The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 02, 1865, Image 4

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1865.
EELIGIOIIS INTELLIGENCE.
PAbTORAL ADDREMBIts or 801CrTrInTLN BISHOPS
Atiilol4 WITH TILE CHURCH Nauru REJECTED
arr.—The Bishops of the Southern Afethodisi
3Viscopal Church have addressed their flocks
in a joint pastoral, in which they scout all idea
of a reunion with the ITorthimi Church, indict
the Northern bishops and preachers, and
speaks of the future treatment of the freed
blacks. Of the blacks the pastoral says :
In the change from slave to frealmen,which
has providentially eeadien the negroes of the
bouthern States, our obligations to promote
their spiritual welfare have not ceased. We
are still debtor to them free, as before to them
bond. Under the divine blessing, our Church
has done a great work for this people. Though
often reviled while prosecuting the evangeli
zation of the colored people by those who
claimed to be their better friends, Southern
Methodists have persevered in it, not without
blessed results. Our labor has net been in
vain in the Lord. Multitudes have been saved
whoWillbo our crown of glory in "that day."
Our numerous membership among them, of
over two hundred and forty thousand, exclu
sive of the congregations and catechumons,who
received their instructions from our pastorS
and mlssionarieS, has been Meal reduced by
recent changes and casualties. If it should be
still further reduced, we neetTnot be surprised.
Defections, doubtiess, will tax place front their
ranks to ecclesiastical organizations offering
greater social inducements letfor their adhesion. if
they elect to leave us, t them go, with the
assurance that, as heretofore, we will continue
to be their friends, and in every Suitable way
aid their moral development and religious
- welfare: We must still keep up a plate and a
service for those who remain with us, and for
others, who, after a brief ex.periment else
-where.,lnsy wish te retnrn, MMile no factious
opposition on the one hand, should be offered
to the exercise of their fullest liberty in
choosing their ecclesiastical associations, on
the other no desire of being rid of a responsi
bility should incline you to treat their actions,
in so grave a matter, with indifference or to
let them take their way in ignorance of all the
issues involved.
Perhaps the most important portion of the
pastoral is that which refers to the question
of Union. After giving a history of the ef
forts made by the first general conference in
18 to -establish fraternal relations and a
-closer intercom:se, anti their failure, the pita
loral continues :
We feel bound to say to you, however, that
since the position of Northern Methodists to
ward us has been soniewhatchanged. Having
agreed with ne On a plan of separation into
two independent ecclesiastical jurisdietiOnS,
and for an equitable division of the Church
property, they afterward sought to repudiate
their covenant and evade payment; and were
only brought to settlement at the end of
the law. This plan, though granted by
thenThelYes, who were m a majority,
and subsequently continued 1W the Su
preme Court of the United States,
as the basis 'of our legal and constitutional
rights, has been,whenever convenient, ig
nored by them. They have endeavored, by
misrepresentations, to fix on us the invidious
character Of Secessionists and schismatics,
without authority or cause from the parent
body,• whereas we are, in all respects,coequal
and fioeval with themselves. The aolition,
for military arid political considerations, of
the institution of domestic slavery in the
United States does not affect the question;
that wasj prominent in our separation in 1844.
liar is this the only difference or the principal
one between us and then,. While testifying
with pleasure to the nobler conduct and senti
ments of many brethren among them, we - must
express, with regret, our apprehension that a large
proportion, if not a majority of Northern Alletho
dials have become incurably radical. They teach
for clocirine the eommandmentS Of men. They
preach another gospel. They have incorporated
social dogmas and political tests into their
church creeds. They have gone on :to im
pose conditions tiPon discipleship that Christ
did not impose. Their pulpits are per
-eel-led to agitations and questions not health
fuel to personal piety; hilt promotive of po
litical and eeelealuotical discord, rather than
of those ends forwhich the Church of the Lord
Jesus Christ was instituted. Without such a
change as we see no immediate prospect of, in
their tone and temper and practice, we can an
ticipate no good result from even entertaining the
.übjeet of reunion with them, Fidelity to what
SCUM our providential mission requires that
we preserve our distinct ecclesiastical Organi
zation, in all its vigor and integrity, free from
entangling alliances with those whose no•
tions of philanthropy and politics and social
economy are liable to give an ever.varying
complex:omi to their theology. Let us abide
In 011 r lot, and be true to our calling, doing
what we can to spread Seriptural holiness
through these lands and to oppose the tide of
fanaticism which threatens their overflow.
This is what is said of Northern bishops and
preachers:
"The conduct of certain Northern Meth°
dist bishops. and preacherS, in taking advent
age of the confusion incident to a state of war
to intrude themselves into several of our
houses of worship, and their continuing to
hold these places against the wishes and pro
tests of the congregations and rightful owners,
causes ns sorrow and pain, not onls: as work
ing an injury to us, but as presenting to the
world a spectacle ill calculated to make an
impression favorable to Christianity. They
are not only using, to our deprivation and ex
clusion,
churches and parsouagcs which we
have budded, but have proceeded to set up a
claim to them as their property. By what
shadow of right, legal or moral, we are at a
loss to conceive. We advise our brethren who
suffer these evils to bear them patiently—to
eleave closely together, and not indulge in any
vindictive measures or tempers. A plain state
ment of the case, and an appeal to the justice
of those in authority, cannot fail to defeat
such scandalous designs and secure us the full
restoration of all our rights. While Ora° talk
of reunion of the two churches, we forewarn
you of a *demotic attempt, already inaugurated,
end of which the foregoiny is only an instance ,
to disturb, and, if possible, disintegrate and then
absorb our membership individually. In the
meeting of their bishops and missloi Lary secre
taries, alluded to, it was resolved to send
preachers and plant societies in our midst
wherever there is an opening. Their policy
is evidently our division, destruction, and
ecclesiastical devastation. Against all this be
on your guard. Internal dissensions will do
us, much more harm than such outward anta
geldsza. In this connection you will be pleased
to hear that our people are steadfast, The
border conferences, under speeial trials,pre
sent a noble example of steadfastness.
The pastoral closes with an exhortation to
the Clergy and people not to preach politica,
and to adjust themselves to their relations as
United States citizens as quieklyas possible.
• CONGPX6A2IONAL.—Rev. D. L. Gear, pastor of
the First Congregational Church of this city,
who has just returned from a tour through the
New England States, will resume his pastoral
411diES in the chapel building, corner of Frank
ford load and Montgomery avenue, tomorrow.
The Second Congregational Church, corner
of Eleventh and Wood streets, will also be re
opened to-morrow. Rev. G. W. Smiley, D. D.,
the pastor, who has been travelling in the
South, will resume his lab Ors.
ANNIVERSARY SERmoN.—Rev. W. 0. John
stone, pastor or the Kensington Presbyterian
Church (Old School) Fraukford road, above
- Girard avenue, will preach his fourteenth an
niversary sermon in that place to-morrow
morning.
STEM General Conference of the Southern
Methodist Church will meet at New Orleans
on t3ke Wednesday after the let Sunday of
April next.
Paason - AL.—Erigadier General E. M. Gregory,
who has been appointed Commissioner of
Freedmen for the State of Texas, was an elder
of the Green-hill Presbyterian Church of this
city. _
OUT OVDEBT.—The First Presbyterian Church
of Camden is now entirely out of debt, and the
members are bnilding a parsonage.
PEACH FasTri-AL.—The ladies and gentlemen
connected with the First Baptist Church of
Camden, are holding a peach festival, which is
well attended.
Tnii Kew York Ihbler estimates from statis
tics furnished, that the total Catholic popula
tion in Europe is 147,154,000 ; in Asia and
Oeeanieti, 9,4153,000; in Africa, 4,071,000; , in
America, 46,970,000 ; total in the world, 207 -
901,009.
crr - y - -
CONVICTION OF JOnN JENRINS.—John
Jenkins, formerly one of the deputy marshals
Of the United States, was convicted yesterday,
in the United States court, on the charge of
conspiracy to aid the escape of Robert m.
Leo. Mr. Jenkins was once a police officer
under Marshal John S. Keyser, having been
returned as such by the Select and Common
Councils of the city, the year 1850,.in which
capacity he gave evidence of superior police
abilities. lie was subsequently appointed by
United States Marshal Roberts as one of his
deputies, tinder the Administration of Pre
sident Fillmore, He maintained this post
tialn under Presidents Pierce, Buchanan,
and Lincoln. About the beginning of the
present year he resigned his liosition, and
became a private citizen. Mr. Jenkins was a
most successful officer in making important
arrests, but there was a mysteriousness in his
modua operandi that other officers Mid not
understand and the success lie often met with
excited their jealousy, and privately, to some
extent, their most unqualified disapprobation.
Marshal Jenkins was shrewd in his official ac
tion, and at times, when seeming to be reck
less in his conduct,. yet he had deep purposes
in view, Ilis attention was mostly turned to
counterfeiters. Ile made this theme his
study, and when the country was about
to he hooded with spurious " hard stuff," that
is counterfeit American coin, it was not long
before he had the dies in his possession, as
well as several bushels of bogus half and quar
ter dollars. We remember on one occasion,
during the administration Of President Bu
chanan, the United States Commissioner's of
lice, in the old building oil Fifth street, pre
sented the appearance of a machine shop.
Dies tools, presses ; plateS, plain and- en
graved ;_bugs, chemicals., note-paper, and notes
in different stages of printing, were displayed
there by his efforts alone. The Officers of the
Governmentivere surprised, and the detectives
of the city proper, looked on in silence, cha
grin, and amazement, at such a seizure. Ile had
completely broken up the Counterfeit coin
businese t and by this time commenced a raid on
the KonfaChers in general. The counterfeit
-note business seemed destined tO become
enormous, so much so that the banking insu
tutimis alt over the country became alarmed.
A reward of $25 was offered by each bank, for
the apprehension and conviction of each
counterfeiter. A number of arrests were
made, but by Officers, however well seeming,
were rather hasty, and in most instances, con
victions did not result. They, therefore,
- whistled for the rewards. Mr. Jenkins, how
ever, worked silently and eireetually,and when
the proper time arrived, he, with Chief Frank
lin, caused the arrest of White, the engraver, in
The vicinity of New York, and had him con
victed and sentenced in the courts in NeW
York city. At the time of the arrest a large
number of counterfeit plates were seized, and
also immense amounts of note-paper and
notes. This was regarded by the newspapers
and the authorities in an parts of the country
as a very important arrest and seizure. There
was very little cOunterfeiting done for some
time after this event. The fact the new law
was passed changing the banking inati
tuttraus into national banks, and this, with
the arrest of the principal engraver, effec
tually checked the manufacturers of the
" quere," and the " pushers" were forced to
turn their attention to other business. In
the latter part Of RSA spurious Currency notes,
of the fifty-cent and twenty.flve.cout denomi
nation, made their appearance. They were
not manufactured in this city. The Treasury
notes of -several denominations were counter
feited in England and sent to America, and it
' vas thought that new and expert men Caine
from that quarter of the world to prosecute
their nefarious business here. Mr. Jenkins
resigned his official position, since which time
nO-important arrests have been made in Phibt•
deifihia. At the time of the escape Of Robert
M. Lee, it fihould be remembered Mr. Jenkins
Wll5 not en officer, but a private Citizen.
.Alc Of o STOVE. —A day or two since the
attention of the reporter was incidentally
called to an old stove, at an extensive stove
manufactory, on Gunner's Run, in the north
ern part of the city. This old-fashioned mass
of iron is known as a ten-plate - wood stove,
made in the year 1780, and is consequently
nearly four score years old. As a piece of
work it contrasts strangely with the beautiful
and light coal stoves of the present age. No
doubt this relic of past generations was, in its
time, thought to be a most beautiful, neat, and
useful ornament. Perhaps more than ordinary'
attention bad been called to it, forits combi
nations of strength, weight, beauty, and ori
ginality of design. Now, it is an object of
curiosity, and as stieli possesses much interest,
because a comparison can be drawn between
it and the more modern Inventions for genera
ting artificial heat. The old stove is about five
feet high, with square sides, front, and back,
and. contains the following embellishments.
Above the fire-door, on the front plate, is a re
presentation of the " light of liberty," being
an old-fashioned oil lamp the rays, in diverg
ing lines, covering the whole front plate. The
design, though not ,very well executed in re
gard to workmanship, is nevertheless patri
otic, and as such evinces the feelings of the
people in the infant days ofithe Republic, the
American Hercules having been born only a
few years previously amid the thunders of the
revolution. The sides are decorated with the
figure of an Indian squaw with a papoose
slung over her shoulder. She stands under
the foliage of a foresttree, such as yet
shades the, placid waters of the Wissahicon.
The squaw looks intently at the apbroach
of a white mani who, with dog and gun,
seems to be making a raid upon rabbits
or quails, from the corner of the woods on
the opposite side. In the centre are the
figures 1786, as indicative of the time when the
stove was manufactured. These figures are
three inches in length. Above the door plate,
in old English lettering, were the names of the
firm Udree R Iswyler, The back plate is
made patriotic by the representation of a eel
(Her in Continental uniform. The bottom
plate is one and a quarter ineli thick, and . the
other plates three-fourths of an inch. This
Stove is probably one of the oldest in Phila
delphia and as a connecting link in the great
chain of mannfactures, connecting the present
with the long past, is a curiosity and should
lie preserved as it probably will be. Perhaps
this old relic once adorned the "Dutch
kitchen" of some old patriotic Pennsylvania
farmer, a specimen of which was presented at
the great Sanitary Fair ill Logan square.
Around it, in the young days of the republic,
when this old stove was new and pretty,
crowds of old folks and young folks assembled
on long winter evenings to hear stories inci
dent to the revolution. Then the old folks
would point to the embellishment on the back
plate, and impress upon the minas of the altil
dven of the second and third generations some account of the sun - clings of the patriots for
liberty; how they were ruthlessly massacred
at Paoli, or burned in the barn at Roxboro, by
the British soldiers. There is no doubt that
if this old stove could speak, it could unfold an
interestinghistory of scenes long since passed
into the grave of Oblivion.
TICE RECENT GERMAN FESTIVAL.—A
New York paper, in referring to the German
pie-nie and summer evening . festival, held in
Philadelphia a day or two since, at Engle &
Wolf's Park, Says, among other things, that
the Young Mronnerchor of Philadelphia, - is
one of the champion societies. which, at the
prize singing at the Actuldbay during the
Stengerfest in this city, secured its prize, and
is one of the most prominent German musical
societies in this eonntry, counting a number
of prominent and wealthy men among its
members. They were guests of the Colonia
Society during the Stengertest in this city.
The New Yorkers, during their sojourn, were
the guests of the Philadelphians, and were
quartered, at their expense, at Ulmann's Ho
tel, where, after the festival at Engel & Wolf's
tai m on Tuesday, a series of festivities took
place. - Addresses were delivered by Messrs.
Secklemann and Klatnke, of the Colonia, and
Mr. Hund, of this Arlon. At the festival
grounds. on Tuesday, a burlesque procession
took place in illustration of the New York
Smngerfest, and the Arions of this city admit
that they were " beaten " by the Philadel
phians in the way of arranging
burlesque and
grotesque festivities. As the next Saingerfest
will come oft in two years at Philadelnhia,
and the Philadelphians having secured the
prizes at the Steengerfest in this city, the New
York societies are already preparing them
selves to distinguish themselves in a similar
manner when the time comes.
WHAT THE BOSTONIANS SAY OP OuE
REFRESHMENT SALOONS.—The following, from
a Boston paper, possesses local interest to Phi
ladelphians. In referring to the saloons, the
paper says: "Those truly noble and benefi
cent institutions of Philadelphia, the Union
and Cooper Shop Yolunteer Refreshment
loons, were formally closed last Monday eve
ning. What soldier will not hear of the event
with all the interest that can spring from
grateful associations. Twelve hundred thou
sand volunteers, in their passage through Phi
istleiphia during the last four years, have been
entertained and refrenhekaud often. most op.
portunely and humanely, in these famous sa
loons. In the dead of night, in rain and cold,
no matter how suddenly a regiment might
arrive, or where it might come from, every
man was sure to find a welcome in the shape
of hot coffee anti cakes ready for him. This
may look like a small thing to come stapat.
home people, but it was a ,great thing for the
soldier, and therefore for the country. These
saloons, in fact, were among the happy
thoughts of the war, creditable to our people,
and especially creditable to the noble-hearted
women and men of Philadelphia. That name
will be pleasanter to thousands hereafter on
account of the gracious hospitalities it will
recall.
TICE HOSPITAL.—Four persons were ad
rnitted into the hospital yesterday, suffering
from various injuries.
Lewis Itosennoi, twenty-one years of age,
living near the Falls of Schuylkill, had two
fingers of his left hand badly injured yester
day morning by their being caught in the
wheels of a calico-printing machine at Brown
,
in 's mills.
Theodore Neely, sixteen years of ago, living
at No. hit Frankford road, had his left hand
considerably crushed and 'bruised by havhig. it
caught in the bed plate of a press at the print
ing establishment of Stein & Jones, No. 321
Chestnut street.
_ . .
Michael O'Brien, a young man employed at
the Arch-Street House ,had the arteries of his
right hand cut by a piece of glass yesterday,
It seems that he struck a bottle with his open
band, breaking it, and one of the sharp edges
caused the injury. The blood spirted to the
ceiling of the room, but its flow was soon
checked. . _
Catherine Cummings, ilfty-six years of age,
fell down the stairs of her reald6tite, in the
11 -
lower part of the city, and 43 injured about
the abdomen.
COMMERCE.—The commercial statistics of
the past month of this port show an increased
number of arrivals over the same month of
last year of 798 there being 3,843 in the month
of August, 1884, and 4,611 bat month. The
steamer Britannia will start on her first trip
from this port to the West Indies to-day. The
following statement shows the number of ar
rivals at this port during the past month :
Foreign. Coastwise.
Ships 0
''' " - •
Steamships 2 ..
Barks S 4
Brigs 30 51
Schooners 10 1,109
Sloops 1,050
Steamers.,.•••••• • •• • • 371
Barges _ .. 106
Boats 1,569
BASE BALL.—On Wednesday next the
Cansdens will play the return game with the
Athletics. This Contest will create lively inte
rest, inasmuch as the Caindens have strength
ened their nine, and will play a very strong
game.
In the course of ten days the Athletics will
start on their tour to Pittsburg, stopping at
Altoona for a day on their return, to piay the
- Mountain Club at that pretty town.
During this month the Nationals, of Wash
inton, and the Pastimes, of Baltimore, will
visit Philadelphia to play the Olympics, the
Camd ens, the Keystone% and Athletics.
It i&understood that the Athletics will play
the Allanties in October. This contest will
attract Sift thousand spectators from all parts
of the Union. It is by no means certain that
the Atlantics will win.
The Excelsiors will be here in the course of
two weeks, on their way to Washington.
BOLD ROBBERY.—Ort Thursday a bold
robbery was perpetrated at a lager-bear sa•
loon, at Franklin and Master, kept by Mar
tin Mahn. It seems that four men en
tered the saloon and called for drinks.
One of them asked and received permis
sion Ito go into the yard. The other three en
tered intoconversation with Mrs. Maim. Soon
after the fourth returned, and, after another
mink, the pally left. Afterwards, Mrs.
Mahn had occasion to gO up stairs, when she
discovered that a drawer in the bureau had
been broken open, and rifted of a silver watch,
hundred
articles of jewelry, and nearly four
hundred dollars in money. As yet the thieves
have not been arrested.
ARRESTS DUR 11.34 the
month just closed there have-been made 4,173
arrests. The following table wilt show the
number of arrests in each district:
District. Arrests. District. Arrests.
First 301 Twelfth .... 156
65, Thirteenth
MI !Fourteenth
.8581 F iftee.iiii]
.868 !Sixteenth
.192; Reserve Ponce
,1941 Harbor
Fourth.
Fifth....
Sixth...
Seventh
204,Park Pollee
212 Chestnut liitl
204IDay sergeants
...... 1761 Beggar detectives
Eighth...
Tch.OL.—
P.,IcA en ii
TEE 32D U. S. C. T.--COmpanies B and
11, of the 32d U. S. Colored Troops, under com
mand of Major J. Y. Pratt, arrived at Camp
Cadwalader at three o'clock yesterday after
noon, from Hilton Head, S. C. where they
have been serving since their organization.
It is expected that these companies will be
mustered out to-day. With their discharge
the regiment will cease to exist as an organiza
tion.
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN CIRCUS MA-
Naomi.—itir. Charles Warner, proprietor of the
late National Circus, departed this life on
Wednesday evening, after a lingering and
painful illness. He was a quiet, unobtrusive,
prompt, and correct business man, and uni
versally esteemed by all who knew him. His
funeral will take place at three o'clock to-mor
row afternoon. from the hotel of Mr.3allluel
Miller, on Chestnut street, below Fourth.
THE WRITE STAR UNION.—The first
annual meeting of this organization takes
Place this morning, at National Guards' Rail,
the day being the anniversary of the capture
of Atlanta. The 2d. Division of the 20th Corps,
which took a prominent part in the capture
of the city, wore the white star for its baalie,
and all tormer officers of that division are in
vited to be present. Major General John W.
Geary Will preside, and the proceedings will
be DM of interest.
NEW FERRY BOAT.—A contract has been
given by the South Camden Ferry Company to
the National Armor and Machine Company's
works nt liaighn , s Point, to build a fine, Wm
medians, and substantial new steamboat, to be
used upon their ferry. The work has been
commenced, and the boat will be finished be
fore the end of the winter.
RAILWAY ACClDENT. — Alexander Myers
attempted to fump from the front plat
form of a Second and Third-street car, at
Germantown avenue and Jefferson street, yes
terday morning*, and fell. The wheel of tho
car passed over his left leg, and caused a com
pound fracture. Myers was conveyed to his
residence, No. 1435 Cadwalader street.
THE SCOTTISH GAMES,—Next Monday
the anima Scottish Games will take faitCO at
Silwood Grove. A pleasant occasion Is antic[-
rated.
Sviernr..—A. man named Kater, aged
sixty years, committed suicide yesterday
morning, by lianging himself at Ids residence,
Bread gud §Wppen Ntreetil,
Tin M.NaitilillCHOß NIIMAL AssoorA-
Tion—DainewrioN rfaw trii.t.r.:—The Old
Meennerchor Musical Association, the oldest of
the kind in the United States, dedicated their
new and beautifully furnished music hall; No.
346 Diiwyn street, last evening. ' The hall was
elegantly decorated with pictures and flags.
The Gorman and Amerlean banners were
gracefully intertwined, and the entire room
Was decorated with much taste, and at consid
erable expense. The lilmnnerchor, in honor
of the event, invited the Board of Brcs
kers to participate in the festivities.
This was intended as a return to
the Compliment given to the Muennerchorby
the Stokers upon its triumphal return from
the singing festival at New York. There were
nearly two hundred gentlemen present. The
festivities began by the performance on the
piano of selections from William Tell, by Wil-.
liarn and Henry Walfsieffer, which wus done
In elegant style and much admired. The
Ithennerehor then sang " The Minton Joy,"
"The Chapel," and " The Warrior's Night
Song,” in beautiful and powerful chorus.
Mr. A. Bracket then performed an air on the
zither. This instrument is probably the sweet
est and most delicate in tone of any in exist
ence, The performer was loudly encored,
and, in response, executed other beautiful airs.
Mr. H. Buss, the President of the Mainner
ehor Association, on the part Of the club, then
bade the guests welcome. As Germans, they
were proud to be citizens of the Union and of
the city of Philadelphia. A toast was then
orank to the Board of Brokers, and responded
to by John Camblos, President of the .Board,
in a few pertinent and eloquent remarks, who
offered a toast to the Mainnerehor. A toast
was then drank to the Press, which was re
sponded to by Enoch Greene, h'sq., of the Sun
day Transcript. A toast to the city officials was
responded to by James Lynd, Esq., President
of - Select Council. A number of volunteer
Wage followed. The association sang a num
ber of other songs. Eirgfeld'a Bawl then ap
peared in front of the hail and serenaded the
association. A most pleasant evening was en
loyed by all participating, and all present will
joyously remember the dedication of the Mani
nerehor Hall.
TEE OFFICERS OF viE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.—The following are the officers of
the State Central Committee:
Chairman—lion. John Cessna, of Bedford
county.
SeCretrtriee — A. B. Benedict, Huntingdon;
George W. Halloran Germantown.
Treasurer—lion. W. 1.1. Kemble, Philadel•
phis.
Messenger—Joseph Ribbett, Philadelphia.
TUE SlllPPftict TRADE Or PirtLADEL
raid.—The following is a statelllea of the
number and class of vessels that have arrived
at this port during the month of August, 1805,
from foreign and domestic ports •
Foreign—Ships, 2; steamships, 2; barks, 8;
brigs, 30 ; schooners, 10. Total-52.
Coastwise—Ships,loso ; steamers, 8i1; barks,
4; brigs, 81. schooners, yos ; barges, 1.30 5 boats,
Total-I,w.
STEAM RAILROAD ON BROAD STREET.--•
The effort to introduce steam freight and pas
senger trains of ears on Broad street, caused a
meeting to be held, in opposition to the pro
posed measure, at the Mechaniest Engine
House, at which a series of resolutions were
adopted, which will be found published official
ly in another department of this day's Press.
Another meeting on this subject will be held
on neat Thursday evening.
PERMITS ISSUED FOR BUrLDINGs DIMING
ArorsT, 1865.—Four-story dwellings, 8; three
story do., 82; two-story do., 115; ono-story do.,
2; bath-houses, 5; boiler-house, 1; brewery, 1 ;
coach-howcs, 2; dye-houses, 2 factories, 9;
foundry, 1; green-houses, 3; mill, 1 ; offices, 5;
pottery, 1; stores, 6; Saloon, 1 5 school-hollse, 1 ;
stables, 21 ; shops 11; Shed, 1; vaults, 3 ; wagon
honse, 1. Alterations and additions,lol. Total,
884.
SEMOITS ACCIDENT.—CharIes Evans, a
conductor on the Norristown Railroad, was
considerably hurt by being jammed between
the bumpers of two coal ears, 'yesterday, at Ma
nayunk. Ho was extricated immediately, and
after his injuries were attended to he was con
veyed to his residence at Norristown.
FATAL Rmstrt.T.—John Daly a young
manwho was 'badly hurt bybeing thrown from
the front platform of a Tenth and Eleventh.
street Passenger Railway car on the 16th ult.,
died on Thursday from the effect of the inju
ries received.
SLIGHT FlllE,—Yesterday morning, at
1134 o'clock, a frame, house on German street,
below Third, was slightly damaged by fire.
The names were speedils'extinguished by the
Niagara Hose Company, without outside as
sistance.
THE POLICE.
CBefore Mr. Recorder Eneu.)
ALLEGED LARCENY OF &EVEN•THIETY. BONDS
-A man who gave his name as Charles Neu
mann, was arraigned at the Central Station on
the charge of being concerned in the larceny
of about four thousand dollars in seven-thirty
bonds, the property of Joseph Weickhardt,
resident of Washington.
Mr. Weickhardt was sworn and testified that
the accused was known when in Washington
city under the name of Charles Brown, and
was a frequent visitor at the house of depo
nent. One morning he found that hit wife had
decamped during the night in company with
the accused, taking with her seven-thirty
bonds to the amount of nearly four thousand
dollars, and three hundred dollarsin money.
The bonds and money had been cut from the
pocket of his pantaloon&
Be made known his loss at once, and found
that his wife and the accused had come to
Philadelphia.
Detective Taggart testified that he received
information of the, robbery, and arrested one
of the parties. .The other party, the woman,
bad seen an item in an afternoon paper about,
the robbery - , and wan not to be found, The
accused bad gone in company with Mrs.
Weickhardt to the office of Jay Cooke Sc Co.
and left the bonds for sale. Afterwards he re
covered the bonds.
Mr. Weickhardt recognized the bonds as his
property.
The Accused stated that lie had met Mrs.
Weickhardt in Washitip,ton. She had told him
she wits going to Philadelphia, and asked him
to accompany her, which he did. She showed
him the money, and told him that it was her
own, and that she had left her husband his
own share. Her object in going to Philadei..
phis., she said, wan to get the bonds changed
for others, or to convert them into money.
The accused was then committed to jail, to
await a requisition from the authorities of
Washington.
It is alleged that this is not the first time
that the prosecutor's wife has served him this
trick. Some months ago, it is said, she ran off
with a tailor named flare, belonging, to St.
Louis, taking with her about...four thousand
dollars. Her husband followed her, recovered.
the money, and took her home, willingly for
giving her. This time he says he will he con
tent with the recovery of the money and
bondg.
CRARGBD tivlTfi LARCUICV
The ease of William li. Hunt, committed on
Thursday for a bearing on the charge of being
concerned in the robbery of a'watch and chain
from the house of John Donnelly, at Fifteenth
and Stiles streets, was brought up again.
Mrs. Dosinelly testified that the accused was
one of the party that came into her house in
the absence of her husband. One of them went
up stairs while she was in the cellar drawing
ale. As she was going through the house, she
met him coming down stairs,' and identified
the accused as the person.
liewas orderedto find bail in *1,500 to answer
the charge at the OetobeFterm of court.
LARCENY OF A FIVE.HUNDRED-poLLA.v. TREASURY
Dennis Cole (black) was charged with the
larceny of a treasury note of the denomina
tion of five hundred dollars.
A. G. Lathrop, an Acting Assistant Paymas
ter in the Navy, testified that Cole had been in
his employ on board the sloop-of-war Itasea,
and that he bad also employed him on shore
to attend to his room. A few days since, on
awaking one morning, he found that the
watch-fob of his pantaloons bad been cut oif,
and that a five hundred dollar treasury note
which it contained, had been stolen. He taxed
Cole with the theft, and after some hesitation,
Cole confessed that he had taken the money.
The case was held over for a further hearing.
James P.urns, othisr Georgo Wilson, was ar
raigned yesterday evening on the oath a
William 'Watt, whq resides at No. 218 Elder
street, with the larceny of some clothing:
The prosecutor stated that about a year ago
the defendant came to his house, and repre
sented himself as a-sick discharged soldier.
He took him in and Cared for him an entire
week. One morning lie realized the faet that
the man he had befriended had decamped,
conveying an entire suit of clothes with him.
The prosecutor did not see him again until
yesterday, when he met him in Market street
and baa him arrested. He was committed.
CBCSOre Mr. Alderman Thomas.)
CAUTION TO OVIJNERS.
George Worknot is the name given by a
young man who was arraigned yesterday on
the charge of trespassing on the farm of Dr. S.
Henry, in the vicinity of Second street and
Nicetewn lane. The prisoner was gunning
after birds. His arrest was considered neces
sary as a caution to others, who in large num
bers make a raid on the farms during the bird
season. A day or two since several cattle
were shot by gunners, who recklessly use tire.
arms since which time two valuable cows
have' died from their wounds. A horse was
also peppered a day or two since by an ama
teur youngster. On Thursday a farmer, who is
hired to take charge of Dr. Henry's farm, was
also shot by the same process. These danger
ous raids will have to be stopped, and it was in
consequence of the results above stated that
Worknot was arrested while gunning in the
Vicinity. He was fined and put under bonds
to be of future good behavior. redicemen
have been stationed there to stop gunning on
the farms ; farmers, however, in the rural suc
tion, are not required to pay police tax, there
fore they are specially accommodated with
protection at the expense of tax-payers.. When
the police bill was before Councils it was con
tended by members from the rural districts
that farmers did not want police protection.
45
.... .165
180
15
[Before Dlr. Alderman Tlttermary.]
DISORDEELY-110USE. CASE.
About one o'clock on Friday morning a de
scent was made by ft party of police of the
Second district upon a house in Pine alley,
alias Trout street, which bears the reputation
of being a disorderly place at times. The al
leged kepper, Annie Tobin, better known by
her sobriquet of English Ann, was arrested
with seven frail creatures, whose ages range
from eighteen to thirtr years. The names of
the fair ones are, Annie Maddox Annie De
vine, Jessie Warren, Emma Williams, Sarah
Duffy, Mary Hooker, Caroline Fisher. After
passing the remainder of the night in the sta
tion-house they were committed.
(Before Mr. Alderman Warren. j
CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Two men, giving the names of George
Broughton, ana Charles Griffith, were arrested
on Wednesday night at llianayunk, upon the
complaint of William McKnight, who charges
them With having knocked him down, and
robbed him of his pocket•booh, containing an
amount of money. Yesterday morning they
were held in $l,OOO bail each to answer.
(Before Mr. AldermanThomas.]
DISOILDBILLY HOUSE CASE.
Josephine and Thomas Bolts were arrested,
on Thursday night : on a charge of keeping a
disorderly house in Centre street, in the
oorthern part of the city. Both were com
mitted to answer, in default of $5OO bail,
[Before Mr. Alderman PIRDkilltOR.3
A9BAULT AND BATTERY.
Dennis Mcllbone, 82 years of age, and who
resides at No. North Seventh street L was
arrested on Thursday upon the Charger:of vio
lently assaulting and whipping his father.
Yesterday morning lie was arraigned and or
dered to iind bail in the sum of bl,ooo for his
aPPearanCe to answer the charge at court.
[Before Mr. Alderman Telma.]
Lsaoarrr.
Rudolph Arens was arrested on Thursday
night, near Third and Brown streets, charged
With the larceny of ®27.-.-Yesterday morning
laV War ) t 9 i i i/ 3 49WQ4 OM dare%
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPIIIA.
U. A.. District Court—Hon, Orono ega
walader Associate Justice.
iciLaricE Gtilpiu, Esq.. U. S. District Attorney.]
Mr. Bull, counsel for the defendant, was
banded the pardon of Robert M. Lee. It is. as
follows!
hi.W DREW Jormsox, President of the United
States of America:
5b allwhom these presents shall come—Greeting:
Whereas, At the April session, 1865_,_ of the
Eastern
District
States Circuit Court for the astern
District of Pennsylvania, one Robert M. Lee,
Was eonviotbd of forging enlistment papers,
with intent to defraud the United States ; and
was sentenced to pay a fine of 5500, and to be
imprisoned for three years.
S . .,And whereas, I am assured by Hon. A. G.
Curtin, and many other highly respectable
citizens, that the said Robert M. Lee is a pro
per object Of Ex9cutive clemency ; now, there
fore,, be it known, that I, Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States of America, in
consideration of the premises, divers other
good and sufficient reasons me thereunto mov
ing, do hereby grant to the said Robert M. Lee
the remission of his said term of confinement,
conditioned upon the payment of his said fine.
In testimony whereof, I have bereentosigned
my name, and caused, the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this tenth
Vmat.l day of July, A. D. 1865, and of the Inde
pendence of the United States the
ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
Wu. 11. SnwAnn, Secretary of State.
Mr. Bull for defendant, argued that the sen
tence of-thee court, in the case of R. M. Lee,
having beep reversed by the only authority
which could reverse it—that the pardon itself
is a valid instrument; and the party pardoned
is restored to all his original rights, and no
proviso m such a pardon can be considered of
any ef f ect, and cited in support thereof the
case of People vs. Pease, 3 Johns; Cas, WS. If
the pardon of one sentenced to the peniten
tiary for life contains a proviso that nothing
therein contained shall be construed so as to
relieve the party from the legal disabilities
consequent upon his sentence, other than .the
imprisonment, the proviso is void, and the
party is fully rehabilitated.
Judge Cadwalader decided that the pardon
was a remission of part of the sentence only,
and the party offered as a witness is incompe
tent ; and cited Stekler , s ease as the ground of
his deeision,
• . .
The defence here closed their ease.
At half-past ten o'clock the Jury rendered a.
verdict, finding John Jenkins guilty.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. James
The Jury in the case of (3eorge Lindsay and
John if. Weaver, charged with. robbing a sol
dier, rendered a sealed verdict, finding the ac
cused guilty.
Messrs. Cassidy and o , Byrae, counsel for the
defendants, hied reasons for a new trial. They
said that the 1189.13. who was with the soldier
the night of the alleged rObbery could now, '1
they thought, be found.
THE MILK. CASE. • I
The jury in the case of John Huston, the
milkman, charged with stealing from his em
ployer, rendered a sealed verdict, finding the
accused guilty, with a recommendation to the
mercy of the court. Judge Ludlow called Mr.
Jenner up, and he testified that the whole
amount of defaleation was tr 0402.05. Sentenced
to one year in the county prison.
Margaret Small was charged with commit
ting an assault and battery on Plashm Sower.
This right occurred by a number of families
using the same hydrant. Verdict guilty. Sen
tenced to pay a fine of one dollar and costs.
John Ityan was charged with attempting to
dissuade a witness not to testify in a ease.
Wm. Opdyke testified that Michael Dowling
was charged before Alderman Beitler with
stealing his watch; the prisoner came to me,
and said if he was me he would not testify
against Dowling, but I could do as I pleased,
as it was none of his business.
The Court decided that the evidence waS not
sufficient, as the law said it must be when a
witness was legally summoned to attend.
Mr. Mann said the bill was drawn at com
mon law, and not under the act which says a
man must be leg
_r_ ally summoned before he
could be dissuaded
Mr. Cassidy said that was the case then the
bill was worthless.
The Court submitted the hill to the jury,
saying they could pass upon it as to whether
the man was spoken to with a guilty intent.
He would hear an argument afterwards, if
necessary, as to the paint of law in the ease.
The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty.
ABSENT raosneuron.
Margaret Ryan was charged with the larceny
of VW_
Mr. Cassidy said this old woman, sixty years
of age, bad been in attendance on the court,
and yesterday she fainted in the yard. No
witnesses bad ever appeared against her in
court.
The court ordered an attachment to issue
for the prosecutor. Mr. Van zandt went out,
and, on his return, said that the prosecutor
bad ran away after stealing some clothing.
The daughter of the defendant testified that
she heard her mother say she took the money
out of a trunk - and &aye lt hack to the man.
Verdict not guilty.
Henry Jones was charged with an assault
and battery on Martha Dunn, and, in the
second count, with an assault and battery,
with intent to commit a rape, The prosecu
trix is a little girl of eleven years of age, and
testified that she had seen the defendant only
two or three times_; that she saw him about
Eleventh and Lombard, where the defendant
accosted her with some qiestion, and, having
answered it, he took her to Madame Dubois',
in Duponceau street • some conversation took
place between th e defendant and the madame,
when they went away; he then bought her a
peach and took her up in the State House
steeple, where he took liberties with her,
when a - policeman came up and the prisoner
said he was a relative of mine; the man told
me he would . give me *lO if I would go every
place with hun.
Reserve Officer Crout testified.—l received
information from Ida West, and went to the
steeple, where I saw the prisoner and little
girl. I took them into custody, and the little
girl said the man was her cousin. The man
said lie met the little girl, and thoughthe knew
her. She asked for meocreaM, anti he gave it
to her. He wentto Madame Dubois to ace if a
woman boarded there who used to live upihe
country.
Ida West testified that the prisoner came to
Madame Dubois with a little girl. I followed
them after they left, and told the police where
to find them. When he came to the house he
attempted to push in the front room door.
The room was darkened, and Mrs. Dubois mas
lying down. She asked him what he wanted
with, such a small child as that there, and or
dered him out.
Kato Edwards teStilled to seeing the man
and child at the house, and going to look for
an officer to have them arrested.
Madame Dubois testified that she was lying
down in the front, room, and heard some foot
steps ; her door was opened, and I immediately
asked him what he brought such a child as
that there for; be Said the child was a rela.
thus ; I told him lie would not brinra relation
there, and he said it was none of my business ;
I ordered him out and. sent to have him ar
rested; he asked for a woman when he first
came in.
Mr. Dunn testified that his child was born
September 2.5,1853 Ido not know Henry Jones;
he is no relation of mine; I Was not told of the
ocenfrence until some days atter it occurred,
as I was unwell.
The defence was an entire innocence, and
called a number of witnesses who testified as
to the good character of the accused for
chastity and morality. That he was very fond
of children, and when he boarded in this city
his littlegirl played with the proseoutrix in
this case. The counsel for the prisoner stated
that the sister-in-law of the prisoner was a
lewd woman, and he thinking she went into
Madame Dubois , house, followed her in. There
Was DO evidence, however as to this point.
The Commonwealth abandoned the Second
count of the - indictment, and pressed the
charge of assault and battery. The Jury ren
dered a verdict of guilty o assault and bat
tery, with a recommendation to mercy.
The wife and child of the prisoner were
Seated in front of the dock during the trial.
Jones was sentenced to three months in, the
County Prison, lie and his wife were deeply
affected on the sentence being announced.
Barney Within was charged with committing
an assault and battery on Officer Thomas. The
prisoner, with another man, went into a, to
bacconist's and helped themselves, When ar
rested he struck the officer, cutting his lip.
Verdict guilty.
,Barney was also charged with the larceny , of
a plug of tobacco. The woman who was iu the
store at the time was sick, so the prisoner was
acquittea. Sentenced to nine months for the
assault and battery.
Isabella - Murphy was charged with commit
ting an assault and battery on Ellen Meal:irk.
The parties reside on Delaware avenue, and
had a dispute about the way the children were
dressed, and their husbands. Ellen claimed to
have a decent marriage r and was not married
by an alderman. This caused Isabella to beat
her. On cross-examination She said she did
not spit in the face of the defendant, because
she was excited and could not raise the saliva.
Verdict, guilty; recommending both parties
to pay the costs. The court could not receive
the verdict, and the jury finally rendered a
verdict of guilty, with 'a recommendation to
Mercy. Sentenced to pay a tine Or one dollar
and costs.
Phillip Webster was charged with highway
robbery. John McDermitt testified that the
accused assaulted him at Eighth and Shippen
streets ; he met the prisoner and another man
at Fourth and Shippen streets and took a drink
with them ; they got hint to look up an alley
and his watch was taken; he went to the • to,
vern and told the bar tender, and he got the
watch for him ; the prisoner and another man
followed him, and he was struck in the head
with a black-jack, and his pocket-book, con
taining twenty dorms, taken at the moment.
The witness grabbed the prisoner and held
him until the oMcer came up.
erdict guilty. Sentenced to four years in
.the Eastern Penitentiary.
BOARD OF TRADE.
THORNTON BROWN,
EDWD. LAFOURCADE, MONTHLY COMMITTRU.
HENRY LEWIS,
PORT. OF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.
SUN EMMA. 'a I sum earrs 211 HIGH WATEtt.n. al
Steamer Alida, Denny, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Win M Baird & Co.
Steamer S F Phelps Brown, 24 hours from New
York. with mdse to Nelll Baird & Co.
Bark F. A Cochran, Rice, 7 days froni Boston, in
ballast to E A Souder & Co.
Brig S G Adams, Barrett, 5 days front Boston, in
ballast to Fitzpatrick & Heraty.
Brig Olive, Gandy, 5 days from Boston, with mdse
to captain.
Brig Mcril (Iraliov), Winters, 3 days from New
York, in ballast to Workman & CO.
Brig Omaha, Robinson, 6 days from Boston, n
ballast to captain. - i
Seim Eliza Williams, Taylor, from Boston,-in bal
last to L. Andenreid & Co.
SchrH. Newell, Gould. from Boston, in ballast to
L Audenreld & Co.
Schr L S Levering. Corson, from Boston, in 'Mil
itia to New Yorllland Coal Co.
Schr Trumpet, Alllls, from Boston, in ballad to
Bothermel.
Schr Mary Elizabeth, Rockhill, from New Haven,
In ballast.to L Andeureld & Co.
Behr Neptune,Clark, from New York, in ballast
to L Itudenrektt Co.
Behr Mhtonson, Dayton, from New York, In bal
last to J G & G Sliapplier.
Sehr Kate ,*cranton, Dayton., front New York, In
ballast to Illakiston Graelf, & Co.
Sehr J F Doughty,' Camp, from New York, in bal
last to captain.
&lir Rockingham, Frisbee, front Portsmouth, in
ballast to captain.
w iiehr Transit, Walton, from Providence, in ballast
'to captain.
Schr C NeWklrk, Weaver, from Salem, to ballast
to captain.
Schr Martha C Butane Burnitc,
_2 days from
Smyrna Del, with railroad ties to .T W Bacon.
Scbr F W Johnson, Moon, 3 days from Baltimore,
with grain to B M Lea.
&kir Lucy, Masten, I day from Brandywine, Del,
with cornmeal to It B Lea..
Oche P martin. Steelman, from Albany, in ballast
to captain.
.Schr GettyshUfg, Smith, 5 days from Boston, in
ballast to Fitzpatrick & Heraty.
bcbr Vermillion, Davis. from ProMence, In bal 7
last to Je &G S Reppller. . • -
Behr B 8r. 11 50n, Branson, frOto. Boston, in bal
/ARV ;CP OllalAtt
THE • COURTS.
B. - Ludlow, Associate Justice.
THE, boLinzre nOttIIERY.
ANOTHER HYDRANT CASE.
SERIOUS CHARGE
A BAD FBLLOW
WOMBNIS TII.O4BLEEI
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
SA-TUNDAY,', SEPTEMBER 2, 1865.
Bcbr Minute Rapplter, Iligby, 5 days from Beau
fort, in ballast to captain.
Sen. Clayton d• Lowber, dockaan, 1 day from
gnu= Del., with grain to J L Bewley Sc Co.
Cleared.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York.
Steamer Ruggles, DienerMott, New York.
Steamer J S - Mmlyer, Dennis, Baltimore.
Brix Moses Day,,Dyder, Portland.
Ac'Young, Hutchinson, Portland.
A Read, Bead, Hartford.
Sehr Triumph, Mills, Boston.
Behr Vermillion, Davis, Providence.
Seim Ehingorora, Lyons, Norfolk.
Seim Streamlet, Stokes, Alexandria.
Behr Ridie, St Martins, Md."
Bohr Pearl, Richardson, St Martins; Aid.
Sclir B Vandervoort, Maston, Fredericksburg
Sehr Dart, Calloway, Washington.
PROPOSALS.
fItTARTERMASTER' 8 DEPART
MENT,
PHILADBrieItiA, August 28, 18 , 3.5.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until SATURDAY, 12 o'clock Di, September
2. 1865, for the delivery, within ten days A-em the
date of opening bids, at the United States Store
house, HANOVER-STREET WHARF, Philadel
phia, Pa., the following Quartermasters' Stores,
viz:
500 Wagon Tongues, ironed.
4,000 Tire Bolts, size, )4. 3¢, and 2 inehes in length,
assorted.
312 sides Barness Leather, to weigh 15 pounds per
side when finished.
72 shies Leather for Horne Strings (oil tanned,)
to we_igh 14 pounds per side when finished.
475 Hind 1-rounds.
10,000 pounds Wagon Grease.
• so Ambulance Hubs.
50 grOis - assorted
50 gross assorted Itin s.
MO gallons Neatsfoot 011.
All of the above-described articles to be Of the
best quality, and subject .to the Inspection of an in
spector appointed on behalf of the United States
Government.
Samples of the above-named stores to be delivered
at the United States Warehouse twenty-four hours
previous to the opening of the bids.
Bidders will state price In writing and figures, and
the amount or quantity of each article bid for.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be appended to the
guarantee, and certified to as being good and suf
ficient security for the amount involved, by the
Unites States District Judge Attorney', or Collec
tor, or other - public officer, oiberwise the bid will
not be considered.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high, and no bids from a defaulting contractor will
be accepted.
All proposals to be made on printed blanks, which
may be had on application at this office.
By order of. Colonel W. W. bicliimm, 11. S. A.,
Chief quartermaster Philadelphia Depot._
HE ma'
ants-5t Capt. and Assist. Quartermaster.
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL. J. JOIIIVET,
•LADIES 4 HAIR DRESSER,
Formerly at No. 1814 Chestnut street, informs hte
friends and customers that he has removed to
. No. 2.24- South NINTH Street.
(Four doors above Locust street,)
Where he intends to keep an extensive assort
ment of line FRENCH FLOWERS
HAIR WORN, PERFUMERY. JtC.
He would also state that be bas Just received the
latest style of Front ..Curis, netts, Waterfalls. Se+
au2l-12t*
REMOVAL.
iNa P. 8. LOFTIS,
WATCHELAKER AND JEWELLER,
FOrmerly at. No. 10 North Thirteenth street, in.
forms his numerous friends and customers that hs
has removed to
No. 61 North EIGHTH Street,
where he intends to open with a fine and well se•
lected assortment or WATCHES and JEWELRY.
Everything ill ble One will be found of a superior
quality and workman Alp, snd every article
ranted as represented.
Particular attention given to repairing fine .
Watches. Jewelry made - to order, and. repaired.
He solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage
bestowed in his old store by former customers, and
asks the favor of the public generally. aul2-lm
REMOVAL.-GEO. W. WATSON
CO. have removed their CARRIAGE REPOSI
TORY to their old place No. 1219 CHESTNUT
Street (under Concert Half;) where they will keep s'
stock of Carriages of their own make, and will re.
calve orders for every description of drat-class
work.
Anne 7.125, .10 -gm
LEGAL.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON
THE ESTATE OF CHARLES PENEVEYRE,
late of the City of Plilladelphia, deceased.. having
been granted to the Subscriber by the Register
of Wills of the County of Philadelphia, all per
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make payment, end those having clainit or de
mands against the same, to present them without
delay to LEWU. H. REDREW
Executor, •
Be 2-56? 1.523 South FOURTH Street.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO, AND
those baring claims upon the Estate of
WILLIAM R. PAUL, deceased, will pay and pre
sent ,the same to'
JOSEPH R. PAUL,
No. 1811 WALLACE Street.
By order of Administratrix and Administrators.
MARGARET PAUL,
JOSEPH R. PAUL,
JACOB A. PAUL.
FIRST NATIONAL BANS,
XXCIIANICSBURG, Penna., June 17,1865.
This Bank is calling in, and will redeem in lawful
money or the United States, all the circulating notes
of the late MECHANICSBURG' BANK, when pre
sented at our counter. H. A. STURGEON,
jel7-atiat. Cower.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY', AND_ COUNTY OF
Estate VlTfiblag W4ll' Y . , - deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, set
tle turd adjust the account of MARIA DE F. TIERS,.
Executrix of TTIBODA.LD F. TIERS. who was Ad
d. b. n. c. t. a. of THOMAS HEWITT, deceased,
and to make distribution ofthe balance in the hands
of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY,
August 28. 1865, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his office, No.
128 S. SIXTH Street in the city. of Philadelphia. '
att.2B-stuthast H. E. WALLACE, Auditor.
NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
application has been made to the Fire Associa
tion for the renewal of POLICY OF INSURANCE
No. 20,422. for $2,600, issued June 6, 1853, to CHRIS
TIAN SCHNITZEL, which has been LOST OR MIS
LAID. Any
_information thereof will be received by
auB-tutbsat* THE FOIE ASSOCIATION.
MOTELS.
NGHAM HOTEL, PORTLAND
FLACt, LONDON.—This commodious Hotel,
" the largest in London," is now open; it is situ
ated on the most open and healthy site in the West
end,with all modernimprovements, Suites of Apart
ment, Salle a Manger 100 by 40 feet, elegant Ladies'
Boom a spacious Gentlemen's
SITTING AND WRITING ROOM, ETC.
Within a short drive of al/ the Railway Termini.
For terms to secure accommodation address—
The Manager, . C. nORinktANN.
a11g74101
SHIPPING.
l ank FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
AND CITY POINT.
PHILADELPHIA AND RICHMOND STEAM.
PACKET COMPANY.
The Sue steamship
“ MAYFLOWER,”
win mil from the 'First Wharf above BIAREET Bt,
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 2,1865, AT 12 M.
These Steamers insure at lowest rates and sail re
gularly every Wednesday and Saturday.
For freigbt or range, with excellent accommo
dations, apply to
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
au3l4t No. 14 NORTH WHARVES.
y 11. B. NAIL LINE FROMEAL
TIMORE for FORT MONROE NOR
FOLK, CITY POINT, and RICHMOND, be first
class steamers and experienced captains. The old
established Bay Line, daily.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 6 P. X. arrive in
Richmond the next afternoon at 3 P. X.
The Bay Line steamers Louisiana and Georgians
will leave the Tinton Dock, foot of Concord street,
daily, at 6 o'clock P. M., for . Fort Monroe arid
Norfolk, Va., connecting at. Fort Monroe with the
well-known, neW, fast and splendid Steamers
Thomas Collyer and Milton Martin built for the
Hudson River, and finished without 'regard to ex
pense, for City Point and RichmoncLVa.
Returning, will leave. Richmond OMA. N. daily,
stopping at City Point, and connecting at Norfolk
with the Bay Line steamers that leave Norfolk
at 3 ) 6 P. N. and arriving in Baltimore in time for
the Eastern and Western trains, and for Washing
ton City, D. C.
The steamers of tilt line navigate the James river,
going and returning entirely in day time, givini
passengers ample time to see the fortifications, an
all other ebjects of interest.
Fare from philadelphia to Richmond 76
44 City Point 11 25
n• Norfolk 9 76
as 4 Fortress Monroe... 76
Through tickets can be obtained at all the depots
of the principal Northern, Eastern, and Western
cities, and Washington City, D. C.
Be particular to procure tickets by the old-este
bibbed Bay Line.
State-rooms and Meals extra.
The state-room accommodations are unsurpassed,
and the table well supplied.
Passengers taking the 1.15 train from Philadel
phia will make connection with this line.
Passengers taking the 3 A. M. train from New
York have ample time to dine in Baltimore.
Passengers faking the S P. X. train from Wash
ingiollMake Connection with this line.
Fassemrs and their baggage transported free
between atiroad depots and steamers.
M. N. FALLS, President.
R. 10.. JAMAR . General Passenger Agent. iy1.441
, BOSTON AND PHILADBL
' • PHIA STEAMSHIP LIRE, sailing from
each port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above
PINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Bos
ton.
The steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker, will San
from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Septem
ber 2, at 10 A. M. and steamer SAXON, Captain
Matthews, from Boston for Philadelphia, same day,
Thesenew and Ernbetantial steamships form a regu
lar line, selling from each port prmetnally on Satur
days.
Insurances effected at one-half the premium
charged on the vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and
Bills of Lading with their goods.
For Freight or PaSelape (having fine accommoda
tions), apply to HENRY WINSOR CO.,
Mh2-tr 332 Booth DELAWARE Avenue.
gaitSTEAM TO LIVERPOOL-
Calling at Queenstown—The Inman Line,
galling Semi-Weekly, carrying the U. S. Mails.
EDINBURGH 'WEDNESDAY, Aug. 30.
CITY OF BALI9OSIORE SATURDAY. Sept. 2.
CITY OF LIMERICK WEDNESDAY, Sept. 6.
CITY OF WASHINGTON. .SATURDAY, Sept. 9.
At Noon, fr om Pier 44 No rth River.
RATES or PASSAGE.
First Cabin $90 . 00 Steerage VW 00
to London.. 95 001 " to London.. 34 OD
"to Paris 105 00' " to Paris 90 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, &c;, &c., at moderate rates.
Passage
_by the IYednesday steamers, cabin, $9O;
steerage, vs; payable in U. S. currency.
Steerage paesaga from Idirefp(oo or Queenstown,
4130 gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be boug h{
here by persons sending_ for their friends.
For further information, apply at the Company%
Offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
jyll 111 WALNUT Street, Phila.
NEW TOW-BOAT . LINE,
—DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed
to and from Philadelphia, Havre de Grace, Balti
more Washington, and intermediate points. WM.
WHARVES & CO., Agents, No. 14 SOUTH
Philadelphia. Jelg-tdel
& dr a b NEW EMMEN LAME TO
ALEXANDRIA, GEOROZTOWN I
AND WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and Dela
ware Canal.
Steamers leave drat Wharf above MARKET
Street every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at
12M.
. .
For Freight apply to Agents, WM. P. CLYDE &
CO., 14 North and South liniarYe,a Philadelphia;
J. D. DA.VIDSON, Georgetown, 0.; FLOW
ERS & BOWEN, Alexandria, Y. mhl4-9m
n a gil=ki NOTIC E.—FOR NEW
YORIC—The PHILADELP A.T HIA AND
NEW YORK EXPRESS STEAIIII3O COMPA
NY, via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
Steamers leave DAILY, drat wharf below mem.
HET Street, at 13 o'clock IL.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO. 14 B. WHARVES,
JA.IIIEB FIA24 - 1L 11l WALL Street,.
mbl6 em New York.
jagrug FOR HARTFORD, - CONN.,
via Delaware and Raritan Canal.—
The Philadelphia Steam Propeller Company's Mee,
mer klialtAir, Captain Somali, will kayo , as above
with despatch.
Applied board, or to
WM. M. BAIRD & Au
CO. nts, •
;OMC' tto, §, PriAliWart xeulw
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
112 VALUABLE FORGE PROPERTY
FOR BALE, tw_enty miles from Philadelphia,
wall known as the ERRiTOI. FORGE AND ritoN
WORKS, comprising two building., mailmen yard
for coal, machinery in great variety consisting in
part of one large lathe, planing, slotting and boring
machines, three Nesmith hammers (large and small),
engines, boilers, cranes, shears, and tools . ; situated
directlittpon the canal, of easy access to the coal
region, with every convenience for unloading coal,
and the shipment of forgings canal or railroad
to any - part of the 'United States, The , forge has
been in operation for about twelve years, dollig a
profitable business, having done New
large amount of
customer work for ll,elaware, New York, New Jer
sey, and-Pennsylvania, which may still he secured.
One of the hammers ' with engine, boilers, and
building are entirely new, at a cost of twenty thou
sand dollars. The whole property will be sold at
a
bac Mee.
la a rkirth r er Infoarnatioll, apply to L. H. SCOTT,
President, Bristol, or to C. W. Timmer,
ou'Al•mwsat - No. 621 VINE Street,' Philad.
de ARCH-STREET RESIDENCES FOR
Ara. sale. Three new four-story hack houses, Nos.
1808, 1810 and 1912, on the south side of ARCH street,
west of Nineteenth, hunt in the MOSt 4 Substantial
manner, with extensive hack buildings, embracing
all the modern improvements and conveniences.
Apply at No. 1829 ARGIL Street. au26-1215
Et, VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
woll Containing eighty-five acres, InSiontgom-....8.;.'
ery county, two miles from Pluenlle, and eight"
from liorristown. six acres of Woodland, balance
in highest state of eititiration; has a two - story stone
Tenant House, seven Minis and attic. Large dou
ble thresh-liar barn, stone stable, high, will hold
- Six horses,' - twenty-six - cows and forty sheep. A
fine wagon. sited, ornamental ' carriage house, with
wood and coal sheds attached, and carpenter shop
and granary over all. Also, blacksmith shop and
chicken house attached.
A fine bearing orchard Just In prime; also, anoth
er orchard of two hundred trees Of assorted fruit
three years planted. A flue pond of spring water,
with boat on it, spring house, never failing spring.
_ Mansion House is a double, two-story and attic,
built of fine brick in modern style; parlor, setting
room, dining-room. kitchen, and back kitchen, on
first floor; three chambers and storeroom on second
floor, and three attics, all
papered and painted
throughout. Also, hasbake AYen, and anrakenaaaa
attached: icehouse tvithin ten feet or the door. The
grounds are laid out and planted with a large vari
ety of fruit trees, and over six hundred grape vines
now in bearing. •
The owner will tell at a bargain, as he is engaged
in other business. For further information Inqaire
of CHAS- D. KNIGHT,
aW24-thattiSt 233 South THIRD Street. •
FOR SALE-AT A BARii - El!
GAIN—A. SMALL FARM - of Five Acres
at Hammonton,N. J. abouthalf a mile from the Rail
road Station. One acre contains strawberries in bear
ing. Fruit trees and comfortable buildings are also
upon the g. round. Priee4 kal. For particulars, call or
address C. J. FAA'S, at Hannnonton Statidii. lino of
the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. au29-tathsGVF
EL E TI E RTSTEE'S SALE OF YALU-,
REAL ESTATE,
IN NEW CASTLE'COUNTY, DELAWARE.
A FAMILY MANSION AND COUNTRY SEAT,
WITH VALUABLE FARM ATTACHED,
One mile from the city of Wilmington, Delaware,
known as "EDEN PARK."
. THIS ESTATE,
CONSISTING OF ISti ACRES
or the most productive and desirable land in New
Castle count y , will be offered at ramie Sale,
ON w - EDN awy, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1803,
t the Hotel of B. C. PEARCE,
_FIFTH and MAR,
HET Streets, in the city of WILMINGTON, at two
o'clock P. M. It will be sold in two separate par
cels.
No. I.—The MANSION HOUSE, with its Stabling,
out-buildings, dce., complete, with TWELVE
OF - THE PINES' LAND, including the
Grove, Lawns, Nursery; also, large and highly col,
tivated VEGETABLE GARDEN, •
with GA.RDEN.
ER'SHOUSE erected theron. • -
The Mansion Is a spacious three-storied stone and
brick building, rough-cast newly fitted up, with
parlor, dining, and smoking-rooms, library, 'two
halis t and conservatory on the first door; fourteen
bed ehambereq beside s servants' rooms, and good
attics on the upper "floors'; the whole in - excellent
condition. The roof and upper stories were built in
1163, of the best material-and workmanship; the
rooms are well distributed and proportionate, sup
plied with bath, and water-closets, good drainage,
and.uniple supply of pure water in the ljouse. The
kitchen, wash, and ironing-rooms, with coal-house,
etc., all comtete. Large, dry, and commodious
cellars under he whole building, with beating ap•
paratns, flues, &e. The stable appurtenant is Of
brick, new, and well arranged for seven horses,
with abundant carriage -room,• and adjoining it
there is a well constructed ice- Mouse of ample ca
p acity.
The GROVE adjoining is composed of the finest
old trees, through which avenues are laid ont; the
grounds surrounding are well stocked with &variety
of the choicest fruit trues, also flowers and sheub
bery. The entire establishment is of a class rare in
this country, and seldom offered for sale, and has
been occupied only by its owners during the present
'century . .
o. 2.—TIIE EDEN PARK FARM.
.
COntailting 173 acres of faun, not surpassed In fer
tility' and. p roductiveneak by any In the cOunty of
New Castle. It is well fenced and watered through
out, with complete set of buildings,
_partly new,
and all substantial. The FARM HOUSE is a double
three-storied brick building. There are three large
Barns, with Ice-house, Granary, Tool-house, Out
houses, Shedding, Stock Yard, Etu., with abundant
• supply of excelient water from wells, with numbs
in 50za order. The property abuts upon the Chris
tiana River, with excellent lauding roe steam or sail.
lug vessels, the Bank or Levee having lately been
renewed and faced with stone, so as to be perma
nent without further outlay. The location of this
property and the character of its soil especially
adapt it to the production of vegetables and fruit,
for which the adjacent markets of Wilmington and
Philadelphia create a constant and growing de
'nand, A large and profitable vegetable garden Is
now in operation upon the farm, and the Induce
ments for its increase is-very great.
The place is perfectly Healthy and lies in the
midst of a fertile district of well farms,
intersected with excellent roads, and - is within fif
teen min,Ges drive of the stations of the Philadel
phia and. Baltimore and the Delaware Hallways,
also Steamboats for Philadelphia.
Inspection by those desiring to pureline can be
had by applying to the Tenant, at the Farm-house, or
to the Coachman in charge of the Mansion and
grounds, ou or after ,September Ist. The title is
unquestionable, and terms of sale will be favorable.
Possession of the Mansion given immediately, and
likewise ofithe farmithe latter subject to a tenantry
on shares, (with a first-class tenant,) expiring
March 2.00. te,66. For further particulars, address
FLORENCIO J. VERRIER, Trustee ! ,
616 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
or THOMAS F. BAYARD,
Wilmington, Del.
N. IL—The landlord's share of the Farm Stock is
for sale, and a pair of valuable carriage horses, with
Household Furniture, Re., will be sold ou Septem
ber 28tb, on the premises. auadsstutit2st
gFOR SALE.-IRSECOM,N. J. fib
The best FARM and RESIDENCE'on the AA..
coast, 1 1 hours ride from Philadelphia, containing
24 Acres, overlooking bay and ocean. New House,
contains 11 rooms and out-buildings. Rare chance
to any one to buy a beautiful and healthy residence,
Land in high state of eultivation. Frult of all kinds
surrounds the house. It will be sold house and three
acres, or altogether. Apnly to
au2a-12t* No. 411 IdARKET St., Philada.
854 ACRES
OILS COAL, AND TINDER LAND,
IN FOREST COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA..
FOR BALE.
"GEORGE W. GRIFFIN,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
No. 124 South FOURTH Street.
Apply to
TO " CAPITALISTS.-POR SALE TO
close a partnership concern, over two thousand
acres of choice laud in Indiana county. A Map can
be seen and further information given at 525 BAR
BET Street. Csel-10V) B. WILT.
F OR MLE—A FIRST-CLASS MORT
x.
6A6M, ofForty-11,0 Hundred Dollars, at par,
(no enses paid), by J. ItAYLIS, No. 760 Ogittli
TENTH St. At home, 7toloA. M. • auz#-st`
FOR SALE-820 ACRES VALUABLE
-11-• boring LAND, on the headwaters of Little
Diebory Creek, Venango county, Pa. To -be sold
low. Apply to LEWIS L. 'DOOM
au4-Im* - 15 South FOURTH St., Fhila,
_ • PHILADELPHIA. SCALE
WORKS.—BANKS, DINMORE,_ & CO.,
N
•k • Successors-to A. B. Davis & Co.; N. W. cor
ner FIFTEENTH Street and PENNSYL
TANIAAven manufacturers of Patent Scales,
suitable for Weigh umanufacturers Looks, imuroaa Tracks, Depots,
Coal, Hay, and Live Stock; also, all the minds
descriptions of Dormant and Portable Platform
Scales, Counter Scales; and Patent Reams; Patent
Stock House Scale, for Blast Furnaces; Patent
Parallel Crane Beam, for weighing _boilers, cast
ings, and other heavy machinery; - Hopper Scales,
for weighing grain, Indicating bushels and pounds;
.11arms'Improved Rolling-Mill and Union Scale.
Firory Scale 'warranted. Prompt attention given
to repairing. Send for a circular.
C. M. BANKS, R. H. DYNMORE, .
LEWIS L. HOUPT, I C. H. GERING.
J. li. SPRINGER, au22-Brn
oil BOLD - 14E5 AND OTHERS WILL
find it to their interest to buy Boots, noes,
Trunks, Travelling sage, &e., at CiAliftETT'lll,
31 South SECOND,ab. Chestnut , east sifle.aurt-1m"
Er , EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER SAFE
STORE,_ •
MI SOUTH EOUHT# STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
A large variety of FIFE-PROOF SAFES always
on band.
THOMSON'S LONDON HITCH
ENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE for fate.
lies, hotels,or_publie Institutions, In TWEN
TY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Philadel.-
phia Ranges, Rot-alr Furnace., Portable Heaters
Lowdown Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers B
Stewhole Plates, Broilers Cooking Stoves, etc.,
wholesale and retail, by tie manufacturers.
CHASE, SHARP, & THOMSON,
ap2s-tuthsem No. 209 North SECOND Street
PHILADELPHIA SUR
s•_ i/EOIVD BAND. 4 -41-172.1NsTITUTE No.
/4 North NINTH. Stroet, above liar
ket.—E. C. EVERETT, after thirty years , practi
cal experience, guarantees the ekiltbl adjustment
of his Premium .Patent Graduating Pressure Truss,
Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces,
Crutches, itc. Ladies , apartments condusted by a
Lady. aPI2-/Y
• •
m ew WILLIAM HILL MOORE, FITR
-141SITING UNDERTAKER. at, Ills old
Stand, No. 505 ARCH Street, above Fifth.
METALLIC COFFINS constantly on band.
Particular attention paid to persons desirous Of
purchasing grounds in Woodland Cemetery.
aul2-stuthiSt.
4 ggim WILLIAM H. MOORE, GE
NERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
No. sza RACE Street, (late of Arch street')
Mir-Personal attention at all hours. an3o-3m
aim, E. B. Fait4EY,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
8. E.corner TENTH and GREEN StraAts. riaMne
MEDICAL.
ALL DISEABBS, ACUTE OR CHRO
mot aumeestully teeated, by Dr. 0, A. DU.
MAS, lOn WALlaril Street. in3o-Gt
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
_
No. 154 North ELEVENTH, below RACE
Street; < also, OHEBTNIIT and FORTIETH
Streets, West Philadelphia.
Patients win be treated at their residences
when desired• a lay number of tetitimonials
may be seen a>, 0 ees from imitate to this
gth..C 3 o l. nagt u t e S e lt gratis. Mee hours 9.11.. M.
DES. ALLEN city .
E. HAVERSTICK,
33,11-3 m Eleetropathists.
ELECTROPATHIC ESTABLISH
MENT.—DB. A. R. sTEVENS, one of the
FIRST DISCOVERERS of a new system of treat
ing disease by MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLI.
CATIONS. and who has been so very successful at
PENN SQUARE for the last three years, has re
moved bfs Office , and Residence to 1638 VINE
Street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons desiring references, or any particulars
with regard to his special mode of treatment, Will
p Consultation nd for a paMpillet.
or advise gratuitous.
JOHN O. BARER & CO.'S COD LIVER
OIL.—THE TRUE AND GENUINE—UMW..
passed in quality and effects, being the
SWEETEST AND BEST PREPARED.
In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gout In.
cipient Consumption, and all Scrofulous complaints,
It oftentimes produces immediate and certain effects
when other remedies have been taken With little or
no benefit.
yall Druggists in the city', and by the
Dilatorme
-Nn. 715 MATCW.ItT Street. iefo..tufhem
COAL.
BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES
NOW—Lowest Price for the Season.--Genatne
Eagle Vein COAL, equal, if not superior, to Lehigh.
Egg and stove sizes, 119; Large Nut, SS. Try it.
T7ou will be sure to be pleased. Mee, 321 South
FOVRTH Street, below Chestnut. Depot, 1419
CALLOWIIILL Street, above Broad.
jra-Stn ELLIS BRANSON.
Tr NOWLE IT LEHIGH, HIOKO3Y,
T and FISK COAL, at reduced prices. OMNI
and Yards NINTH and WILLOW Ste. iyl4-8m•
C 0 A L .—BITGAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW, and toting Mountain Leidgh 00a1,
and best L oenst Mountain , freeze Schuylkil l ., prepared
expressly for family use. Depot, N. W. cornet
MOTH and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. un
B. SECOND Street. Caps-tfl S. WALTON & CO.
CABINET YURRITIERE.
MOORE t OAMPION.
261 SOUTH ISEOOND egmum,
are prepared to follow the decline in the market le
the price of their Furniture. eureiw ers w in wiessii
011, t r mulaant gar atact, myWir.
AveTiON SALIM
, -
OHN B. MYERS & CO. L •AIJOTIOIi
XERS, Noe. 232 and 231 MASS= Street.
.LAB(I7 , PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
SiTMEIt FITIMPF.AN DRY 0 - 00M ) t &C.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
September 4th, at ito o
'c-ock, will be sold by patalogne,
on four months , credit, about GOO LOTS of French,
India, German, and British dry goods, embracing a
full assortment of fancy anti staple articles, in silks,
worsteds woollens, linens, and cottons.
N. 8.--Goods arranged for examination and cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE SALE OF 'FRENCH DREd.S OOODS,
SILKS, SHAWLS, KM GLOVES, &c..,
Included in our sale of MONDAY, September4th,
will be found in partDRE, tile
SS GO foll OODS.wg
in .
—pieces7-4 black and colored Paris merino cloth.
pieces black and colored Paris mousse laines.
pieces silk plaid brilliantaand striped Atlantas.
pieces Saxony stnd Paris Melanges, reps.
pieces plain and fancy poplins, alpacas, mo
hairs.
DRESS SiLKS.
pieces Lyons black taffetas and gros du rMn.
pieces mourning gros grains. armures, &c.
pieces poult de soles lustrines, fancy silks, &c.
SHAWL
Broche, long and square, and Berlin wool shawls,
Plaid, woolen, long and square, and merino
shawls.
Brodie borders, Stella and mous Mine shawls.
RIBBONS.
No. I to 20, St. Ettienne, black silk velvet ribbons.
Point de soie,gros_grain and trimming ribbons.
PARIS KID GLOVES, &c.
607 dozen gents• and ladies , , black and eOlered,
Parts kid gloves, for best city trade• Fresh goods
just landed
CLOAKS, SACQDES. &C.
Full line silk, beaver. and doeskin, mantles,
sitcom:a, &c., with rich trimmings.
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, &c.
Invoke of gg tape cord linen cambric handker
chiefs. Also, lint n shirt fronts, head nets, ties,
sewings, notions,
ALPACAS AND COB:TIROS.
500 pieces fine black and colored alpacas and C -
burgs.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &v.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
BCPIC/pber sth, will be sold at to o'clock, by cata
logue, on four months' credit, about 1,0)0 packages
boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Ste., of City
and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination,
with catalogues, early on morning of sate.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BALMORALS, &C.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale of boots anti shoes,
ON TUESDAY ISIORNING,
Sept. 5, will be found, in part, the following fresh
and desirable assortment, viz:
cases men's, boys', and youths' calf, doable
sole, and half-welt dress boots.
—cases men's, boys, and youths' kip and buff
lemtbel• booth.
cases men's fine grain, tong-leg cavalry and
Napoleon thick bootS.
cases men's and boys' calf, buff leather (buckle
and plain) Congress boots and balmorals.
—cases men's, boys', and youths' kip, buff, and
bolished grain, halt-welt, and heavy double-sole
rogans.
cases ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco. and ena
melled patent sewed, buckle, and plain balinorate
and Coegteac Wien.
eases women's, misses. and children 4 s calf and
buff leather balmorals and lace boots.
• .. • -
cases cbildren , s fine kid, sewed, city-made lace
boots, fancy-sewed balmorals. and ankle ties.
cases ladies' fine black and colored lasting Con
gress and side-lace gaiters.
eases 'women's, misses', and children's goat
and morocco copper-nailed lace boots.
eases ladies' line kid sltrmers, metallic over
thoes, and sandals, carpet-slippers, travelling bags.
LARGE POSITIVF, SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY HOODS.
We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic
dry goods, by catalogue, on four months , credit and
part ror cash
ON THURSDAY MORNltret,
September 7th, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 800
packages and lots of staple and fancy- articles, in
woollens, worsteds, linens, silks, and cottons, to
which we invite the attention of dealers.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for
exhibition early on morning of sale.
FANCY CAMMRHES AND . DEAVF.Tte.
2 bales all silk and wool faudy dasstMere&
1 bale blue beavers and Whitneys..
To be sold for account of whom it may concern, to
close a foreign account.
LARGE-POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &C.
By Catalogue.
OM FRIDAY . MORNING,
Sept. Stb, at 11 o'clock, On four months* credit,
250 pleces of superfine and fine ingrain, Venitiun,
list, hemp, cottage, and rag carpetlnge, which may
be examined early on the morning of sale.
M. THOMAS & SONS,
/ 4 1 - 98. 139 and 111 South FOURTH Street
DISSOMITION.
The firm of M. THOMAS Jr. SONS was dissolved on
the twenty-fifth day of August, by the death of
MOSES THOMAS.
. .
The business• wlli be continued under the same
name by the surviving partners.
THOMAS S. ELLIS,
JOHN D. THOMAS,
au3o-St N. A. SJARNINGS,
REAL ESTATE AND , STOCKS.
Public Bale of Real Estate and Stooks, at the Rio
change, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock, during tits
businesp season. In July and AngusVordy occasion•
al ealee.
THU
kap-RSD Salon oAYf famttare at the Allmon Store awry
Sale Broad and Poplar streets.
HANDSOME F URNITITRE—MANTELAND PIER
MIRRORS VELVET CARPETS—CHANDE
LIERS, FIRE-PROOF. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the Northwest corner of Broad
and Poplar streets, by catalogue, the handsome
furniture mirrors, carnets,' chandeliers, 4e. Also,
the kitchen furniture.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
sale.
Sale for Acco:up! of the ilalt.OStatea
. . _ . .
HOSPITAL STORES, FURNITURE, MAT
TRESSES, BLANKETS, BEDDING, IRON BED
STEADS, go.
ON FRIDAY MORNING-,
Bth hist, at 10 o'clock, at the southeast corner Tiroail
and Cherry streets, for account of the totted
States, by order of C. McDougal, Surgeon and
Brevet Colonel U. S. A., lifedical Purveyor, a large
quantity of hospital stores, iron bedsteads, bath
tubs, ranges, cauldrons, printing presses and ma
terials, emtilV boxes,
Full particulars in catalogue three days pretiona
to sale.
Terms—Casit; 20 per cent. to be paid at time of
sale.
Sale for Account of the United States. •
AT )IcOLELLAN HOSPIT
STOREAL, NICETOWN.
HOSPITAL S.
ON MONDAY 'MORNING,
September llth, 1885, at 10 o'clock, at the McClel
lan Hospital, Nicetown, will be sold, at public sale,
by order of C. McDougal, Surgeon and Brevet
Colonel U. S. A., Medic:A Purveyor, a large quan
tity of hospital stores, furniture, bedding, &c.
Pun pavticidars in catalogues.
TerlllS—Cash; twenty-Ilse percent. to be paid
at tulle of aale.
p, SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, 1020
. 1 -° • CHESTNUT STREET.
CARD.—Agreeably to previous notice, the first
sale of OIL PAIN TINGS will be held at the
PHILADELPHIA. ART GALLERY about the 15th
of September. All parties desirou of contributing
to the collection will do to tit Me,
N. B. Personal attention given to sales of IFuriii
ture at private residences., or removal to our store.
For terms, &c., apply at the Gallery. se2.4f
AUCTION NOTICE.
UNITED STATES SALE.
Steamers, Tugs, and Sailing %PA
SAMUEL U. COOK; AUCTIONEER
ON TUESDAY MORNINO, Sept. 12, MS,
AT 11:O'CLOCK,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD,
WILL DE SOLD,
POE ACCOUNT OF THE UNITED STATES GO,
VERNIIIENT.
TIDE IRON BIDE-WHEEL STEAMER "FORT
DONELSON"- - LOPKih, 268 feet 7 inches; breadth,
26 feet 1 Inch; depth of hold, 13 fret fl,t4 iaeilagt has
two oscillating engines; diameter of cylinder, 82
inches; length of stroke, 68 Inches; schooner rigged.
THE IRON SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER "Colt-
RlDDA."—Length, 190 feet; breadth, 24 feet; depth
of hold, 13 feet 11 inches; has two oscillating en
gines; diameter of Cylinder, 57 inches?, length Of.
stroke, 60 Inches; schooner rigged.
THE IRON * SCREW STEAMER "PRINCESS
ROYAL"—Length; 194 feet 6% inches; breadth, 27
feet 6 incises; depth of hold, 16 feet 6 inches; has two
horizontal engines; diameter of cylinder, 49 inches;
length of stroke, 80 incises; schooner rigged. _ .
THE IRON DOUBLE-SCREW STEAMER
"PRESTON"—Length, 170 feet; breadth, 23 feet 1
inch; depth of hold, 13 feet 43•5 inches; has direct
acting engines; diameter of cylinder, 26 Indies;
length of stroke, 20 inches; schooner rigged. •
THE IRON SCREW STEAMER "VIRGINIA"—
Length, 170 feet; breadth, 26 feet S inches; depth of
11010, 14 feet 8 inches; has two vertical engines; di
ameter of cylinder 38 Inches; length of stroke, 24
inches; bark rigged.
THE IRON SCREW STEAMER " ANTONAII—
Length, 156 feet 10 Inches; breadth, 22 feet 133 inches;
depth of bold, 14 feet 10 inches; has two Yertleal en
gines; diameter of cylinder, If lushes; length of
stroke, 10 Inches; schooner rigged.
THE IRON SIDE-WHEEL,(STE.A.HER
"CLYDE"—Length, 200 feet 6 inches; breadth, 18
feet 8 inches; depth of hold, 8 feet 113¢ inches; has
two inclined engines; diameter of cylinder, 40
',aches; length of stroke, 42 inches; schooner rigged.
THE IRON SCREW STEAMER "tiEHTRUDE"I
—Length, 154 feet 5,1 i inches; breadth, 21 feet; depth
of bold, 12 feet 1 Inch; has two oscillating engines;
diameter of cylinder, 31 inches; length of stroke, 38
inches; schooner rigged.
THE WOODEN SCREW STEAMER "HEN
DRICK HUDSON" — Length, 170 feet 1 inch ;
breadth, 30 feet 8 inches; depth of hold, it feet 434
inches; has one engine; diameter of cylinder, 86
inchest length of stroke, 42 Inches; schooner rigged.
THE - SCREW TUG ' , CLOVER , —Length, 85 feet
23i Inches; breadth, 19 feet; depth of hold, 7 feet log,
inches: has one condensing, vertical engine; diam
eter of cylinder, 26 inches; length of stroke, 26
inches.
THE SCREW TUG " JONQUIL , %—Length, 09 feet
4 inches; breadth, 17 feet 6 Inches; depth of hold, 6
feet 7ji Inches; has one condensing, vertical engine;
diameter of Cylinder, inches; length of stroke, 20
Inches.
THE BARK "RESTLESS"—Length, MR feet 3
inches; breadth, 24 feet 2 babes; depth of bold, 10
feet.
inventories at the Auction Store, No. 124 South
FRONT Rtreet, abore Walnut.
PERMS—Twenty per cent. on day of sate , . balance
within six days, when the vessels mast be removed
from the yard.
- . J. B. HULL,
au3o s 2 5 7 8 11 COMMANDANT.
SALE OF HOSPITAL BEDDING,
FIJUNTIIJILE, &c.
MEDICAL PuEVEYOR'S OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., AUFUSt 29, 1865.
Will be sold at public auction, on THURSDAY,
the 7th of September, at Judiciary Square Ware
house. FIFTH and E Streets, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SERVICEABLE HOS
prrAt, PROPERTY,
embracing Blankets, Sheets. Counterpanes, Mat
tresses. Mosquito Bars, Pillows, Chairs Bath-
Tubs Refrigerators, Tin Basins, Woodenßuckets,
Bedside Tables,. &c.
At the close of the sale will be sold 3,1:00 Good - and
500 Damaged IRON BEDSTEAS.
Ternisitsli„ at time of sale,
Successful bidders =lSt remove their purchases
within forty-claht (48) hours from date of sate. If
not removed within that period the articles will be
resold at the next subsequent sale at the risk of the
first purchaser. C. SUTHERLAND,
Surgeon U. S. A. and Medical Purveyor.
AUCTION SALES OF HOSPITAL
IT,OrERTY.
MEDICAL PCRVEYOn's OFFLCI
WARDIECTox, D. C. August 29. 1885.
Will be held until further not ice. to this city, on
EVERY TFITIRSDA.Y MORNING, commencing
SEPTEMBER 7, prox., at to o'clock' A. at Jo
dichlrY Square Warehouse and Streets,
an auction sale of flospital ' Furniture, Bedding,&e.,
which have been used in the Government service:
These sales will embrace many articles of a ser
viceable character, and the attention of Uotel.
keepers, Proprietors of Steamboats, and others, la
Called to them.
Terms—Cash. at the Hole of sale.
Bucceogrof bidders mast remove their purchases
within forty-eight CO) hours from date of sale. IF
not taken away within that time the articles will be
resold at the nest subsequent Bale, at the risk of the
first nurehaser. C. SUTHERLAND,
an aa_if Surgeon U. S. A., Medical Purveyor.
ANORGAN,__OER, & CO., STEAM` EN-
A...J. OWE BUMDMRS, Iron Foundera i
_and 01:9*.
rat Maahloista and Dollar Makers, 1110. CIALr
lIQWUSLI , 41101 RidlidelDlU.S. Mit
AUCTION SAL .'W.
VURNESS, BRINLEY, a - co,
A- Non. 61.9 ORNSTNITT and Oa JA.I. NH, :it r.t„
SALE OF IMPORTED
OD AND S DOME,II:Ii. .11
GO.
ON TURBDA - K,
beptcrabcr 6, 1004, a 1 10 0 7 0100114 00 foul 1100
Credit.
GOO packages and lots of fancy and slap,. a
coda.
'PECIAL ATTRACTIVE — skLE Or SAVVi
WOVEN MESA Goons OF A OW , tiElsltAl
MANUFACTURE.
ON TUESDAY.
eases of Saxony woven dresii goods of
(Wearable and attractive styles. '
DOMESTIC (1001 Th FOR CAWS.
100 lots of domestic goods.
FRENCH MERINU ES AND WOOL PLAIN .
ON TUESDAY.
100 pieces extra super French colored tuff da m ,.
100 pieces blab-colored wool plaids. :1,
DOMESTIC GOODS FOR (.3 ASTI
-1.0 cases plain and printed satinets.
59 pieces 0-4 heavy beaver doeskins.
plees 0-4 super black cassimeres.
4.5 pieces 6-4 black beavers.
IC pieces G-4 tweeds and overcoatingi.
Miles scarlet, blue, and white Ihtaaci.,,
-prints, moos. de l
anes, Jeans.
tiekinga i brownpadding.
— Etinglinine nett and dithing stripes.WO all-wool balmorals.
ALL-WOOL Pid.lD LONG SHAWLS
500 large-size wool plaid long shawls.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK,
TIONEEES, No. 240 MARKET St3eet
LARGE POSITITE PALL RALE OP AMEltfe; o „
AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, EI11111(Ithp"
lES. LINEN AND HOSIERY GOODS, e t :
LINERY GOODS. &e., &e., by Catalogue,
ON WEDNESDAY,
fleutember 6fli, 1865, commencing at 10 o'clock,
Included will be found a full assortment off
goods. well worthy the attention of buyers.
D AVIS & HARVEY, AIJOTIONEEM
(Late with M. Thomas k Sons,)
STORE NO. 333 ORESTNTT STREET,
CARD.—Persons wishing to dispose of that
household goods, either at their residenco, o r
removal to the store, will receive personal s=tart
tion, end our bestexertion to secure satisfacia
aims. soap
Sale Nn. 505 North Thiricenth street.
NF.AT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, El,Eri
PIANO, IMPERIAL CARPETS, PEATIIEI
BEDS, &C.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
September 4th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 505 North Thir
teenth street, below Spring Garden, the 110,140101
ternititre, elegant rosewood
_piapo o forte, 151 1 4
penal carpets, fine feather Ueda, & r e
Mar be examined' at 8 o'clock. on the morning %
the sale.
PHILIP FORD & CO.,AUCTIONEER3
525 MARKET and 523 COMMERCE Strtet-
SALE OF 1,350 CASES BOOTS AND siioEB.
We will sell on
MONDAY DIMMING,
September 4th, commencing at ten. o'clock,
cases men's, boys' and youths' cll. kip, and gr.,
boots, balmorals, bropans, Congress boots, & e ,
IlrejecA'S, misses and children's :drpfe4 xn
Pegged boots, sheet, belmorals, side late, and o, j ,
gresa balmoralm, &c.
SALE OF 1,100 CASES BOOTS AND
We Will sell. by catalogue. for Cash, on THU?,
DAY MORNING, Sept. 7th, commoneing at to
o'clock, 1,400 eases men's, boys', and }3ouths'cal
kip, and grain Iroots . , shoes, beamorals, brogan
Bte, with a desirable 115SertWent Of womenr
misses', mid children's wear,
SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCI
STORES.—WILL BE SOLD at piddle audio/
at the Watervliet Arsenal, %Vest Troy, N, y , 0 „ th
24th day of OetOber next, •at ten o'clock' A. N.,
large quantity or Ordnance Stereo of old pattetti;e
inferior quality, consisting in part of the foil owla
articles, vim
8 Iron Columhiads; two 8 inch and six 10 (El
170 Cavalry Sabres and Swords.
.43,500 'Muskets and Mlles, new and old, U. s. ea
foreign, of various calibres.
Ifgrtn's Carbines, iu serviceable order,
101 PisfOls, U. S. smooth bum new,
80 Mauls, Itevolvers,Starr's patent and other]
with a large lot of spare parts for repair/ a
U. S. and foreign small arms of various pad
terns.
Ma Powder Horns, new.
JO Copper Powder Flasks, new.
Mt Bullet Moulds, fOr inuOtets and rites.
2,468 Curb Chains new, old pattern.
1,438 Infantry Belt Plates.
23 Sets Artillery and Wagon Harness.
10,707 Cannon Primers, percussion.
3,970 its Powder, damaged.
5,000 ibs Powder, mining.
39 Spare 'Wheels, for Artillery earriagri,
3 Truck Carriages.
ressasatan saps and fuses, Old 1190 e leather, pia
holsters (saddle and 'belt), and Isatlisr
ments; carpenters , and laborers' tools, she; tt
iron castings, and pieces of wrought iron.
Samples of the principal lots of small arm; may
seen at the Watervliet Arsenal, or at the U. 5. alr/
Dance Agency, No. 45 Worth street, New York.
Surma 4N - bale—Cash. J. V. HAGNER.
Ltentotloli Ordnance, COlRlRsltdtuf~
CLOSING SALES
OF
GOVERNMENT HORSES AN]) MULES,
14lIARTE1EDEASTzu GENBH.At.'s Ormer.,
WASHINGTON, D,C,, AUlOl4t 7rl, 156 L
Will be sold, at public auction, dllrlDg the moa
of SEPTEMBER, to the highest bidder, at the ti
and places named below'
viz:
NEWYORK.
New York city, Tuesday of each week, 100 lior
each day.
New York city, Thursday of each week, 2)1 31
each day.
PENNSMYANIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday of cad, week, l 8) IMP
each dam.
Philadelphia. Saturday, September 2, and Wein
day and Saturday of each week thereafter, 10)28
each day.
Pittsburg, "Thursday and Friday of each wcr:2,
September 22, Inelustre, 150 Mules each Mar.
Harrisburg, Tuesday Of ti3Sli week, 120 31 " 1 "
da_y.
mattelt Chunk, Thursday, September VA lial
Indiana, Tuesday, September 12, 150 M;lei,
Greensburg', Thursday, September 14, Irr) Hors
Reading, Thursday, September 14, 2® Mutes,
Altoona, Thursday, September 28, 100 Horses,
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Septemlnr /1 7 13,15, 28, 27, and
Horses each day.
Indianapolis, September 12, 14, and 18, 150 IP
each day.
ILLIN 01.
Chicago, September 5,7, 9, 19, 21, 23, 30, 159 Mt
• ach day.
Chicago.; September 9,0, 8, 10, 20, 22, DJ, 150 1001
ach day.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Friday of each week, 150M:des el
a iilmittgton, Tuesday or each week, 100 Um
ach day.
__
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Tuesday, September 5, 150 Mules.
Trenton, Tuesday, beptember D le, 150 Mutes. '
. SARTLA_N.
Baltimore, Thursday, September 7, 100 Mules,
Baltimore, Thursday Sentember 21, 150 Mules.
:51 . ASOIJR,1.
St. Louis, Thursday, September 7 and TUPAI
and Thursday' of each week thereafter, 200 MI
each day.
KANSAS.
Fort Leavenworth, commencing Tuesday, •
tember 12, and continuing thereafter at Nell tt
as the Depot Quartermaster may designate,
Mules.
GIESBORO, D. C.
Tuesday and Thursday of each week, 100 110
each day.
IVO saloS orATules will take place at
WASHINGTON, IL C.
The animals to be sold in September are sup
to any heretofore offered to the public. The
city of them are sound and serviceable.
It is expected that at this series of sates 01 rho
pita Government animals tali be dispostA t.
ere ehoiard therVnore avail theinsaves of tin lei
partunity to gittreh , (lBe.
.A_nimais will be sold stly.
Sales to commence at M
Terms cash, in United States cureelley.
JAMES A. EGAN,
Brevet Brigadier - General In cha rg
au2B-20t - First Division, Q. M.
AUCTION SALE QV HIDES.
OFFICE DEPOT COM. $ll - nidl , TOrtl l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Angu*t ti
Will be sold, at public auction, at LT. S. Slauqk
House., in NASHVILLE, Tenn., on TiltiliSfi
the 7th day of September, 18t1,5,
4,000 GREEN AND DRY HIDES, (more or I
Terms, cash on delivery. tildes to be Final
liidlietilateli after sale, Sale to commence
o'clock A, M. sT. 211, PhAIR
au29-0t Captain and C.
11.1;TME 8 D STATES MILITARY R
OFF/CE OF .A.SsiSTANV qt7ARIERMARTI
WagriThOTON, D, 88, E 6 l
AUCTION SALE OF BOITO TOCE.
Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the
bidder, the following rolling stock:
On TUESDAY, September 12, at the Port!
Co.'s Shop In Portland, Maine, (5) Loestaol
Engines.
On THURSDAY, September Cl, at Mnkly,&
Mune shop in Boston; Mafia., Four (4) Lecovie
- Engines.
On MONDAY, September 25, at Hewlett 048
near Philadelphia, Pa., Fifty 00) Box Freight (
four feet eight and a half inch gauge.
On WEDNESDAY, September 27, at Wilmbq
Del. Eight-four ( Si) Box Freight Care, 11.'s
The abode Meek is all new, one el the very
quality . .
The Engines are five-feet gauge, five-foot.lri
and cylinders 18x24 Inches. They can be the
to narrow gauge at a trifling expense.
Sales to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms : Cash in Government funds.
IL L. 110)34NSOI
iy28.4134 Brevet Colonel and A. 0
ARGE SALE OF GOVERN 3II
4 OARS, ENOINES, AND RAILROAD Mt
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.
Okrzcz OP ASSISTANT QUARTERNASTS
WAsON. 0_„, August. 11,
Wilt ho sold at CITY POINT, Vali on WE"
3.ILY, °Mbar 11, at 11 o'clooK 4,
About four thousand (4,000 tons Railroad Wit
At PORTSMOUTH, Va., on FRIDAY, OtU'
at 12 :_
Flvo
"PieTstirst-elass Locomotive Engines.
.bout fifty (50) Freight Cars • and one (1) rasi
Cir.
At NORFOLK, Va.,EOnctobeer 5 13,
o a t t
ySA P u .
g B.
:
O A e A w EXANDR h A V gu On
TOEViJAI,
17: •
Fifty (50) first-class Locomotive Engines, 4.-P1
inch gauge.
Eighteen (18) new Platform Cars live-foot gat
Twenty-five (25) new Box Cars, live (5) foot ga
About three hundred and fifty (350) Box Cars,
834-inch gauge.
iktio tit ttwoi hundred tg and thirty (230) Platform
feet thi r t y ( 80)
allge.
About thirty (20) Stock do., 4-feet 83b -tech gatli
Twenty (20) Passenger do., do., do., 1 1 0
one (1) Wrecking do., do., do., 110
Two (2) new Trucks.
Slaty do., do., framed.
Fourteen (14) Flats.
!.bout two thousand (2,000) tons Rail road Irca
Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA. at ii
tnd to continue from day to day until all are
Terms: Cash, In Government funds.
IL L. ROBINSON
Brevet Colonel and A. Q.
U. S. Military RMIN
auld-toelo
LARGE SALE OF GOYERNMI
surAmEßs, TUGS, BAIiGtS, &C.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE:
DEPOT OF WASIII:TOTO
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 1..
Will be told at public auction, under the did
Of Captain B. S. Allen. A. Q. M., at G-strat
in the city of Washington, 1). 0,, on W E 0N. , ,
September oth, at ten o'clock .94 M., t he
vessels, viz:
Stern-wheel Steamer Wawenock, reglite
tons.
Side-wheel Ferry-steamer John Diesel's
tered 360 tons.
Steam Propeller Farmer, registered 135 ten
Screw Tog A. S. Page, registered 144 toss.
Schuylkill Barge lilary E. Evans,
Schuylkill Barge James Henry.
Schuylkill Barge Quartz,
Schuylkill Barge dames L. Elite.
Schuylkill Barge Locust Mountain.
Schuylkill Barge Broad Mountain.
Canal-boat America.
Canal-boat Y. E. BlAkematl.
CAlUti.bOtit Lonaconing, N9p
Ship's Cutter Constitution.
Two Yawl.boats.
Two Canal Ice-breakers.
The furniture and equipage will be sold wi
mat.
Terms cash in government funds.
D. IL SVCS..
Drevet MaJoe Gen. and Chief Qttarteru i p t
auis-iet Depot of SVagion
LARGE BALE OF GOVEBO
RAILROAD ENGINES AND CARS•
UNITED f3TATES MILITARY
°MCP. OF AMBISTANT QOMITgars.,,J
WASHINGTON D. O. L t i "
Will be sold at MANOttESTEn, 000 0,-
mond, Ye., on TUESDAY, October 3:
Twenty-five (25) new first-class Loco:10,a
&tem five (5) foot gauge, five (5)
cylinders 1e0r.2.1 inches; capacity of taut• loot'•
lone. A feet
-
Sive (5) first•elasS LOCOMllliveo , • -
gauge.
Two hundred and sixty-Ave (SO new "
Cars, five (5) foot gauge. five (67 fnol
Fifteen (15) new Platform Cat's,
Ten (10) Frelgld Cars, 4.. feet EOS-inelL
The sale to continue from dur
t o (YAW . "
sold. Sale to commence at 10 0610 , 41:.
Terms; set 111 Idoverronent fluids.o
.
H. lm, ROBIN-
Brevet C016a5l and A , „
aril4-tocl U. military BA"
HAVANA OIGAPS.—A 0001
BIETY constantry stlre sod bon,
tot 0418. rates. - 8. rueuirr &
wirtkete 008tb, FAQIC/