Ash at s@r>Mo,
Caustic Soda at 13c, and Alum at 6K@s*c ® ib ~ Bengal
Kn^h^arlalt&^f"# 1 way «@2:95, .and
JbiAl'J 3 —Small lots of good Western are selling
fit o?<g*s7c sfi lb^cash...
, The demand for.Mackeral is limited, bni
holders are firmer in their,views; small sales from store
are.maJtin* at ft om $-.-B@.jB for extra to las ge Is, $2O for
shore do., $l6@lS for 80. 2s, and sl4©lfi ® bbl for So.
|7 £ , flb C th e « d iroTs r “ B Er ° worth
lioms2(!|4.6o%*bb), whichiia au advance. Dried Ad
ples range At f» om B®Uc ib- ’ Dried -Peaches are
2C@22c forunparediialves.aad quarter* at 15®
37c 'P 10, ■ . ... .
FREIGHTS.—The rates to Livospool are without
change, and there is very. little doing. Two T «™i»
have been tsken witb C..al Oil for. continental ports at
«s J -bbl. .---.Coal, freights'.are unchanged, but there is
ralher more don a.
GDAKO.-Small sales of Peruvian are making a t *175
® ton. <■ • '■ •' . "
w S ?* aß|sa - les ma3ii Wat 30@iol for old,and
C6@6oc ®ib for new crop :
- HIDES —The demandfromitanners continues limited:
and:, there is. a gent rah desire on the part of holders of
green salted.Uides to make sales.. The association' ara
now accr muiating some stock: the demand upon them
being much le>s tban .it was a few weeks since Thev
are now selling at 14c,for Cows and 15cfor Steers Batch
ers weights continue’atS@9c.. ' •
-BAY —Baled iseeiling at s3o® ton : -
" LUMBER —The receipts acil stocks are latge ansi the
market is very dull, , with very little’ doing in the wav
of eales. '
BiOtASSES is firmer, and holders ask an advance*
216.bb1s New Orlsaus sold by auction at 62J4®nRc li*
gallon,according to quality -v - *
.BAYAL STOKES.—There is very little doing in the
way of sales, suV-puceß are better; Kosin i* oiioted aV
IAWiS- 0 ' SPiritS *•
vionsrihe , receipts areaot so iarg-as theyAavo been.
Pnces.must notv foe considered nomiaal, there bainu no’
large- salra .made by-which to fixpriceh* the market la
that large transactions cannot be
effected Trade.-.with the city tanners is also very mo-
ard< they, are now*accumulating some stock '
After the Presidential-election more activity is looked
• fc-iAtTOHTBR Sole.—There is some inquiry for prime
heavy .fctcck,- wMch is not'abundant. Light weights'
and the poorer grades are plenty* and purcuasers. if
now in the market, would foe freely met foy sellers with,
.reasonable concessions. • •
- SpAkish Bole, —The supply in: the market is now ia
excess of ihe demand, ana. the stocks are more ami>le to
niakesplecticinsfioniL - -
Hemlock. boLE —The inquiry has been light, with
only moderate stocks on hand.
.OlLS.—Lard OU is without change; winter sella at
90, and 80. 2at $1.70$ gallon. 'Fish Oils are rathep
dull! sales of.crude whale are rapoited at $L5O®l S 5.
aid.winter sperm ats2 4C@2.6S Linseed Oil is in bet
ter demand, .wih sales atsl.3!@l.36®gallon. Petro
!enm js null and unsettled, with ’sales of crude at .36(31
quoted at s'f4?oc d la bOnd 6l@eic: ® gallon;-free ia
iTkeMfowiiiii al '« ‘be. rfceipis of crude and refined
CoalOilatthxsportduringthepaetvioek; -
Cinde —..2,o3obarrels..
Kefintd ..............................3.1,55 barrets
. PIASTER is iu demand. witb’ sales of ’soft at $5.60®
6.75 fi ton*. .
SEEDS.—Clover is scarce and dull, and quoted at
$7.61@9.<76® 64 His. , Timothy .has'declined,* with sales
of itti husbelsut $5.26@5,50 ® bushel. Flaxseed is ssll
ing ats3*lo®bushel; , *
SPIRITS.—TIie demand.for foreignjs limited Baw
England Rum is held .at,s2.o£®2 10*® galS. Whisky:
»:4«V and unsettled;,small sales of Pennsylvaiila and -
Ohio barrels are making at $1.7J@1.58 ® gallon
■ SUGAR.—There has. been ’rather, more doing during
the past week,!and , prices are rather better; about 600
hhds Cuba sold at ’
SALT.tTTThe market is wltnbut change; a cargo of
coarse sold on private terms.
is'ratb.er lf@l6Kofor city-rondered.
Bud 16c® lb for country. •
TOEACCO.—There is littleior nothing doing in either
Leaf or manufactured, but- holders are firm in their
views.'.--** ■- t. ** * .
WOOL.— I The market is .rather firmer, and there is
more inquiry, "wiib small sales of medium to fine fleece
to notice ac9C@9sc lUb. -
’’* ellin * at 2Sc $ ealloft. :
BOOTS ARD SHOfis-.—TMre .was a moderately in
creased demand for goods at the close of the last week,
lhebtate elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana
being over, now gives time to some dealers ho have
felt so lunch interest in-the ejection that they -eo old not
leave home until that had taken place, the opportunity
to do so. ; The advance in gold has also had an influence
m disposing some lo purchase whohad been holding off,
anticipating goods-would be lower—the season is also
rapidly advancing,, and these influences combined have
encouraged more tracewith both jobbers and manufac
turers* IMefiy with the fonner. With manufacturers,
as a general thing, trade is very quiet,aud some of them
-are not manufacturing so extensively as earlier in the
season: they have, in some instances 1 discharged fully
:one*half of their workmen, and others, who retain the
wholei number, are employing them but half the time. :
Some few are keeping on theiT whole number of men,
and give them : full work for the present, hoping-that
alter the Presidential election there will be a more ani
ma-hd market. .
, DRY GOODS.~-The market is firmer, and there Is
' more activity to notice since the close of last week
There is more. disposition to operate,-and some goods
have advanced d@dc pard. Prinfcsare selling at
go|a3s@3gc. brown sheetings at 52@55c» and drill! at
yard:\ There isj also, more doingiu woolens,
and prices are rather beter; cotton flahnels and ticks
; are firmer,- and selling at tair prices: .
->The Kew York; Tribune, October 21,- says: “Dry
Goods ..-were higher at; the .public sales yesterday.
Messrs. Haggerty & Co. had a sale of ribbons and
millinery goods, the attendance was quite good, and the
prices an advance of.about ten per cent '
Mfcssis. Wilmerdiug, Hoguet, &Co had a large sale of
white goods, which tended, upwards say from eight to
ten per cent ; the rale of handkerchiefs was unusually
good.. Messrs. Wolbert, Gordon & Co, had anassortsd
ealo of hosiery goods, &c ; there was a small attend
ance, . and - the prices realized were only; moderate; a
very attractive lif t of imported and domestic woolens
and tailoring goods was not reached on the catalogue
when onr report closed.".
>: New York. Bfarßets, Oct. 21.
, Asms are.quietatslo.7sforpots,andsil 75forpearls.
* Bkeadstmps.—Tlie market for State and Western
nloiu-osdnll and in favor .of the buyer; saies 7,830 bbls
at gts 46©8.00 for superfine State; $B.75@S. 85for extra
StatersB.9f@3 for choice do; $8.40@8 ffif for superfine
Western; lft«%M-fo»r.e < Hiin»on..to7jn«cUiin l n : «xb»
Western; $9.6(@9.90 for, common to: good shipping
brands ixtra round-hoop/Ohio, and' $9 95@11.d8- for
WiWtti Di&nds. •
ana l r £? pi l?t sale » 730 l>bls at
$10.30011- for common, and $11.10@14 for-fancy and'
extra. Canadianjlonr is dull .and drooping; sales 400
bbis at. $8.85@9.26 for. common, and $8.30311.(50 for
good to choice extra. Bye I'lour 1b quiet. Corn Meal
18 QUJSt. ’■ * ■ 1
tales 32,0C0bns at :
M -|^°L¥/ l i wank £ e C i?. b , : $2.15 for winter red Western,
and $2, for amber Michigan.
1 to Western. Barley is quiet;
Fal ee 7,CM) bus choice Canada West at $2/ Bariev is
* o«i S2,MO buahele at $2.10. Oats are lc better,
,nt tor Canada, and 83c for Western.
T iie £°JSv^ rs£ a t > ts^ ;lo-bitter,.witha limited supply;
tales ae,COO bus at $1.53 for. mixed Western, and $\M
for Southern yellow. . .
: Provisions.— The Pork markot i* lower and very
quiet; Bales 2,500 541.£0@41.75 for new Mess:
: caeh and regular way, S3S 50 for Prime, and . $11.50 for
.Pnme.Mess .The Beef matket: is dull ana drooping;
-salts 2,000 bbis at about previous prices.
Cut Meats arequiet and in favor of the buyer; sales'
;B6 pkgs at 17@18Kc for Shoulders,' and lS@2oc-for
: The Bard market-is steady, with a very: moderate
business doing; sales 1,500 bbls at 20@22e..
Boston Boot and Shoe Market, Oct. 20,
TheNloe and leather Reporter says: Bor a few weeks
more, at least, we , expect to chronicle a quiet state of
the hoot and shoe market. - Pries s remain firm, and
there-baa been a little doing with New-England trade.
A few goods have been seat West and Southwest on
ordets, but the shipments this week are light, and com
pare very unfavorably with those for the same period
last year, as will beweenby a glance at our table of
comparative shipments below: :
The total shipments of boots and shoes by rail and
sea for the past week have been 6,782 cases. Of this
number 4,917 cases have-been sent.hy rail as follows •
l>4b7 b- Nenf .lork and P ennsylvania; 904 to the Sonth
ern States now in onr possession, and 2,606 to the West
.l-n States, mcludiji*;l46 for California. The clearances
from the custom house were 816 cases - ■
CcBAKAjroES or Boors Ann SjroEs-Compiled for the
Shoe and Reidhw Reporter by daily, inspection of the
manifests : Philadelphia .4CO, New Orleans 298,- and
Halifax 117 cases ; total shipments 815 cases - ■
Arrival aud Sailing of Ocean steamers.
TO AKBIVE.
BIUPS FROM FOR pirn,
New T0ri........ Southampton. New Y0rk........0ct 12
Liverpool. —New York Oct. 12
Belgian. - Liverpool., .v. Quebec. ;,,. Oct. 13
©tyefCo*. Liverpool. ....New York .Oct. 16
Canada....... ....-Liverpool... ..Boston'. Oct -16
C. of Manchester .Liverpool New Y0rk..... .Oci- if
Persia.,.... .. .Liverpool.... -New Y0rk...... .Oct, 22
TO DEPART.
Hansa .New York Bremen..-,.,....0ct. 22
10wa.............New York. London..... 22
If™---" Lew York Liverpool Oct. 22
VVhfJnf®''' New : York.. 1..Liverp001.;:.....0ct. 22
Lihe rty,.......... New York.... .Havana......... Oct. 28
.er»le„;w.v;,...'Hew'*Yoii..v..M»tamo«w.'..;.'.Oet. 22
Golden 8n1e..... New York..;.. San Jnan. Nie.. .Oct 29
aSfJfifS&ii ? ‘" ; w ' ‘ -Jin'gston; Ja....Oct. 22
‘ l ' •• 1 .>.Och- 22
Ocean Queen..,,. New York Aspi nwa11...... Oct 23
-Liverpool .Oct. 2S
S™*Y New York.;... Liverpool;...... Oct. 26
Bnropa. .Boston Liverp001......, Oct: 26
Yazoo. ...... New Y0rk..... Havana.... ™,. Oct 26
City of Wash n,,New York-i.'-;.Liverpool:.;. ...Oct. 23
®ETXE*'BACHS';
.. At IHB MEKOHAHTa’BXOHASOEi philadbuphia.
Toy.. Liverpool, soon
H0k0r.i*,..,,,,, Barbados; soon
:lSi SfeS?®xo C#l1 ® M,O: ’" i '* Barbadoi.soon
tiarli Psyche I Weaver.. -Rio Janeiro, soon
i«A^£2“ 6 Y i BOAKD °* TSADE
ISSiA. or the Mount.
. ..MABISE INTELLIGENCE.
POBTOEramit«i,Pmi- Oct. 31,1864
Sun Rises.■■ 6gSI ta Seta6 22 I High Water..? oo
_ . „ ARKIVKD.
rofsTtoGw da3rß from ? Tith
ilouder'i CO SI1 ®’ 12 daysfrom Eastport, Witt fl ß h to E
roe'Yn SILWe & I ° c r from
7 dwfto “ PMl ?°^- in
ia Mbf ß Ho & Co.’ 6d * yS fr ° m Monroe,
captain* W Hal1 ’ al °’ 6 day 8 flom Boaton > in ballast to'
wUb h ß r ti^ i !^ lk ’- sdays Coup,
to^a h p r t a J in Vebb ’ Ackley, 7 daysfrom Newbern, ip bhllast
captafp 0 Godwia ’ laird ’ l l ' om Alexandria, in ballast to
to cfipia?n iTe ’ 6ai!dr ’ ft ’° m Foltre<!s Mottroc . lll ballast
la?t\oTvbr & <fo *'Callahan, from Alexaiidria, inbal
w 1 d&7 !rom ladla '» »«r; Bel,
trom * ev
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from Now York
wiih.mdse toWm. MHaird ACo" oars rrom Wow Korß,
t; rl .oi ] ;!'o J * 3 ’Kb”; l i l rcJ, n, X hours from Delaware
Breakwater.- Towed to Bea morning of doth insta?,/:
bark AmeSm Priest, for Waited
n all k' May stetson,f or Pensacola, and brig
Mystic, for Barbados, went to sea same time Thnrs
day afternoon, off Beep Waior Point. pMsed tiie Italian
frigate Principe Umberti, going down.
. „ CLEARED.
Brig Belmont Looie. Cochran, Boston.
Brig Manzpni, Smart, Port Spain; -
■ gchr W Flint, Howard,; Pensacola.-
ScbrA Tirrell, Higsins, Boston.
■Sebr‘S;LStevens, Wbitm-ire, New Bedford
I c n r r s'w"fj? e *n? s * J ' < K lr ,2» Monroe. '
gchJ W Sr FortresS *“■
Scbr Colorado, Bowen, New'oern,
Scln R Seaman, Seaman, Beaufort.
! c ,br F3iif‘lia, Haley, Fortress Hcnroe.
SclrEW Perry. Riftay, Fortress Monroe. : ;
Bort Royal.
fcbrE H Atwood, Rich, Boston.
ScbrßeLe, Bulger, Boston.
■ Sclir Waterloo, Thompson. Boston. ■
bchr 8 Wsshburn; Thrasher, Taunton.
Scbr Evorgveen. Bray, Porlland.
Schr H W Benedict.. Case, Lynn '
ccbr. Macgie Wan Bnsen, Garrison, Hampton Roads,
Steamey-P Cadwalader, Pierson, Baltimore
■Steamtng J.P Whipple; WMtef PortreS Monroe.
~, AI . , _ memoranda.
Brigs Olive Frances,, Small, and A F Larrabbae,
Newp^tSlhiSt o^ 01106 for th,s
for ß N?w°O o r“ane PorkillS - cleared a ‘ Bangor 18th Inst
t?^£ de .;S r w, eII j„' r Benedict, King; Gov.
Louy*_l>yoV3], &fid WtQ. D. • Careill— RfLlrftV ‘ nttflnif
- fr Bslw Pr P yid i® n< S ,l9 * tM ¥ ts ■ * J l ;
fronfcProvidojico for this port,
’^Jfwi^SthlSSf’ 7 *P om Ta ? nt . on *“4o.sailed:
pSfS|§ t ff from New Bedfordfor this
Toaug, and H
JTew Bedford lflkh Jnst. for tbi»?ort f " '
havttawromSd's^^^ e » U . r ' Bditdnforthlsport.
Bcdford lSth fnet maln boi>m > sailed from New
at Bangor. 18th
Schrs Bella, Gardner; Saratoga, Piakhaßi, and A
Hammond, Hfggins, hence at Boston, 19th lust.
Schr Margaret Powell, Fenton, hence at Hartford,*
18th ratt. -
Schr Oakes, Ames, 312 tons register, built at Boank,
in December, 1862, and considered one of the finest ves
sela of her class, has been bought at private ssle by Mo
ses Yanname and others, for *30,000. cash. She will
bereaftor be commanded by Capt, Benjamin Edwards,
of Poit Richmond g Statec island.
The Belvidere, reported spoken dismasted in a ty
phoon August 12tb, is the Br brig Belvidere, Morris,
f7 r ;mtltiiFranripcu June 28th, for Hong Kong. The
ship Belvidere, of and for Boston, is now loading at San
-.'Francisco. ■- .... a
■Schr John Manlove sailedfrom Newport 19th inut. for
Block Island, toitake on beard, the cargo of Bf: brig:
Henry Perkins, from Kew York for Havana, recentiy
ashoro at that place.
fmOIPOSAJLIS.
A RMT SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF AKMY CCOTHING AND EQUIPAGE,
No, 503 BROADWAY. New York/Oct. 20,18#4
SEALED PKOPOSALS will be received at thfs office,
until 12’o'clock M , on THURSDAY, the 27th Instant,
for furnishing by contract, at the Depot of Army Cloth
ing and Equipage, in this city,
Knapsacks* x
' Packing Boxes,
Drum Sticks,
Shovel Twine,
Sewed Bootees,
-Samples or opacifications of which canbesoenat this
ofttcts. Bidders will state the quantities they wish to
deliver, the time they can finish the delivery of all they
propose to furnish.
Theknapsacks to he delivered in armystaadaid pack
ing boxes ■ ■ ■ >
A proper guarantee must accompany all proposals,
setting-forth that if a contract is awarded to the party
therein, he or they will at once give bonds for
the faithful performance of a contract.
, The United-States reserves the right to reject any part
or the whole of the bids, as may be deemed for the in
terest of the service.
; Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for (here
state the name of the article bid for), and addressed to
Colonel D. H. VINTO2T,
Deputy Quartermaster General B. 8. A.
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
v' o ®-- ‘ - '■ Philadelphia, October 20, 1884.
. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
until 12 o’clocfc M., MONDAY, Octobsr alth, 1861. for
the immediate delivery at.the Hutted States Storehouse,
HANOYER-STREET WHARF, of the following
NAILS: :
fi.COO pounds Cut Nails, lOd. r.
I.tOO “ •• 20d.
800 “ . <• : 80d.
I.OCO " . . 4fld. :
8,000 “ “ 84.
800 “ . “ 7d.
800 “ “ 6d.
800 “ “ 44,
•'BOO,. “ " 3d
All of tie ehovo- described Nails to be of the best qual
ity and subject to inspection- r
/ Bidders will slate price, both in writing and figures,
and the quantity of each site bid for.
:: Eacbbid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures.must be appended to the guar
ants, *nd certified to as-being good and sufficient secu
ritee fortheAmout t involved, by the. United States Dis
trict Judge,’Attorney, or Collector, or other public offi
cer, otherwise the bid will not be coasidered:-
Theright is reserved to. rejsct, all bids deemed too
high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be
received. ■ . . ' - ' •
By order of Colonel H. Briggs, Chief Q. M
, „ CEO. E OR ME,
- oc2o 4t Captain and A. Q M.:
pROBOfc'ALS FOR LUMBER.
CjXIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIOIj,
Depot opWashkoton, Washington, Oct. 17,1861.
will bB delved at tills Office
tmhl SATURDAY, October 29.1861, at 12 o’clock 31. . for
delivery, at, this -depot of' Dumber of the following
amotmts, kinds, and .descriptions,'viz: '
1,600,01 m feet 4-4 or 1-inch White Pine common Cull
> . ings.'. '
60,000 feet A 4 or IJi-inch W hite Pine common Onll
' ings.
160,000 feet 8-4 or 2 inch White Pine common Call
ings.
, . 100,000 feet-4-4 or 1-lnch tongned and grooved Floor
ing. .
200,000 feet 3x4 Hemlook Scantling, 16 feet long"
60.(00 foet3x4 Hemlock Scantling, 18 fectlonr ’
25,000 feet 3x4 Hemlock Scantling, a) feet long
26,000 feet 3xfl Hemlock J0i 6 t,12 fact long 8 '
25;0C0 feet 3*6 Hemlock Joist, 12 feet long
25.0C0 feet 3x6 Hem lock Joist, 16 feet long,
2o,ooofeet3x6Hemlock Joist, 20feetlong
, 25,000 feet Bx 6 Hemlock Joiat, .24 feet long
tJS, 000 feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist 14 feet long.
.. 26,C00 feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist, 16 feet long.
: §5, ®0 feet 3x7 Hemlock Joist,-18 feet long. ■
60,000 feet 3xB Hemlock Joist, 12 feetlong.
25,000 feet 3xB Hemlock Joist, 24 feet long.
■25,00 feet 3x9 and. 10 Hemlock Joist, .16 feet long.
25,000 feet 3x9 and 10 Hemlock Joist, 20 feet long.
. 50,000 feet 3x9 and 10 Hemlock Joißt, 24 feet long.
1,506, 000 Ho. -.l 18-inch sawed White Fine Shingles.
. 1,500,000 best qnaliiy sawed- Cedar Shingles.
_ 260,0C0 Plastering X,aths.
Samples of Shingles and Laths proposed for will ha
remured. _ .
Bids will De received separately for each kind and
specified, or forthe whole amount ad-
All of the,above described to bo good merchantable
■ inspection of an inspector ap
pointed on the part.of the Government. - :
op the lumber contracted forte be deliveied within
thirty (,:0) daysfrom oate of contract. -
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be con
sidered. An oath of allegiance to the United States'Go
vernment mnst accompany each proposition;
. The .ability, of the bidder tofil the com ract, should it
be awarded him, must be guaranteed by twe responsible
Pei sons, whose signatures are.to be appended to the
guarautpe. ; : .r ' - .
■ .TJb.e.full: name and post-office address of each, bidder
must be legibly-written, iu the proposal.
. ; Bonds in a sum equal to half of t-be amount of tb.e con
tract, signed by the contractor and both of his guaran
tors, will be- required of the successful bidder upon
signing the contract. - .. ' •
• The light to reject any or all bids that may be deemed
too high is reserved by the Depot Quartermaster.
Proposals must be plainly endorsed on the envelope,-
■ Proposals for Lumber, ’ 1 and addressed to the under
signed: ; ~D. H. SOOKEB,
Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster,
ocl9-10t Depot of Washington
T>K OP O S A;.L S FOB FURNISHING
J- . THE PAPER FOB-THE PUBLIC FEINTING.,
■Office Supfbiktekdent Public Pristixu.
_ - ' - Washikgtox, October 1, 1864.
In pursuance or the provisions ol the seventh section
of; the".-“ Joint Besolntion in relation to the Public
: Printing,’! approved Jane 23, 1860, Sealed Proposals
V lll tor eC!n Y ed at, Am office until; TUESDAY, the Ist
ISS4, at 12 o’clock, for furnishing the
PAPEKthat maybe required for the. Public Printing
for the year ending on the Ist day of December, 1865.- :
The subjoined list specifies., as nearly as can be as
ceriamed, the quantity of each kind ol paper that will
. he required. ...
,V‘-/01-ASS I—TTFOAIESDEKED PEIKTIka PAPER.
. ,16,000 reamsmne printing' paper, nncalendered, to
. measure 24 by 38 inches,.and to weigh: fifty pounds to"
the ream of SCO sheets.
• 2— CALEHDEREO RtMTOra PAPER. ' :
6,CTO reams .fine printing paper.-calendered, to mea- j
sure 24 by JSrnches, and to weigh fifty-six pounds to :
the ream of 600 sheets. -: ■ i
■ CLASS 3—SIZEH AKD OALEHDERED PRINTINU-PAPeR. -i
600* ream superfine printing paper, , hard-sized and
super-calendered,..tnmeasure,24: by,.32 inches,-and to -
weigh fifty pounds to the ream of 500 sheets.
„ - : CLASS 4-MAP PAPER
- 2,000 reams, superfine map paper, sized and caten
: dered, of such sizes as may be required, corresponding *
lnvweight with paper .measuring 19 by 24 inches, and i
weighing twenty pounds per ream of 480 sheets. :
■ ; ■'.■-■■■ --CLASS S—PLATE .PAPER. I
: 600 reams superfine plate paper, 19 by 24 inches, and ;
Of tncn weight per ream as may be required.
" ■: class 6—tWritirg papers. : *
, 2.000 reams quarto post. 10 by- 16 inches. 1
2,oooreams flatcap, 13by '
LOT reams double cap, 1614 hy 26 inches.
«0 reams demy, 16 by 20K inches.
LOT reams double deuiy, 2014 by S 2 inches.
I,oooreams folio-post, 17by 22inches. - -
LCCO reams double folio. 22 by 34 inches.
200 reams medium, IS by 23 inches,
li 0 reams royal, 19 by 24 icches.
f „ },S r6ams imperial, 22M by 31 inches... • ",
2,000 reams.'23 by 36 inches, to weigh forty pounds
per ream. .
6,010 reams. 21 by 31 inches, to weigh thirty-two
V- pounds per ream. •
2,OCG-reams, 17: byinches, .to weigh twenty, three'
pounds r-or ream.
I,oooreams, 20 by 24. inches, to weigh twenty three
_ poauds per ream. . •
LOOOreams, 21 by 22 inches, to weigh twenty-two
: pounds per ream.
. 200 reams cover paper, assorted colors,-19 by 24
inches. . ■ -
owi onn o1 ‘ ASB z~- rOK POST OFFICE BLAXire. ,"
*O,aK) pounds of writing paper, to: be put up in reams
of 480 sheets each,: of such weights'and sizes
as may be required. .
Agreeably, to the provisions of the joint resolution
aforesaid, samples of the character and quality, of the
SSf,L re ? a r ed f S r 1 2 will be. famished to
' Yhis paper is to be put up In quires
of twenty-five sheets each, and m bundles of two reams
each,, each-ream to contain 600 perfect sheets. Uniform
*6J,lß oolor, thickness, and weight- will he required,
auano bundle (exclusive of. wrappers) varying l over or;
, under five per cent, from the standard weight will be
gross weight wifi in all: cases be re- ;
Mixing of the various thicknesses-in the same
latonqfJhecontSct: wiU be considered avio-
Ai' papers designated in classes 4, 6. 6, and 7 must
conteln 480 perfect sheets to the ream,and no “outside”
ar e to be of the best material, free from
adulteration, and finished in the best manner, .cut to a
true .edge, and securely and substantially enveloped
The papers m class. 6 are to be white or blue, laid -fiat,'
and ol snch weights (except asspecifled in the schedule)
as may be required by this office. Those in classes -3.
4, o, and 7 aie to be white, ana of the sizes and weights :
specified m the schedule. : v nojs.uo
56 reserved of ordering a greater or less '
qnaniity of each aod_ every kind contracted for in all ’
the classes, to be furnished at such times and in such
quantities as the nnhllo service may require ...
; , Each class will be considered separately, and be sub
wparate c°o tracP. bnt bidders may offer for oao .
ormoreoftheclassesmthesaraeproposal:'
Li f ,1 pr i' po ' !al 'l \ e rousidered unless accompanied
by the guarantee that tha bidder or bidders, if his or
their proposal shall be accepted, wiil enter into an obli
wl“'Sood and snffleient sureties, to furnish lhe
h srcA5 rc A1 s - ed fox proposals will be
at to® office, and none willbe taken Into cbn
sideration unless substantially agreeing therewith.,
-All the paper in the several classes must be delivered
at snch places as may be designated in Washington
P, tbat; Jn .class _7, which must be delivered
In *be State 'of New York, } In 'good order,
and’every extra charge or expense, and sub
ject to tße inspectlon, count, weight, and measurement
®p r y 8 Superintendent,'and: be in.allrespects'satisfac-
Bidders are required to furMshj with their proposals,
samples of not less than one quire of each of the kinds
ot paperbiador, and upon which their proposals may
Masses l- and 2. The successful
bidders will be required-rigidly, to conform to their
£RIDpleSs
?^ e Snperintenaentweservesfthe' 'right to rejedt
all the bids.-iftheyishall'be considered exorbitant, ,
Propoi ais will be addressed to • i JOB N DS DEPBEES.
Superintendent of the BablicPristing, .Washington, l
endorsed; * Proposals for Supplying Paper. * * .
jU. S. IXTERHtAIr RETENHE.
TTNITBD" STATEB INTERNAL RE
ird collection ;district of
PENNSTLVAN I A,comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Sixteenth,Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth
Waids of the City of Philadelphia.- ’ . .
, . NOTICE •• . . .
TH.! 1 ® aa ? aal assessment'for the*ftbove-named
v\ lab^6 *? a ,ax 011 carriages, pleasure
yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and
been completed tetl!llred t 0 ‘ tike out-license,-having
,1. V NOTiCBTS HEREBY GIVEN
that tbe taxes aforesaid ; will be-received daily* bvthe
undersigned, the hours of 9 A M. and 3 P ml
Nove'mte B r d u^lS d i^ Ind i n * SATOEB AX, th 4
•. ...PENALTIES.
All persons whofail. to pav .their annual taxes noon
carriages, plcasnreyachts, billiard tables, and gold and
silver plate, on or before the. aforesaid 19th day of No-
incur'a.penalty, of ten-per centum
additional of the amount thereof, and he liable to costs
JnFy°llt d IS62° r 111 tte 19til S6ctiott of the Excise Law of
„ Allpereons whdiniltte.jnannarshall fallto tafceont'
their Licenses, as, required, by la w, on or hetere the 19th
nTr « be r i W!)1 incur a penalty often per
centum.additiousiof;the,amount thereof, and be sub- :
ject to a prosecution for three times the- amount of said
IfSdf SSSf 6 provisions. 0 !-:the 59th sec
notes of hanks organized under the act to provide ana
tional currency, known as National Banks a
No further notice will he given- . '
WILLIAM J WaINWRIGHT. Collector
oclS tnol9 S. W. cor THIRD and WILLOW s’u.
TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE
PENNk^tvIn?*? 0 ™ COLLECTION DISTRICT OF
f.,ia » .i tf’ compr.sing the First. Seventh,
dty of thtlaMphla h ’ Tw ® aty - sixtk d *
m , WOTJCB. ' - '
i\t asflesament for 1851 for tho above-aaoiod
i>ifatrict of perKOBE liable to a tax on carriages, p
yachts,-billiard - tables, and 'gold 'and silver plate, and
also of persons repaired to take ont LICENSE, having
been completed,; * f '- *
-V HEREBY,GUTS!*
that,the taxes aforesaid will he' received daily hr the
undersigned, between the honrs of 9 A. M. and 3 P M
'Sundays exoßntedl.at his Office,S. W. corner of THIRD
end WALNUT Streets, on and after SATURDAY tt«
M , tk , and until and including SATURDAY, the 22d
of October next ensuing . ,
PEHAIiTIES' : ‘
- P erß ons who fail to pay their annual taxes upon
P lea>Br e yachts,bifliard tables, and gold and
I5 I ,f' t f' < m ol: *efore theafpresaid 223 tfay of October,
nft.ii peE 'i 11 y ten, per centum additional
5,“/ •/■wounti thereof,■ and be liable to costs, as pro-
section of the excise law of ,JtHr
ln like manner shall fail to take out
a^„ r A ia i!'. 6 1 d l bylaw, on or before the
A'i tol>o ,’'’ will inenr a penalty of ten per
centum additional .oJ the amount thereof, and be Bnbject
to a prosecution for three tlrnes the amount of 'said tax,
the a faw afor *sa!d b tke pro T !aionB of the 69tt section of
' All;payments arestequlred to he made In-,Treasury
notes,issued under authority of the United States, wr in -
notes of hanks organized under the act to provide a
national currency, known as National Banka; .
notice will be given.
e __ a JOHN H. DIEHL. Collector;
comer of TH!RD and WALNUT Street*.
© BUFFALO ROBES t BUFFALO
ROBES 1 1—100 bales lust arrived front Indian
country. Very low-price. mua*
h2M«* . MATTSON, W 4 tUSSIT Stmt,
***''■'* : KOUCATIONAA,
PAEEESBURG v.IN-BTIT U TE~BB
-- LBCT SCHOOL for ToaiigtLadies.—T tro hoars*
ride' from Philadelphia. Classical, Scientific, and
Gymnastic Departments. A ddress the Principal,
• . : J- Id. RAWLINS, A. fll,
Parfee&hnrf, Chester county, Fa.
0C1961*
PROF. JEAN B. SUB, A. M., AUTHOR
-»■ of “Bug’s French Course," ’ Instructor of French In
Families and Schools. Beaidenco, Ho. 331 Worth
TEKTH Streot. , ocfi-Im
OELLEYUE FEMALE. INSTITUTE.—
D f A SOABMHa-SCHOOX. FOB OffiLS.
TMa Institution, healjkfnlly and beautifully located
■m the northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks county,
?eiinßTlT*3li% Will open Its 'Winter Session, Tests
Hosts Ist, 1864.'-For detalls.f obtain. Circular, by ui
-sr«»sin*&* FrlatipiU, Attleboro P. o., Backs oo., P&.
ISBAEti J. GBAHAME,
JANE P. 6BAHAME, .
Principals,
aaSl-Sns
MADAME MASBE . AND M’LLB.
M* MOKIN’S ENGLISH and PKENCH SCHOOL for
form* Ladies, at No. 134 a BPETJCE Street. PMladei
>hia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14th.
au29-2m*
WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD-,
■*V XAND TXEEACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA,—
6*V. HENBY BBEYES, A. M., Principal, {late of ta«
ufcamberßbnrs Seminary.) Session opens September
gth. A Dawand Boarding School for Young Ladies.
fnperiepeed Teachers; instrnction solid, choice, and
borough, Circulars sent on application. ■ anl6-tf
fi-EO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
his Stndio for the reception of Pupils in the arts of
DSAWINGand PAINTING, at Ho. 100 North TENTH
street, on the 16th of September. an26-2ro*
F] LASBIO A L IN STITUTE, DEAN
Street, below LOCUST Duties resumed SBF<
FEMBKB 8, J. W. FAKES, D. D.,
an3s-2m* Principal.
pHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH
y AND FKEHCE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
fOE YOUNG.LADIESIISaT and 1.539 SPRUCE Si.,
ftlladolphia), wUt reopen on TUESDAY, September
loin. Letters to the above Address will receive prompt
st,enHon. Personal asplicationcan he made after An
mst ffl, 1864,t0 MADAME D’HBSYXLLY,
amr-3n> : - Principal.
LEGAL,
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
FEKEE &CO vs. P KELLY—June Term, 1854. No 76.
. uudersigEed, appointed by the Count to make dis
tribution of the fund produced by the Sheriff's sate
under the above writ, of all that certain lot or piece of
Ground, withthe stables and buildings fcbereon erected,
bemusing on the north side of Filbert street, one bun
and and seventeen (117) feet westward from Eighth
street in the city of Philadelphia, thence expending . T •
northward- seventy,three , feet tea and three-quarter 4R YALIJA BLE CHESTER- VATi- A’
inches, thence eastward eighteen feet, theace. north- JsUd t»ey FARM AT PITRLTfi rat.f mi RFrtftivn.
ward ninety- four feet- one and ,a quarter inch, thenee dSy the 3ltt of Mth month list the fata reiidenrlof
? e f tward * eighteen • feet,,.thence southward eighteen f Ccpfdecealeff a KaS VhfttuSdSuSi» f
feet, tnenceWestward forty, one feet, thenee southward | Chester eoun tv Sn the Old
eaßfwarHsln?S l ?hft^«Tni?lfttSv^A£ 8 ri 8 f r + e Hi?' a^i^ eaC ? * r °ui Philadelphia, half a mile from the Vailey Sr,oro
hMhTefife al Sofl'ofifna l^o 0 t5lB P 1 ? 08 “ | Station on the Oheiter Valley Railroad, and a mile and
on B MO&D'AY ! OetoW Mtv* f n i? s ?.L5 iB ,?.. p 3 01a . tl ? et ‘,? I a half from the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, at the
P M IOJ 'OfflM V™»- k •Mtereeetlonwf the West Cheater Railroad: containing
Philadefch^Xf^t?!S^'KJtt« r SiS£SBa . i JESS? Si ff SSS fufiitv ’ 'dt in
•• <SpsS» oa-«M<l fluid. B. P. BROWN, Js, House, stone Barn,'and-ofher outbuildings. •Veryva
— Auditor. luahle Limestone Quarries on the farm. Convenient to
telegraph station and daily mail.
■ At the same time and place, a CHESTNUT-WOOD
LOT belonging to the same estate, situated about a mile
and a half from the mansion, containing 2% acres.
Terms easy.
Sale to commence at 2P. M. . ...
Personal property of the said decedent l the fallowing
lay. JANE Jt. COPE, Executrix
oc2l-3t* BEN J. W. PASSMORE, : Executor.
P[ THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Mate of CHEISTJANN A. LAFFEKTY, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle
S,# 4 . of JAMBS H. LAFFERTY and
of the Estate or
CHEjSTIAKbA_ LAFPERTY, deceased, and to report
diembution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant, "Will meet the parties interested for the dutoosb of
a THF?®* 1 -: Oci ststh. P ISM° at°i
a i,t- e P!S.ce of ffm. H. Warier, Esq.,
ilS'Jb- 3 - ; vU ETH Street, in the city of Phila
®<i‘?r.,a. JOHN SHAHiQSGSS
0013 thstuSt* . Auditor
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
jEatateof JOHN KKIJf, deceased.
.The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle’
01 MAKTIN BELLOWS, and
EHETY, Executors of the Estate of JOHN
KEIM, deceased. and to report distribution of the ba
lance in ]he hands of the accountant, will meet the
P?. 1 ;”®* !% ter S 6 5 ed „%P? r f’° Be , of his appointment, on
MOhDAY, Oct._24tb, 1f64, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at the
Office of Wm. H. Waxier, Esq:, No. I»3S. FOUBTH
Street, m the city of Philadelphia. .
»w„c« JOHN SHALLCBOSS,
ocl3-thstnst* Auditor..
TN:'THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
X THE CITY AXB COXmrY OE PHILADELPHIA.
-. r Estate of JOHH SMITH, dßcea&ed,
The Auditor appointed By the Court to audit, settle,
aud adjust the- accouut of HUGH KELLY, an Adminis
trator of the Estate of John Smith, deceased, aud to re
port distribution of the halauce iu the haudi of the ac
countant, vml meet the parties interested, for the pur
poses of .his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, the 24
da,y of;Novemher, 1864, at 4 o’clock F. M.,. at hia
?- 0a^ South PIFTH Street* in the city
of Philadelphia. •
THOMAS BRADFORD DWIGHT,
oclB-tuthsst : •••: .. ,■ Auditor.
Fi THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AHiD_CppKTY OrPHILiDEL'PEIA..
V grt^eol.WltM&M V.BESNBTTTdeceased,
Notice is hereby giyen that EMILY BENNETT,widow
or said decedent, has filed m said coart her petition and
appmsment, elaieming to retain of the estate of said de
cedent property to the value of threo hundred dollars,
as set forth m her sale petition and appraisement, under
the provisions of.ihe act of April 14, A D 1851, and the
supplements thereto, and the same will be approved by
the,said court, on FEIDaY, November 4, 1864, unlesi*
exceptions thereto be filed. ■ -
oc2o-ths4t
17STATE OP ELIZABETH BARRY,
,- AJ DECEASED. ’
n P°\ tt6 estate' of ELI
ZABETH BARRY, deceased, having been granted to lie
undersigned,: all perrons' indebtf d to said Estate are re
quested to make payment, and those having claima or
demands against, the same trill please present them
without delay to JOHN K. VABTIEE,
. . ... ~ Hope Ferry Road, Twenty-sixth ward,
or tohis attorney, , ; HORATIO G. JOKES, ’
se24 s6t* 133 South FIFTH Street,
COPARTNERSHIPS.
[yissoeutio£-the copartner.
SHIP heretofore exißting under the firm of
sashed n. dayies & son ' ;i
Is this day dissolved. The: business will he settled by
the undersigned, at Ho. 335 DOCK Street, e J
' CHARLES 1. DAVIES, Surviving Partner.
PHiLAranPHto, Sept, 30, 1864.:. . . ” '
_ COPARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this day
formed a copartnership under the firm of
■_ „ v DAVIES BROTHERS,
for the transaction of a general ;
- BANKING AND BROKERAGE BUSINESS,
at No. 335 DOCK Street.
CH ABBES E. DAVIEB,
_ PETER A DAVIES.
Philadelphia, October 1,1864.
_D. S. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters’
Vouchers and Checks, and Government Securities gene
rally, bought and soldi
BBssness Paper and Loans on Collaterals negotiated. -
mocks and Loans bought and sold on Commission.
. ocl-Im ". .. :
COAX,
T 7 SCHREINER, HEW COAL' HE
FOTt NOBLE Street above Jfiafch street. \'-
„ you start tty on band superior qualities of Lehigh, and
fcchuylklUGoal, selectedexpresslyforfamilrpurposes,
at the lowest market prices. .Wharf. Tweutr-third
street, below Arch street. Office 119 South FOURTH
Streot. . • ■ ■a. ' . .... ■'. . . oc2o-3m
TARGE NUT $9, STOVE $10.50.—A
superior Jot of SCHUYLKILL COAL, at the above
rates, at BOMMEL’S Coal Wharf, DELAWARE Ave
nue, below Laurel street. oc!0-12t* ...
fJ-ENIJINE EAGLE VEIN COAL,
Vf, EQUAL IF NOT SDPERIOB TO LEHIGH -A trial
will secure yonr custom. Egg and Stove sizea,sll.oo per
tons Large Nut, $10.00.-offlce, 131 South FObRTH St",.
baiow_Chestimt. Depot. 1419 CALLOWHILL St!
above Broad. Csel4-6ml ELLIS BP,ANSON.
(70 AL . SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
A-A MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ax-
Depot. Ni W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Sts. Office, No. 113 South SECOND St
aps-tf v * J. WALTON & CO.
A&v THOMSON’S- LONDON HITCH
ENER, OB EUROPEAN BANGE, for families,
KSlhotelißvOr public institutions, in TWENTY DIF-
V=yFERENT SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Rangel,
Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters,.!,ow down. Orates
Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broil
ers, Cooking Stoves, &c., at wholesale and retail, by
the manufacturers,; . ■
1 CHASE, SHARPE, A THOMSON,
ocl-smthßm No. 309 N. SECOND Street
1,000,000 b ®! ET BCILDING LUM:
30,000 PEET6A L FLOOEISG
t CEDAR SHINGLES—C SDAR
r POSTS.
LONG HEMLOCK JOIST. CEDAR POSTS
. SPRUCE SILLS, SO FEET LONG
THREE-INCH SEASONED PLANK.
' „„ WILLIAMS & STOKES,
oc!6-12t* TWENTY-FIRST and RACE Streets.
fTHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RE-
Ms R eal _ESTATE OFFICE to No. 53
Street, corner of Arch, has there reopened his
REGISTER, in which the public may enter their
i ; PROPERTIES FOR SALB,
And is_prepfired to collect INTERESTS, Ground and
House RENTS, in every part of the city a
ocl7-2m* v WILLIAM G. BEDFORD.
PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS
L, ,® Xl>ress to Hcrmantown,
s%“ D M a j! C Clty ’ AbseC0 «’ Harbor,
T twrr 6AGE to all THE BAILBOAD
LINES. orA-Im
pURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS 80AF
-*> Remade of pure, fresh Palm OIL and 1b entirely*
vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than tfcosi
MAEGAEETTA-
«AOOfidvabo7aC&l?owbiU.. -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OPFIOB OF THE CoiIPTROWEB OP THE CURRK.VOr,
- Washixotos. September 27, 3801.
Whereas,; by , satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that'the
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, in
the City of. Philadelphia, in jthe County of Philadel
phia, State; of Pennsylvania, has been duly or
ganized under and accordicg -to the requirements of
■ the Act .of . Congrees, Ventltled An. Act to ora- >
vide a national currency, setnred bypledgeof Unit
ed States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and
- approved June 3d, 18«, and has
b2n?™fu)S U s^S ;t w proTlBl< t ns Act required to
be complied with before commencing the business of
banking under said Act: . w -
. Aow,; therefore, I, HUGH MoCULLOCH, Comp
a.°l.ft? P/ .the Currency, do hereby certify that the
fiffhth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the City of
Philadelphia, In the County of Philadelphia, and State
O !S eS W 1 ™ iB ? • ta authorized; to commence tie business
Of Banking under the Act aforesaid. , easiness
Y kc>rao L wl , tnefiB . my hand and aeal-of
office this twenty-seventh day of September, 1864
r, Hugh moculloch,
s SEAL. 1 Comptroller of the Currency.
;J . . ■■■; .. ocS 60t
QUARTERMASTER & 3HERAL’S
OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION.
Washihgtox Cm, October 1, 1864.
HORSES! HORSES!! HORSES!!!
. Horse* so!table /or Cavalry and Artillery service will
be pnrehased at GIESBOKO DBPOT, la open market,
till NOVEMBER 1, 1884.
Horses will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore,
A. Q. M. , and be subjected to tie usual Government in
spection before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses, *l7B each.
Price of ArtilleryHorsefc, fISO each.
Payment will be made for six (6) and more.
JAMBS A. XSIH.
„ . Colonel First Division,
ttuartermaster GaneTaFs Office.
SAFE STEAM BOILER—THE
*/!• S 9 a«eati°n of ;Mawkactnrera and othera f:
r£t ? oi t 0 , aew Steam Generator; as comMatn* «r!
sassfeseßas^gs
streets, atS. W. Cattail >s factory/Spra™ s™,to t v Ut( ? l
kill, and at Garsed’sTreiocmt
JO !fr H A®¥ S ON,jK.,
«e23.tf . 874 Sooth .
Gt^r BELCBER & 00 »^SOPHIE-
:
patrons'and «nmi. % e J 5nl: ' ll0: » re8 3; to thalr-inany
libera® : tharifcr ;for~the
and proJDise°^frt? e^mi m r OB^!?<3Il ,' 3r<msly bestowed,
attraiS™?; 8 tv, j •«* .further Improvements' and
and patronaee^of Bthe/blSieilda®!VOr 8 th e /blSi eilda ® !VOr tol^ 9rlt tllaßa i > ¥ ort
of Pbilldelplialn^iS^ BB “** and
D a S R y OFO »THE TEETH And:
r&nrl 10..]?I 0 ..]? te&tpreimratiutt that scieace aad «5£
neaca has ever produced; ” Frepafed ouly -*** ?
JOHN HANNA,
Attorney for Petitioner.
WATER POWER TO RENT. AFP£¥
? toDAVID CHIBLAS. Bewark. Dat , i«2-sai
-SjjSS, DR. LOWENHERZ’S -sS-v
•' patent drivehsal bib
t" ttPwarePSALVE, far the alleviation of ■tF\S4P&.
I , the pains, and for tie earo of
diseased, inflamed, and so-called bad.eyes. ’ Also for
: the elrejjgtheningandpreeervation of weaker estothlr
1- most, advanced age. Kot only does the-inflammation
• vanish, but the while spots, the so-called tnnioloo
■ the eyes, the consegnence- of. the t Snflammat “S’disam
!• peer very soon after its emnloyment. • Price A? “ lBap :
| - IfEW TOEF. Ht-BOKBS. . oio
j , PHILADELPHIA—BIS f oath ponilTH
for.—My new mvention; a it, 'JH>?«s4
jnstiny Safety Valved Rihaier ”fof E |JSSH®-® u 'Sft*
brans Oxide, Gas and extractii/ f 1 ’
s^.*&wfi®SSSF
Ti? T R f; r Tl- I] ? E e’J IEACTICAL BMm ‘
AUw «'
PIANOS, COTTAGE EXCEL-
I'* S SIOK OHGAHS, HAKJfOfUDMS.sndSSBLO,
MOSS, at , MARSTI’S Mnsic Store,
oc7-2m • No. 1102 CHESTMUT Street.
fg&Sm MEYER’S NEWLY Eg
•i fTf » PROVED CKESCKHT SCABS
■ . OVEKSTRONG PIAKOSh
, b MStODEOKS ABrXfSBOOBB-^ID’PIAIIOa
ieS-Sm mreroorna, 80. 7%% ABCHSt.. bBi mynee
fffffl BSTEY’S
COTTAGE ORGANS,
BoA only tTHEXCBLIED, but WIOBIT.T.in In pari tv -
of Tom and Power, dedjnad eroocleTbr fnV
and Behoola. but found
th«P»lor and Drawing *»w!^^£isS ted *■
FOB BALE ANB.TO LEm
m FOR SALB-A LARGE GROCERY'
-Kit and ProYision BTOBE,<? !Sd;» '(rood
thefeontheast corner of BIOHTEESTH and MOfTST
TERNON Streets. This is a'ffoocT stand, as there are na
markets in the neighborhood. oc2o- 3t*
Wi A DESIRABLE DWELLING FOR
•Jcalgale or to Xet, at TWBKTY-PIRST and A-RCBI
Streeta, „ - r .« - ■, ~i-o cl7;6t*
M FOR SALE, YERY ~7 CHEiiP.~
EiAHGB AST® HAJfDSOHB EESIBENCE, Sonth
west corner of FOETY-FIEST and WBBTJHNSTBS
avenue, Twenty-fonrth ward; 13 room*, iss, hot aad
cold water throughout the home, stable In nar Of lot.
linefruitand'shadeitreea. r r.v» *1 ■
front by 179 feet deep. r
Fries $lO,OOO, dear of inerashranes. Term* easy.
Also, Two very desirable. COTTAGES, on fi ALBY
Street, near Westminßteraveano; hare alt modern la«
proTements, 10sB>ome. ■ ~ . ■
Size of lots, each 26 feetfront by 116 feet deep.
Friee,s3,6oo,eaah. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable House*, at , from 11,300
eaah to .*lB,OOO, la all parts of the city. Applets
SASrtTEr, P. HOTCHIMIoH, or
J. WAEEEN COULSTOH,
No. 13* South SIXTH Street,
M GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.—
FOB SALE, a commodlons doable Stone DWELL
ING, situate on Main attest, with an acre of gronna
attaebed, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to
•*. McCAX.IiA,
X 8 South SECOHD Street..
m LARGE AND VALUABLE PR0.124
.124 PERT Y, FOR SALK.—Tie very latjje and commo
dious LOT and -BUILDING, No. SOB CHEESY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 105 feet, being 76 feet wide on the roar of
thelot, and at that width opening to a large cari-way
leadlns to Cherry street. "Itaadvantages of
• sikk and rosmoK
are rarely met with.
Apply on the premises.
(pj POE SALE—TEN SUPERIOR
Ifibuilt three-story HOUSES, located on COATES St.,
between Twenty-thiid and Twent-r- fourth streets onDC
tion of Übidn'and'Co&tes. street Railroad); lots extend-'
ingbackfo Virginia street For sale at great bargains,
and on easy terms. For parti solars inquire cf
HIRAM MILLER, 182 G GREEN Street, or
W. 0. BEDFORD, S 3 N. TENTH St., and
oc»-wfe6t* 1913 CaLLO WHrLL St.
m FORGE, PROPERT YAT PRIVATE
JaSASALE, 2}i miles sooth of Christiana, Lancaster co.,
on the Pennsylvania Kaijroad. known as SADSBDKY
FORGES; two good water-powers, several thoosand
tons of good forge cinder, and a FARM of 201 acres in a
high state of cultivation. For fall particulars address
JAMES GOODMAN,
_ Pennlngtonville P, 0., Chester coanty, Penna.
: Immediate possession given, r.if-.si
Also, in the same neighborhood (on the Railroad), a
valuable STOKE PROPERTY: goodbuildings, excel
lent stand. Address as above. self) tnth3m
ffi FACTORY PROPERTY ANDi®
AT PRIVATE SALE. -A valuable Wa-iaZ
ter Power, suitable for almost any manufacturing busi
ness, with Farm attached, about four miles from .Hen
net square Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central Railroad, and nine miles from Wilmington.
Two good Stone Mansions, with outhouses, barn, &c.
Also, four other stone houses, and one of fratae ; the,
whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families, •
and a store, and mostly occupied A stone and-frame
Millhome 80 by 30 feet, three stories and attic; 114 acres
of good red-clay-creek land, 75 of which are arable.
With a pnfflciency of rail timber. -
A Country Store has been carried on for nearly fifty
years; good neighborhood, convenient-to meetings,
schools, and mills: is a very desirable and pleasant
location, and includes the strongest Water Power now
in the market in that section of country. ,
•A recent survey has been made for a railroad, passing
through this place, to'connect Wilmington with the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central and-Pennsylvania
railroads.
, The price is less than it would cost to erect the build
ings and improvements. A.large portion of the pur
chase money rosy remain in the premises.
. possession of the Mill, the power, and some of the
houses can be had immediately, and of the whole pro
perty next spring. Por fnrtner particulars apply to
„ ' ■ - JACOB PUSSY. .
ocR-1 m Wilmington, Delaware.
dp! FOR SALE—A GOOD FAEM*
-•Sat of lio acres at Union Station, on the West .2E!
Jersey Railroad, 20 miles below Camden. Good soli
and good buildings. Fries low and terms easv.
Also, an excellent Farm on tte Camden and Amboy
Kailroad- near HewSßrunawick. If. J., lor acres; large
Maanon or Hotel, containing 22 rooms. Will be sold
very low, or exchanged for city property!
Also, good Farm of 60 acres, near Potcstown, Mont
gomery county, with good buildings.
Also, a superior Farm of 106 acres near Darby.
Also, two other-very superior farms, easy of access,
with superior buildings, suitable for gentlemen’s coun
try sf ate, with a variety of others, large and ■ small.
A large number of Delaware Farms.
B. F. GLEB®,
' - „ - 133 South FOUBTH Street, and
oel-tf- „S.W. eorner-SBYENTEENJH and.GRBEH.
Mfoe sale—a desirable A
FARM, 111 acres, near Morrisville Station,
Bucks county, Philadelphia and Trenton Kailroad;
good improvements. Chester County Valley Farm, 13S
acißE. Montgomery courty Farm, 96 acres, near -a
station, 12 miles ?ont,c north? Pennsylvania'Kailroad.
Beautifully-located Farm, 100 acres, with first-class
improvements, one mile from station near Doylestown,
24 miles out. Call and examine Register of Farms.
se3o-tf . B. FETTIT, 333 WADHUT St.
M OFiVALBAB.EiE;®|
REAL- ESTATE. —By order'.of the Orphans’
Court of uhy>couuty-.of Bucks, will be sold at public
sale, on THURSDAY, October 27th, 1564, at 1 o’clock
P. M. that weihknown FARM late of Samhel Swift,
deceased, situate snßensalem township, Backs connty,
near the Bret by temn Church, five miles from Bristol,
lourtmites frorn' ScSncti station, on- the Philadelphia
and Bristol-Railroad, and 1% from Hulmeville;
containing_ahoHt ,ffi acres of land. 10. of. which are
good woodland; and about 12 acres of mesdow land.
The Mansion is of stone, haying fonr rooms and a large
Dali 031 the first floor, five rooms and an entry on the
second floor, and-four in the attic The House is in
complete orderr and handsomely surrounded- with or
namental. shade, and fruit trees: A Frarne Barn,’ with
, Stabling, frame Tenant House, Wagon-house,
Muk-house, and other out-buildings.
situation renders this an attractive property for
the retired citizen or an active farmer.'
gE T|tme accommodating, and made known on day of
-Persons wishing to v'ew the propaity can call on E
o. HARRISON, guLMEVILLB. I’orjnither inforrna
tion, apply to JUrafRY SWirT.at the Baltimore and
Philaddpma Steamboat Office, So. 34 South DELA
WARE Avenue.
.HENRY SWOT.
■ E G. HAKRP-ON,
, T „ . .Administrators.
Jesse G. Webster, Auctioneer. . ? oc2B-4t*
ffi O H ESTER COUHTY—EORga
■fij^-SALE—IO9 acres, 12 woodland, 2 miles north-—E
J?®*' i f . West .01 ester, on a good road,- dwelling 26x43.
With, kitchtn and milk'houße. neat lawn enclosed with
picket; fence, abundance of fruit, fine barn, carnage*
house, granary, ice- bouse, and all necessary bnildings
complete, ai din good repair. Dwelling and barn sup
plied with water irem a fountain.: Price rnodera-e-.
cimmxs;
w Tt , ho. 504 WALK o r Street.
■N* .-B. Send for catalogue Delaware and Ciaester
county farms, containing prices. bc2o-Bfc
[m PUBLIC SALE OF BEiL^i
sold at Pablic Sale* cm 22!
FIFTH Dal (Thursday), gd of 11th mo. Ctfovember),
on the premises,
n^ ; , mMLE PAEM, ..
Of about 40Aeres of Laud, in a high state of cultiva
tion, late the property of Hathaa Prate* deceased,
termination of the Philadelphia aue
West Chester Plank Road, and about 12 miles from Mar
ket-reef bridge, in Newtown township, Delaware
county, Pa.,, a bsautifol and healthy neighborhood.
The property is hoixuded by lands of Samuel Caley,
Henry Pratt, and others The Improvements are
;; t _ A COMMODIOUS STONE'HODSE, ; .
Stone # Bam,* Stone Spring House, Carriage House, aind
other necessary outbuilding; a young Apple Orchard,
of weU-sfelected fruit, just coming mfco„bearing. besides
Pear,'Cherry, Peach, and other Fruit and Shade Trees,
in seat variety. There are several Springs of excellent
soft water on the place, so situated as to water the holds
conveniently. There is also on the premises
W v V A TAN YARD,*.
Of .over 40 vats, > with. Ream House, Currying Shop,
■¥*' tlse > and . with. a. constant stream
of the best water in. the country for Tannine pur
poses running through it. AttiuiuiK.pax
.For further particulars, apply to Martha V. Pratt,
residing on the premises or to ■
- - D. B. PRATT,3 Executor,
(Sale to commence at 2 o’clock.) Twnton, ST. J.
OT®ttS' . TerjaBea *y- Title good.
m- foe baik.—a highly:■ pro
»TJCTIVE AH ?, VALUABLE FaHH situated in
Hew C&stle county, Delaware, about two and a half
miles below Delaware City, and X. of a mite above Port
Pemi.-oB tie river Delaware, containieg some Three
e T fl d Ninety Acres, about one half of which is
S??™ 0 , w ,2 „ i? 1 g™u*yt tlur balance upland j soil ex
{nlttvatibn, and no waste or
ra»prodnctiT6 land In the tract i-1 ■
A As a dairy and pain producing farm (acre for acre) ft
snperior in that jnitly celebrated agricultural
oonmy ofLow Castle, Delaware. There have osenfrom
fifty to sixty cows kept upon it for many years past,
nnifonnlyyielding a large profit!, The annual-pro
duct of wheat for years past Tias been from twelve to
eighteen hundred bushels. Com, in 1563; five thousand
busbels, _ and notwithstanding an unprecedented
drought has prevailed in.this section the present year
it is confidently believed that over four thousand hush
els of corn will be garnered ! to addition to. which set
yen acres wereplauted in tobacco, which yielded a most
luxuriant and heavy crop! Much profit is annually de
rived a! so from fattening stock on the premises If de
sirable the farm may advantageously be divided into
three farms, one of which would: be very- desirable
and valuable ar a truck farm! The improvements,
which are fair and in good condition, consist of a large
brick dwelling, bam, large wagon and store
house, corn cribs, ice nouee, a fine dairy with tenant
house, and other necessary buildings lino nr ma.
nures can be landed on the premises... The locality* is
.healthy, convenient to-schools and churches, and to:
Hie centre of a thrifty ■ and -intelligent community.
? r i 1 „ C r , o r ,i nd thl »y dollars per acre.
A large portion of the purchase money may remain on
the property- Any further information may be ob
tained by application to . ; , - , -
WILLUM KEY BOLD.
; near: Delaware City. .
GEO. E. WILLS, .- ’■
315 FB AHKLtH Street, Philadelphia,
Or to' J. HESHT, -- “ .■■■■■■■ '■
Continental Hotel.
8e27-tntb6tr
DECKER BROS.,
e AST) ' -
STECK & 00/S
OEIKBBATED
PIANOS.
J. E. GOULD,
BKVKBTH ADD CHBSTinJT.
JOHN B. MYEKB &
» BEES, ffos. 833 as* 33*
BALS OF GAKPETISGS CARPEp t „
ACAED.-The or *°"
royal diunaelr,
list carpets, &c.. to be peremptorily Sa® 6 ’
on a credit of ftar months, eammesc'm,' %}■ c '-'s. 6j(
at 11 o’clock. B '«s morsi" 3 .
POSITIVE SAE-B OF CARPetiav-c
„ tt this sioswuro. raGs - *«.
October 22, at precisely 31 o’clock win •
catalogue, on four months’ credit, an ‘old ,
enperflne and fine Ingrain, Venitian.
and ragi carpetings, witch may be esaiS'l ceii,*
the morning of sale. - * warnings nr j^
PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH, mm.
GERMAN, AND BKITIS B D?.i r S «?;«.
ON MONDAY MORNING I'™’ 1 '™’ 4c *
October 24, at 10 o’clock, will he told ’h,
on four months’ .credit, about— ‘ 'sills-,
„ 900 PACKAGES ASP LOTS
of f roller., India, German, and British drv
ajaoracmjf a large and choice assortment
XSk a 13 * i,fe ’ ror3t9d ’ "?S? *i
M, 8,-Sampies of the same will be a .„ ***
examination with catalogues early oa t- E “ r '-t?%i ,,
the sale, when dealer* will find it to SheD ic ” r -ki,
tana.
LARGE SALE OP FRENCH DRY ftnnn-
NOTICB —lncluded iiioorsale of Frea? ( ?? S ’ fe
on MONDAY MORNING, Oewber2L w“l i Im
part tbefollowing desirable articles. w . '*
DRESS SILKS—In blacks, solid cider* :
dress silks, Florences, grot, de Naples, satf,;.. a H fit*
DRESS GOODS—In merino cloths,figorA *'■ %
moueeiine, reps, cashmeres, poplms, mob,?;* 1 ti&
brccEdn vtioms, ginghams, alpacas, &c 1 r
, HI A W I/v - A fall assortment of troche i ’
square, woolen, chenille and chifcet shawls’.-s' 11 * w
&C- . ■ “'^rfc
GLOYBS—Men's and women's kid, silk v„ ’
mere, and thibet gloves and gauntlets, Ac’ ' -e\
EMBROIDERIES, &e.-Mull and book coll.,
insertings, bands, capes, veils, laces, &c ' s|
BONNET KIBBOSS-A fail assortment „* •
plain, and figured bonnet and black siik v„],.„ ‘ip.-is
and fancy velvet and silk trimming ribboa* £; bt >tt
Also; black crapes, tarletans, silk cravat= »,•
ties, hoop skirts, linen handkerchiefs, whit-, a ‘A
sewing siikF. head-dresses, girdles, fanev
LARGE SALE OF PARIS MBRISOJB3rfpfVi-Jt’
SBaWLS, SCARPS, BALMORALS
Included in our sale of MONDAY, October >4-
will be found a large and desirable assort™
following fabrics, or tbetimporiationof Jlesar, n"
nenuin &Co, of New York, viz.: ' 4 Rgl
Paris quality monessiln delaines, in choice
meets, high colors, dark, mode, and black ‘’’bit
Pine woven striped ditto.
All-wool, Paris make, clan plaid ditto.
Doable width black, plain monsselin delaine- n ,1
qnaiity. Py.;, f
Choice colored reps and hair lines. e
Rich Paris printed merinoee, choice pattern- i
colors. - *si ‘
Also, a complete line of Paris quality merino*. ir .
sorted high colors, darks, whiles, scarlets, tts'i'T
from fine to extra fine grades. : ‘H i
PARIS BROCHB SCARPS, BALMORAL ST'Pri I
Also, a full and very desirable line of ail-ww s '
plain black, Thibet, and merino shawls, s>; -,c, : r * I
long, with wool fringes, comprising all the icLiL ’ * : *- .
qualities up to the finest imported. * **
GLOVES, GADNTtETS, SHIRTS, &c
Also, included m sale of Monday, October "’4
pieie assortment of gents’ furnishing goods eown‘■*' ‘
in part, gants de Suede, buck, bsaver,cloth,R.
M^eAt TeS ‘
seK-Sm*
LARGE PEP.SMPTOEY SALE OF BOOTS CBn t .
BROGANS. &c. " -' si »
. v ON TBESLAY MORNING.
October 2'th, atlOo'elock, will be sold, by caM,-,,.
without res* rye, on four months’ credit, ah.jnt ,
packages hoots, shoes, brogans, balraoraK .if 8
army goods, travelling bags, &c., cf cityacd
manufacture, embraefaig a fresh and prims assort,
.of desirable articles for men, women, and chiM,
which will he open for examination early os
Ing of sale. ' r -
LARGB POSITTYB BALE OF BOOT?, SBOBt
ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BiJ
Nod ICE.—lncluded la oar large peremptory
hoots, shoos, &C.. to be held’ on T BESPAT Vnr;
KG Oct: 25, at 10 o’clock, will he fonnd lunart
lowing fresh goods, viz; F n
cases men’s, hoys’ and yon tbs’ thick hoots
cases toett S, SOW, arid mills’ kip and calf
cases men’s gram cavalry hoots.
cases boys’ grain and L L boots. 1
cases men’s, boys’, and yon to s’ kiphrosrsns
g() —cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ balmorsi, te,
sQ —cases men’s, hoys’, and youths' Congress bocN tf .
cases women’s, misses’, and children’s calr 3
goat, grain, and split, sewed, pegged, and ch?T
nailed boots and balmorals, embracing a general ,■ : I
ment of city and Eastern-made goods. '1
Also, cates gents’ 24-inch leg, enamelled,
foxed, steel shod cayalry hoots, gum shoe*, Ki
goods, sc. ‘ L >
KEADY-M4BE CLOTHING
„ , ON WEDNESDAY MOUSING,
, oct - 26ft, at lOo.cloclt, will be sold, by catalosnt M
fourmonths' credit, a large assortment of faeivT.’lF
cily.-m&de cioftmg, for gents’, and boys’ w-»“ ®
LARGE POSITITE SALE OF BRITISH frew
- GBiMAN, Afi'DDO&IESTIC BsV goodP
We'wjll hold a lanse sale of Eoreiga and n™.
Dry Goods fcy catalogue, ou a credit of four mSf
aud part for cash; “ W 1
_ : v os'thtjhsday kobkiyg,
October 27, embracing about 1,000 packages l
staple and fancy articles In woolens, worsteds )■ '
le&e« d CottoD6 * fowMcll tarfVuE«^;®j
B.—Samples of the same will be amaz*,} &■. ,
animation; with catalognes, early oa tS a or S
sale. when dealers wiil find it to their
•pUBNESS, BBMIiEY & 00.,
a Ho. 615 CHESTNUT and 613 JATKE
ItAEGE SALE OF' BRITISH, GERMAN i\n
BIOAN GOODS. ’ iE
n ~ os Tuesday hobning,
lO °’ Cl ° Ck ’ by «fc
600 LOTS OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY nnor
fcALE OF 35 CASES - BLACK ITALUN Cmr
AND SATIN' DE CHINKS IWIs
' . ' ON TUESDAY
~ floe to ex. superb quality, black Italian c!<%
; SATINETS, CEOAKIKGSrYLANtI'EEis”
5 cases super and heavy black satinets,
3 cases fancy black satinets
-1 case 6-4 French cloakings.
flannels® 8 h?avy billed ecarlct, blue, and
ALPACAS, COBURGF. JLND FANCY BSITISH KS
cases fine to super black alpacas and Coirarr=
cases black and colored aipmr
cases 6-4 fancy silk check pjplius
cates 3-4 fancy silk Tartan checks.
cases 6 4 brc-cade figured mohairs
cases 6-4 plaid poplins.
cases 6-4 ex. fine merino Franchise.
cases 6-4 fine black merinoes.
4-4 shepherd’s plaids.
Magenta and scarlet Coburgs.
DOMESTIC GOODS, FOR CASH.
. Also, sheetings, shirtings, flannels, ginghsme c-m
jeans, Kentucky jeans, &c. . . 5 1
TVI". THOMAS & SONS,
xu ~ Hos, 139 aid 14-1 South TOUKTH Street.
„ SALES Op STOCKS AND REAL ESTAxi.
At^TSst,«“f®> 6Te P'J' nESDAT ’ at 12 ®’dofii
SaEdfeiits of eacß Property issued sepameict
Ott the Saturday prey ions !o each sale I.CdScatattfjii
pamphlet form, savin* full descriptions.
T SALES at tie Auction Store s»
; Particular attention given to soles al Prirtai
«iaeß.ces,&c. ]
J.AEGE SAT. 3. EXTEA VALHAjj , <B BEit ESTi
: • -&L D STOCKS* 2oth of
4 EITTESHOUiI SQUARE, Wit?
LOCUST STREETS,—iOur pale oa
•wilt pelude ibe splendid marble- front maasion, fa?
street, and handsome residence. Locust street,
poslte KiiteDbouse Square.
HANDSOME BESiDENCE» Green street, U
frost/ __
XiAKGE _IOTS, _ Tweatletli, TTraafy-fjErii. ;
Twenty- fifth wards Also« two squares of f-::
nearPaimonnt* and S 9 acres Bichmoad sires: rJ
rer Delaware. Lot ISO hy 360 feet,
street.
fcOAt I.AWDS. Sctajlkill JOEntr. A. Rife'S 1
estate. Orphans* Court sale I
VALUABLE ■■MABSET-STREET STORE said
business properties, handsome and plain
first- class iarm aad country seats, Germantosni 3"
deuce, &e i a large portion peremptory sales, fcj;
r er £CP J ‘Pka , B s , Court, executors, and others, s
handbills ana lithographic plans. , J
Also, vain ah: e bank and other stocks, by
;executors, &c. Catalogues on Saturday.
PEEEMPTOBT SALE OK THE PBEHISE*
. . MOKDAT MORNING. SUt October,
isroaa sfcreefcj handsome residence and faras
Fell particulars ready in handbills and
PHILIP FORD &-00.,-AUOTIOHEB
. A 525 MARKET and 538 COMMERCE Stress
POSITIVE SALE OP 1,000 OASES
; SHOES.
_ . OSS STOBDAT MOP.SIEG,
October 2i, commencing at 10 o’clock DtscselM
will sell by catalogue, for cask, about 1,050
boots, eboes, brogans, balmorals, gaiters,
goods, of fresb desirable stock, to waicb ire icrJ®
early attention of bar ers.
‘• POSITIVE SALE OP 1,400 CASES BOOTS iS
: :■ • SHOES. '
.... , " ON THURSDAY MOBNEW, .
October 27* commencing at 10 o’clock precis-T-,
■will sell by catalogue for cash, aboat 1,400 ca=« &M
shoes, brogans, balmorals, gaiters,
pnme. fresn stock, from city and Eastern
to ¥» invite tke early attention of bayt^.
T*Y HEHET P; WOLBERT,
Ho. 808 MASKS? Street, South Side, store
mejicin* at 10 o’clock;
PEINTS, GINGHAMS, WOOLEN GOODS,
: HATS, SHOES, &e.,
, n t -V • ONMONDAYVMORN ING.
•■* - October 24fch, commencing l afc 10 o'c ock, 'will c ''.
irom the sbelras, fa lota to suit tbe retail 1 y
assortment of goods.
ipAISTGOAST & WABNOOK, i l,
JL TIOISEEBS, 240 STAEEET SSreet.
LAKGE POSITIVE SALE OF SOO JLOTS AS«j-.
' AND IMPOSTED DRY GO DS. HOSIER! bi>
MILLUfEEV GOODS, &o , bv Catalosue,
• -'A/OH WEDNESDAY NEXT, ,
Oct. 26th, commencing at 10 o’clock: proc-^-;. 1
prising’ a large and general assortmeat of
goods, to 'Which the attention of ftnyers is inVAr-
B SCOTT, JB,, AHCTIQNESE, 5
• 839 CHESOTtnr and 615 SAHSQM 6w# _
TSAAC ' NATHANS, AUCTION
N. S. corner THIRD and SPBggE Street
SHE OF FORFEITED 'PLEDGES BT OR»3
„ NATHANS, BROKBH, ,
On TTTEbDAT MORNING, November 1. l-5«. s
o'clock A« M of gold and silver?
other-watches, gold chains, Setterc
breastpins, medallions, coats, pants, vests,
shoes, tools, ta
JHUiICE.—AII persons having goods on de?*-o
roe over tle legal length or time will cat! ant*}
the same, otherwise they will he sold on the aw«
. ABRAHAM NATHANS, BrjAfti
oc2l -lot* N.VT.cor. SIXTH and CALLOIVSiw
A/TE DI cIIT A L COD-LIVER O 0
" A JOH3ST 0- BAXES * (30 . 318 STABKK *J
are mm receiving their snpplies fresh
The superiority of their OU, la ejery
Sained for it a repotation and sale
Brand in the market. To maintain it they
mined to supply an article that may be enttoyi
on for freshness and pnnty. See testimonial?
feesors of Medical Colleges. -■ _ isll-ii-;*
'MiBS.' JAMES BETTS’ CELIBBA?
SBPPOBTBBS 808 BADISS- .
the only Snpportera Guilder eminent median P‘ !a
hadiea and Physidant. are raspeetfcSy reiff.'f.ji
only on Mrs. BSTTSiit her resiaenee, 1039 h*?
Street,Bhlla-.ftoaToldoonnierfelte.) Thirfr A
Invalids havebeen advised by theirntytis'o".::';;
appliances. _ Those only are genuine S*» ri , a *:r-**
States copyright; labels on the box, and
also «g the Bim»ort«rsi With tastirenoiri*
'WATXB'4£XBK! DRAIH P f
J” .KoiStsomernr STerrat Cotta WoiSs- y *
W srebotue, 1221 MARKET Street.
* i; * mst o? cash friosss
gor feet, 2 luck bore, S 5 floats,
gor joinfcofS fset,-S lack tore,
For joint of § feet, i inch bore, 56 cents,
Jot joint of 8 feet, 6 lack bore, 70 cent*.
Sor joint of S feet/ 8 inch, bore, 86 seat*.
•T, B * , ®, a > from 2to 10 inch diameter. -5
Also, Branches,'Turns; Trapa, (Btlffi?-*? 58 ’
aey Tines, Garden Vasee. &e. . vr:0li?-
tfcvTS-rtnifclfm
WHITTEN'AND
JSCEIETI6KS of Character, CoaitW'Sl
lent, wItIi'ADYIOS on'Business. Ha*#
tiori, Self-improvement, MajtageoS 3 . st
int? of CHILDEBiJ, social ttdaptatjVfoi.,
and evening, try JOBS
i Ptaenoloeirt and
ocTl-tuthetf Ho. 25 St TBIfTU Street.al" 51
C™«
SECOND AND WILLOW STBS®-
PHTUBBIPHIA-
H«r*p Iron »nr*l>*«d *nd fur •»'*
pABINET FURNITURE.
•v .HOOKE & .
861 South SEOO3SD
are preparedto'follow the decline in tß lm
price -of their ftmritaie. purchaser* «
and exajnincron? stock.
fYLD SHERRY'wiNE-sojpv|j
TAVES, and 60 CASES OU» fflggLjg'
For Sale Ly ~ E v F * fW''
oo!8-6t* j/ 'ISo- 5 »■ 1
T UCKNOW SATJCB.-TBIS
-L< lm
101 SQO*H w* 1
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 22, 1864, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
