I
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPfl-PIULADMLPinA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2:5, HV.).
City Adairi.
At a meeting of tlio citizens refirtlni; in tlio
noitliwii-tern part of the c'.tv. vvllh reference lo
the scanty sujiily of wnicr, Mr. Hancock, chair
luah of the f jiccial committee appointed at the
last meeting, submitted it voibil report,, In which
he stated that tlio Mmiui),io. in accordance with
tlic resolution pa-sod at a recent Hieetinir, had
waited upon (Jhict Kin;incer (iraeff, with whom
they spent pernio time, setting forth tlio griev
ances of the citizens losidiu within the above
wards. They had represented the matter to him
ng it really existed. He informed them that on
Saturday last, the new engine built nt tlio Spring
Garden work wan, for the first time, put in ope
ration. It had proved iUelf capable of forcing
about 40W gallons per minute into the reservoir.
Thin he considered would he ample for the pre
sent, and he intended to keep n quantity of
water in that reservoir eiifllc'ietit to supply all
the (U'inande. Ifc deemed it actually necessary
that a new reservoir should be constructed at
Strawberrv .Mansion, and if Councils would only
five Llm the money (r00,000), he would start
immediately to crece the basin.
Yesterday, Magdalene Ohlliauser, forty
cifrlit years old, resulim; in New .Market street,
was run over nt Fourth nnd Arch streets, nnd
hud an arm fractured. Edward Barlow, thir
teen years old, residing in lloiliue street, re
ceived a severe injury of the foot by stepping on
a broken bottle. The sufferers were taken to
the Pennsylvania Hospital. Yesterday morning
John Smith, thirteen year old, fell into tho pjas
tank at Ninth and Diamond streets, and was in
ternally injured, lie was taken to his residence,
Mervine street, below .Montgomery avenue.
Levi bricc, eleven years old, fell from a tree
yesterday afternoon "at Green J.ane School-house
nnd broke nn arm. .Jennie Mc.Connick, while
passing Fourth and Llbby streets yesterday
afternoon, was severely injured by a carpenter's
plane falling on her head from a third-story
window.
A meeting pf the Lylu Monument Associa
tion was held last evening in the cilice of the
Chief Engineer. It was reported that the base
of the monument is now at the Old Oaks Ceme
tery ready to be set, and it was resolved to lay
the corner-stone of the same, with, appropriate
ceremonies, on tlio 4th of October. A meeting
to make the necessary arrangements therefor
will bo held mcanwh'lo. It is intended to have
a pretty large turnout of tho firemen on that
occasion. .
A meeting of the Produce Association of
Philadelphia 'was held yesterday afternoon at
the rooms on South Delaware avenue, A. li.
Detwller, President, in the chair. The Secre
tary, Harry Carr, rend a report showing that
two firms had boon charged with doing business
without a license since previous meeting, but
nfter n careful investigation it was found that
the charges were not sustained.
Domestic A Halm.
Cold closed yesterday at IIO1.
President Grant arrived at tho White House
nt noon yesterday.
Brevet-Major John E. Smith is the latest
person named as the successor of Secretary
Rawlins.
The Executive Mansion is undergoing re
pairs, nnd lias had a billiard room added for tho
President's use.
Mr. Pcabody yesterday donated $400,000 for
the erection uud maintenance of a gallery of
paintings and sculpture at Baltimore.
It is reported that General Dodge will not
be appointed Secretary of War. Instead, he
will go to China to build railroads for tho Ce
lestials. On Tuesday afternoon, William Moody, a
farmer, of Madison, Indiana, killed his wife,
burned his house and outbuildings, nnd shot
himself dead with a gun.
The text of General Sickles' note to tho
Spnnish Government is known to members of
the Cabinet, ana it is aiiegeu tuat mere was
nothing in it calculated to give offense t Spaiu.
The Massachusetts Republican State Con
vention met at Worcester yesterday, Senator
Sumner presiding. The entire State tickot was
renominated, with tho exceptiou of State Audi
tor. An ex-polleeman of Jersey City, Daniel
MeNamara, cut his wife's throat on Tuesday
night, while laboring under a fit of temporary
insanity. They resided in Jersey City. Tho
wife will die.
. The house of Mr. Hamilton, at Yarmouth,
N. B., was struck by lightning a few days ago
nnd set on fire. Tho tluld killed Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton instantly, nnd a bed-ridden daughter
perished iu tho flames.
To accommodate tho public, arrangements
are being made by the Comptroller of tho Cur
rency to issue small notes iu cxehangn for larger
ones as soon as the latter are sent by banks to
the Treasury Department.
The skeletons of a woman and child were
found near Lock Tunnel, St. Johns, N. B.,
lately. A man named Kane has boon arrested in
connection with the discovery, on suspicion of
having committed murder on his wife and child.
Tho Pastimes of Richmond, Va., yesterday
plnved a game of base ball with tho Pastimes of
Baltimore, at the latter city. The gate money is
to form tho nucleus of a fund to be used in re
burying the Confederate dead now lying in the
fields about Richmond.
The crew of tho British ship Alexandria
mntinied on Tuesday night, as the ship was
sailing out of Boston for Liverpool. Captain
Brown nnd Alexander Wilson, mate, were
severely stabbed by John Kelly, one of the crew.
The ringleaders have been taken to Boston for
trial.
ForclKn Alfalrn.
The Journal des Vebata speaks of the reli
gious situation ns fraught with serious conse
quences. General Prim is again in Madrid, nnd has
urged. the Cabinet to send more troops to
Cuba.
It is said that Serrano nnd Prim nro trylnjj
to fire tho Spanish heart and settle iuternul
troubles by getting up a foreign war.
At tho reecntiou of General Pierrad at Tar
ragona, by tho Republicans, a row occurred and
the secretary of tlio Governor was killed.
European journals treat Pero llyaciuthc's
secession from tho Roman Catholic faith as a
sign of nn impending commotion In the Church,
The Peace Congress in session at Susam
was addressed bv Victor Hugo, on Tuesday. M
Hugo says Europe will' eventually become a
Federal Republic uko tno united scutes.
SPAIN AM) CUBA.
The Explanation of I lie I'xeliement in the lUo
liter Country
t .. Tt . C. ....... n .... .luM.m.a r.t t,rv
IB, II1UL X 11111 UUU oi:ilillna UlU uunnuuo Jk. v-un-
solidating their own power and healing internal
Hiss eusions ill luu niuiuei uuuuuj, iy iuuuoiii:;
the people iu favor of a foreign war, iu hopes
they will be aided by the leading European
powers. Tlio warlike attitude of tho Spaniards
creates no uneasiness hero la olllcial circles, as
it is not considered that General Sickles, thus
far, has given any cause for war. In fact, from
the latest information hi tho possession of our
l'i.-npninntlt f ! m 1 n I'll 1 Si I !.' Ilu' I'l klll'O lu nitMritrnil
and it is not credited that ho lias exceeded his
olllcial instructions ,in any way because he
could not fail to 6ee that such policy would react
tmn litm.:Mf tin la riM.-iirilp.H n min
of the most prudent and cautious of our diplo-
. 1 ,1
mats uuruau.
Klrenwlh of tho Hpnulsli Navy.
t ..i, rx( im innwirtanpH nertainiuir to Snan
IU Vat T - I - -
ish affairs nt the present time, tho following
. ..i. i . i ....,, ,.f tn ctriTi'rih and armament of
lUUClui 1W"I ' r ,
the Spanish navy will bo interesting: It consists
ni present oi witu nuu-vmu ........,
, . i,..i.,.l.rl ni-vetfi.s. R(i iruus: ten
wooden screw frigates, 421 funs; several of these
vessels are worthless; three side-wheel frigates,
48 iruns; eleven small side-wheel steamers, M
cuns; four sloops and brigs, M guns; twenty-six
smail screw schooners, (W guns; ten sldo-wheel
schooners, 18 guns; ten steam transports, five
,Vta olirliteon sernw cun-boats. Oil
custom-house duty, along tho coast, carrying
. i. nu ... I nl fVliriites are ulated
Olio KUU cacii. ....... ..- -
with three and four inches only, and not one of
thein would stana our nuecu-uu u
i... ,,V .""r. , -i?,,.,i,.rwi ia , most for-
J 116 Victoria, uuu
jnidatle, Lting "6t lkiltr ftBa ln ood tot,,i"
tion, but tho others arc generally poor affair,
nnd incapable of doing much execution. H'rt.it
iiKjton Correspondence of the Inquirer.
The President's t'onfernuv u iili I he Hcoretnry
III Into.
After the return of President Grant yesterday
morning to Washington, nnd particularly ns ho
spent several iiottrs with Secretary Fish at tho
State Department, much anxiety was expressed
to ascertain the character of the conference, the
supposition being that it had reference to our
relations with Spain. This is probable, but there
is no authority for the positive assertion. It is
certain, however, that m action was taken in
the premises.
It is already known that some time ago
Minister Sickles was instructed to offer tlio
United States Government ns a mediator be
tween Spain and Cuba, representations havinz
been made to it by respectable parties who had
visited Spain nnd obtained interviews with pro
minent personages, that its friendly olllecs
would meet with favor. Such offers not being
uncommon m our own history and that of other
nations. Minister Sickles approached the Spanish
Government upon tho subject, nnd had tlio de
sired interview. Contrary to European tele
grams, there is no reason for supposing that tho
Spanish Government took offense, or has sought
to involve other governments in its action.
The Spanish Government, nfter maturely con
sidering tho proffered mediation, has thanked
the United States Government for its friendly
disposition, but Is not willing to agreo to our
accommodation between Spaiu and Cuba on tlio
terms proposed. The end of the matter simply
is that the mediation is declined.
AN INDIAN FORAY.
Nix ilfni'drrs CniniiilMert on the I'micr MNnoiiH.
The Sioux City (Iowa) Times, of Sept. 15, has
tlio following: It Is our unpleasant -duty to
again recount the sickening details of another
Indian foray upon white men on the Upper Mis
souri, near i'ort Buford, as related to us by an
eye witness and a partial participant. It is tlio
usual custom for Indian traders to give the heads
of the different tribes a feast cadi year. On tho
occasion to which we refer, Mr. Larpentcr.
whose trading-post is at Fort Buford, had given
a feast to a largo number of Indians. After their
repast they went to tho officers' quarters at Fort
Buford, and amused the latter with a war-dance.
Of course, every one iu and about
the fort was present to witness this
novel and amusing performance, little
dreaming that while they were standing as
spectators to witness the war-dance of a lot of
quasi-peaceable savages, their lriends, only one
and a half miles from the Fort, were being mur
dered. It appears that four wood-choppers,
named Peter S. Dugan, whose parents reside ln
Butler county, Pa.; James H. McLain, from
some part of Illinois; J. Unroldic, an Italian;
and an old plainsmen named Adam Jones, went
out in the morning, to cut wood about one mile
nnd a half from the Fort. About noon, and be
fore the wood-choppers were able to give the
alalia, they were surrounded by about seventy
live Indian warriors belonging to the Ilonea
Papa tribe. The Indians immediately com
menced an attack on tho small body of white
men. The latter, being well armed, fought back
with heroism. For one hour tho unequal con
test raged, at the cud of which time the four
white men were killed, but not before they had
killed ten and dangerously wounded thir
teen more of their enemies. After the Iudiaus
had killed the four white men, they
proceeded to take their scalps. Previous to this
time, Mr. J. W. Cooper, hearing shots, and sus
pecting that everything was not right, got on
his horse and rode in tiio direction from whence
the sounds of the shooting proceeded. As ho
came in sight of the Indians they started for tho
Missouri river. Mr. C, learning the condition
of affairs, returned immediately to tho fort, and
gave the alarm. A large number of citizens and
soldiers went in pursuit, but bctorc they reached
tho battle-ground tho Indians had scalped the
four white men, and were in the act of carryimr
oil their own dead. The white men giving pur
suit, the Indians made a bee-line for the Mis
souri river. They succeeded in reaching the op
posite banu, ana gainiug protection troni the
underbrush on Its bank, bclorc their
white pursuers came within ritlo rano.
Ten Indians were killed outright, and
thirteen wounded. Tlio latter made their
escape. Tho bodies of the ten dead Indians
were fastened to tho horses of tho soldiers and
citizens and dragged to Fort Buford, where they
were cut up and quartered. It would appear
that the lour wnite men lought until they were
each one killed. When they were found they
were clustered together, some of them having
fired from fifty to seventy rounds of cartridge.
Our informant states that a part of tho same
band of Indians, on the same day and about tho
same time, attacked a train belonging to Cap
tain Payne. There were about thirty-live men
in Captain Payne's party. He had one man
wounded, and one horse stolen. Old Indian
traders express fears of a general Indian out
break. They say that the Indians never showed
as much hostility as they do at tlio present time,
and everything indicates an Indian war.
Forcist'ii Items.
It is not believers alone who are intole
rant. Free-thinkers can bo bigoted m their
own way, and there is just reported from
Paris a very pretty little story in illustration
of this. A free-thinker died, and was buned
the other day. At the grave a friend of the
family stood forward and pronounced a few
kindly words over his remains. This created
great disgust and excitement among the fra
ternity of free-thinkers to whom the departed
belonged. "It is too bad," they said, "that
a man like that should be allowed to speak at
the grave of such a man." "Good heavens !
what has he done ? what's wrong '" "What
has he done !" replied tho free-thinkers
"why, ho has been married iu a church."
The Colons of St. Petersburg has a sig
nificant article in its impression of the L!(!th of
August on tho visit of Prince Charles of ltou-
mania to the Czar in the Crimea. It says that
this visit has "undoubtedly a political char
acter," as the Danubian Principalities must
naturally gravitate to liussia; and in the
event ot a possible conflict between the Eu
roneau nowers about the Eastern ouestion.
the bunks of the Danube would necessarily
become tho thoatro of war. "llie Kouina
nian people," it proceeds, "which is orthodox
like ourselves, knows instinctively how to
distinguish its friends from its enemies; it
expects its regeneration, not from French
Jesuits or Prussian Junkers, but from ortuo
dox Russia, under whose rule a portion of the
Roumanian nation has found peace and pros
perity. As to the reported project oi mar
lying Prince Charles to n Russian Grand
Duchess, tho HoUihh expresses a wish that it
may be success! ul, as sueu a union would he
more suitable tnan ono witn some small uer
man Princess. .The Danubian Principalities
aro on the eve of obtaining complete inde
pcudence, while the States of these small
uormau sovereigns wiu soon uu more pro
vinces of Prussia."
Admiral I'ersano, who since the Condom
nation by the Italian Senate of his couduot in
tlie battle ot ijissa nas ueen living in retire
ment in his villa near Turin, has just pub-
lished a very interesting collection of memoirs
relutinc to the Sicilian and JNeapoIitan rovolu
tions. Tho book contains several letters from
Cavour, Garibaldi, and D'Azeglio, from
which it clearly appears thnt Garibaldi was
secretly encournged, if not assisted, in his en
terprise by tho Italian Government. In a
letter to Admiral Persano dated the 21th of
February. Cavour expresses his satisfac
tion at the victory of Melaz.o, which, he says,
will "do not a little to convince Europe that
the Italians are resolved, even at the price of
their lives, to recover the independence and
freedom of their country," and begs the Ad
miral to "express to General Garibaldi his
liv(dieKt nnd niont Kincere congratulations."
"After so brilliant a victory," he coiitinnos,
"I think Onribiildi might easily mov to the
mainland. It would be bettor if tho Neapoli
tans themselves would effect, or at least ori
ginate, the work of regeneration; but if they
cannot or will not stir, let Garibaldi do the
work for them. The undertaking cannot
fitop hnlf-way. The national ling having been
raised in Sicily, it must bo trnnsferrod to the
kingdom nnd extend along the coast tmtil it
renclics the Queen of the Adriatic. He pre
pared, then, dear Admiral, for you will pro
bably place it with yonr own hnndn on tho
bastions of Mnlomocco and the towers of St.
Mark." In another letter Cavour recommends
the Admiral to be on his guard ngainst trust
ing Onribnldi too much. "Remember," he
says, "that the General lived for some years
in America, and longer still in solitude. This
lias accustomed him to extreme caution, and
hns liifldo him suspicious aud distrustful.
He wishes for tho unity of Italy,
bnt I fear ho intends to use very
dangerous means for this end. If
he is reasonable, tho Government must main
tain friendly relations with hira and support
him. I will use every effort to get this done,
nnd will without hesitation leave tho Cabinet
if such a step can facilitate a pood nn dor
standing between Garibaldi and the Minis
ters; but this only on condition that he does
nothing foolish."
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine AYws see First Pagn.
A I.MAN AO l'OH PUILADKUMU A-TUIS DAY.
Kttv Virn R'lul m.wavt ir.u
bUN Ketk ."DoSI Hutu Wateb.'.'"..".'..'; 41V
ruiLADiaruiA board ov tradk.
T. S. Hook, i
C.J. lliiinuN, Committee of xhis Month.
Thomas O. Uanp, )
MOTEiUENTH OK OCEAN HTEA:MSHPS.
FOR AMKRIDA.
Cordova london Now York Aaa, 28
Hmidt ltienion Now York Sopt t
Denmark Livorpuol Now York Kept 1
C. ol Limerick. .Antwerp Now York ,.Hpt. 4
Pennsylvania. ...Liverpool ....Now York .Hopt! 8
Cninbriu (ilaswow Now York (Sept. 1(1
ln Livorpool New York via Hal.. .Sopt. It
ttpllona loniion New York Sopt. 11
Ville do PariB. . .Brest Now York Koi.t. II
Cunljrin Havre New York Sept. 11
O. of Now York.Iivorpool New York, via Hal... Sept. 11
Ohio Southampton. ...Paltitrtore Sent. 11
I nion Southampton.. ..Now York Sept. 14
Malta Liverpool Now York via Bos.... Sept. 14
KOll EUROPE. v
Palmyra Now York. ...Liverpool Sopt. 23
llorjau New York. ...Kiemcn Knnt )
l-'ordova New York. ...lxmdon Sent. 2fi
Krin New York. ...Liverpool Sppt US
India New York. ..AHhkuiim Hnnf !-.
PuraRUy Now York. ...London Sopt 26
Hermann Now York. ...llrimon K..1.1 .-.
City of Kimton ..Now York. ...Liverpool Sopt. as
City of Paris. . . Now York. ...Livorpuol Oct. il
OOAKTWJSK, DOM I S riU, F.TO.
Yazoo Philadii New ( irlouus. Sent. 2:1
Prometheus 1 hilada Cliarlobton Sopt. 2:1
Missouri Now York. ...Havana Sunt i
Columbia..... ...Now York. ...Havana, via Nu9.....Sept. &S
niiiiu nmunt,a.iiin I I'lft.m U UUUirO. ........ ,r,ep. i
M orro Castle. . . . Now York . ...H avana Sept. 2:1
Pioneer Philada Wilmington Sept. 2"i
Tonuwauda Philada Savannah Sopt. 25
Cleopatra Now York. ...Vera !in7. Sm.t o.
Alaska Now York. ... Aspinwall. Oct. H
Mai la are forwarded hvovnrv RtPAmAr In tlmrmrtiUrlinaa
The steamore for or from Liverpool call at liuoonstowu. ex
cept tho Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The
steamers for or from tho Continent call at Southampton.
CLEARKD YESTFRIJAY.
Ship Tueoarora. Rowland. Liverpool. Conn ttrnn
Steamer Diamond Slate, Webb, Baltimore, A. droves, Jr.
Briu Rorortor, Coombs, Baniror. Hammett. Neill Co.
tichr K. W. Pratt, Kenilnck, Boston, L. Auilenried A Co.
Schr Hiawatha, Loo, Newburyport, Knisht A Sons.
Schr Amelia, Thurlow, Newburyport, do.
Kchr A. Terrill, Atwood, Newburyport, do.
Tuir Hudson, NicBolson, Baltimore, with a tow of barcos,
W. P. Clyde 4 Co.
Tub Che8iiieake, Morrlhew, Havre-de-Graco, with a tow of
oarges, w. 1 . uiyue x 00.
ARRIVKD YESTERDAY.
Steamship Fanita, Brooks. 20 hours from Now Vnrlr.
with nidse. to John F. Ohl.
Steamer 1'.. IS. 1'uirrlnlU, Trout, 24 hours from New York,
with mde. to W. AI. Baird A Co.
ct ii.h .11 1 r XT XT I. !.-
ntvtiiM,:. vjiiiiiiiu,,. uuuia J.1UW luriii wau
nulse. to W. M. Baird & Co.
Steamor W. C. Piorrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from
New York, with nulse. IoWhu M. Baird A Co.
Steamer A. C. St imora, Knox, 24 hours from New York,
with nulHo. to W. P. Clyde & Co.
ring JamcH linker, 1' no lan, from Caibarion flth inst.,
with molaHses to Dallntt & Son. Lett barque Arthur
Kinsman, for Boston, to sail in 3 days ; bria James Wolsh,
lui uuiMiuiiia im iiii.iiitiiiuia, iu snii ill ij unya.
Schr VV. 8. Hillcs. Buritess. from Boston, with inn tn
order.
Schr F. hpofford.T urner.from Boston, with salt to order.
Schr L. A. Rose, Roso, from Lynn.
Kchr S. V. W. Simmons. Williams, from Somerset.
Schr S. T. Wines, Hol;e, from Now York.
Scbr H. G. Hand, Carson, from Now Havon.
Tub Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a
tow of baruos to W. P. Clyde & Co.
Tug Commodore, Wilson, from Havre de Orace, with ft
tow of barges to W, P. Clyde & Co.
BtcEoW.
Barque Rosina Bruno, from GirRonli.
WKNTTO SKA.
Barque Josio Mildred, for Rotterdam: lar.iierjtine
Peter, for Barbados; brits Helen, for do.; M. I-:. Loiyhton,
for Repticny: and schr Navita, for St. John, N. B., went
to sea 2uth iubt. A. M. Report od by Mr. John A. Marshall,
pilot.
Sp'Hal Pffalrh lo Th Kefniuq Triumph.
Havhk-de-Ghack, Kept. 2a. The following boats left
bere in tow this morning
Thomas Arnold, with slate, for New York.
Martha Mot'onkey, with grain to A. O, Cattoll & Co.
I ycnniintf, with lumber to A. J. Piper.
Charlotte Blackwell, with lumber, for Ohestor.
CorrtsjionrtMire of Thn Ei'mini Trlrtjrnnh.
F.ASTON A MoMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW Yomk Om, Sept. 22. Eight barges leave ia
tow to-night for Baltimore, light.
Baltimouk Branch office, Sept. 21 The following
barges leave in tow to-night, eastward:
Minnie Kopplier; Eldorado; Melissa; Estnlle: N. W.
Finch: A. J. Kirkpatrii k : A. J. Borden; aud M. Bartlett,
all with coal, for New York.
PBiiJkDtxi'HiA Bhanch Office, Sopt. 23. The barge
G. C. Satterlee, with guano, loaves to-day for Baltimore.
L. S. O.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Emily McNear, Scott, for Philadelphia, sailod from
Liverpool 7th inat.
Ship Dover, Stilphen, for Philadelphia, cleared at Liv
erpool t'th illet.
Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, bence, at Norfolk 20th inst.,
and tailed tor Richmond.
Steamer (George 11. Stout, Ford, honco, at Georgetown,
D. C. 'J!st mat.
Barque l'orsofcot, Johnson, from London for Philadel
phia, anchored at Ileal 7tn inst.
Barque Robert Porter. Eaton, bonce for San Francisco.
pui into Rio Janeiro 21st ult., leaky, and remained 25th,
repairing.
ltarouo Mary Kent ley. Clark, hence, at Helvoot tith Inst.
Barque L. U. Bigolow, Corning, banco, at Antwerp 7 lb
insianr.
Barotie Hannibal. Nieman. hence, at Barcelona 4th Inst.
Brig Mary C. Comory, Comory, hence, at Salem Hutu
lnsiaut.
Brig E. A. Bernard. Reed, hence, at Gibraltar 1st inat.
Brig Ida L. Ray, Crowell, hence for Bostou, put into
New York 21at iubt., for a harbor.
Brig E. H. Kennedy, Staples, hence for Boston, at Now
Bedford 17th inst., and sailed again ll'tli.
Schr Kli.a J. Raynor, Hutuiiiuson, for Philadelphia,
sailed irom noroiK 1111 insi.
rchr Soidiia Ann, leaker, from Fall River for Philttdol
nhia. at Nf woort P. M. lMh inst.
Schr W. P. Phillips, burners, hence, at Fall River 14th
instant.
Schr Almon Bacon, Crosby, henco, at Lvnn li'.tli inst.
hohr.l. J. Little. Little, hence, at Lvnn lHth inst.
Schrs Ulonwood, Dixon, and Harry Loe, Barrett, hence,
at Lvnn 2l)lh inst.
Sours James Enelish, Barker, from Providence ; Roading
RR. No. 84, from Norwalk ; Lucy B. Ives, Bowditch, from
Bridgeport ; and C. .V U. Brooks, from do., all for Phila
delphia, passed lieu uate uist lust.
Hchrs A. Lincoln, Davis ; Ida A. Jayno, Jane ; and ,T. H.
Wainwright, Abrahams, all from Providence for Phila
delphia, at New York 21st inst.
Scbr Andrew Yuur.g, Townsund, bence, at Wilmington,
N. C. lHth inst.
S.'lir C. McLain, Adams, for Philadelphia, cleared at
liaitimorouist nisi.
Schrs Kato Rich, Church, and Charlotte Fish, Wit
liums, hence, at Boston 21st inst.
NOTIOB TOMARINER8.
The report that the Uedney's Channel Outer Hnnv Nn Q
was adritt from its moorings has been lound tu be
erroneous.
All the buoys in the lower bay. New York, and channels
uauiuK meruio are in lueir proper positions.
PERSONAL..
A LL TEKSONS HAVING GOODS DEI
jL sited at RETTEW'S LOAN OFFICE, foniierl
northeast corner Fifteenth and Market streets, whio
uavo n-iuuiiieu over me icgai 111110, are iinreny noimeu 10
pay charges on the same at No. 21 N. ELEVENTH Street,
lr dint Will Itnai.ia at nl.lii..la .n MOVOIV
hot 27, instant. 6 Id lot'
PORN BXCLTANQB
vy jjao wsnurauiiiKir.
JOHN T. BAILEY.
If. E. corner of MARKET and WATER Street
Philadelphia,
DEALER IN BAUS AND BAGGING
I If avurv description, fna
Grain, Flour, Salt, Suuer-Phospuat of Lime, Bon
Irg and small GUNNY BAGS constantly on band,
m Alao.WOOLBA
8HIPPINO.
CHARLERTQN. C
4-Ftr
TIIK SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
FAST FllKlGIIT tsINli
EVERY THURSDAY.
The stcirrrtRriips rKOMETnEU8, Captain Gray, and
j. w. h,vb.k.iajn, . aptjiin iiinoKiey,
WILL FORM A KEGULAK WEEKLY LINE.
Th! stcamHhln HiOMETHEITH will BilU on
THVHSDAY, Hcptomber 2.1, at P. M.
Tlirmiitn bins 01 inning given in connection witn
B. C. R. J. to points In the South and Southwest.
insurance at iowchi rates, runes or ireignt aa low
as by any otlier route. For freight, apnly to
8?2tf DOCK KTREKT WIIARB".
FOR LIVERPOOL ANE
QUEENSTOWN Inman Line of Mail
vSrjy 1 wai""rB are appomiea 10 sail as xoi-
t-uyoi Kalimiore, via Halifax, Tusday.Sopt, 21,at lP.M
City of Ponton. Saturday, Sept. 2", at 1 1. M.
City of Pai is, Salurdnv. tct. 'J, at P. M.
And each succeeding hatur Jay and alternate Tuesday
from Pier 4o, North Kivnr.
KATES OF PASSAGE.
PT Till! MA1X fTEAMEB BA1X1NO F.VPnT SATtTBDAT.
P'lvnliln t n
JrlRbl' CABIN SIM. STEER A OK. 31
10 l-onnon loi To London 4J
'Jo Pans H5 To Paris 47
tAHHAOR UT THE TUE8DAS STtAMKll, VIA HALIFAX.
FI1IHT C'AllIN. HTKKHAOK.
l'avnbln int;nl.l Pair.l.l. in I ....m
Liverpool JSO'Live-riiool SK
Halifax UU Halifax 16
St. John's, N. F., .- tit. John's. N. F.. 1
by llrnnrh Steamer.... hylirauch Steamer....01
PasBengers forwarded to Ilavro. Hnn.l r H
etc. at reduced rates.
Tickets can bo bourht here fit modai-nta mtaa Vi n,.
sons wishing to send lor their frionds,
i lurimTMimnimui'ii anpiyat ine company's Utiles
JOHN G. DALE. Agnnt. No. 15 HKOAUWAV. N V
orto O'lXlNNKLL A FAULIC. Agtnts.
6 No. 411 CHESNUT Streot, Philndulphia.
V- ONLY KIKECT LINE TO FRANCE
' - 1
1 I II Fi tf. V i.K n I a IU A Si l'l a VI' III
rpitt. tj.-t -.. a , ,. . . .
ftni 1M I'ANY'S M A I f , Kl K MS H f PH
Bli
in: 1 it r,
b.N NIiW VmiV AKli II A D If ( A 1 1 vi t il!
...... yconw.nyu ,,111 IdTOrHO TOTIteiOrtOt
Oonfinout will sail lrom Tier .No. fia, .North river, ever-
I'll, anions! 11 iaw nnnnnlti 4 r
, , PB.1CE OF PASSAGE
gold (including wine),
T11 uift'KT nn iiavtju.
ln
'irst Cabin 'p' Sn"oud Cabin $8
f Inntiidina. inll(wnw aiCala fiiml.k.4 n u a .
First Cabin $145 i Second Cabin ' .
1 heso steamers do not cirry steerage passengors.
Medical attendance free of charge.
American travellers going to or returning from the col
neut of Europe, by taking tho steamers of this lino .voi(
crossing the channel, besides saving time, trouble, andex
ponse. GEORGE MACKKNIH Agont,
J or passage in Philadelphia, apply at Adams' Kxproi
onipcuy.to II. L. LEAF,
1 2' No. 330 OIIKSNUT Street.
LORILL.RD'S STEAMS1HP
fi jtcii1 LINE FOR
Bailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday.
REDUCTION OF RATES.
Freight by this line takon at 19
- - ' w IIUUI1UD,
cents tier foot, or 1 cent nnr tnllnn .hii,'. a
n - - 1 uu., o uiuuui UU
vance charges cashed at nfiica nn Vir : .
at all times on covered wharf.
JOHN F. OHL,
2 2S . Pier 19 North Wharves.
U. N. ExtraTrates on small packages iron, motal, eto.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND,
ItV-N -AND NORFOLK STEAJ1SHIP LINK
iUrXfTHOUGH FREfGH F AIR LINE TO
Cjai'THK SOUTH AND WEST.
K-vr.ivx OIIIJHMK
At. noon, from fc' I H ST uiia 1. nr t-nv-nn
' M.uinii iuvip iiioivnjij
Street.
'1 11KOUGII RATES to all points In North and Sontk
, air iiuie nanroaa, connecting at
Portsmouth and to Lynchbnrg, Va., Tennessee, and thj
West, via yirginia and Tennessee Air Lino and Richmond
and Dunvillo Railroad.
ireiclit HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOW KB
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route 00m
mend It to the public as the most desirable medium
v....;...., ui-nviijtiuu 01 ireiguii,
pn uhnran for rnmmifcainn am
transfer. ' " " "penso
Steamships insured at the lowest rates,
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO
. No. 12 S. WHARVES and Pier I N. WH fftVES
tVcTOEF. ffJf "K"" Wty Point?
1. P. CROW ELL A CO., Agents at Nortoik. 1J
NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK. VII
DFLAWARK AND RARITAN CAN at
EXPRESS 8T It AM BOAT COA1PANY
Dl'
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Marke
atroot, I'hiladelphiii, and foot of Wall streot, Now Y01I
Ai 1 - ) .. .i 1 11 1 1 . I: ; "... . '
The uiiuAnisi and oimiKK.ST iai-...
UUUUB lurnuiuqti vy uu iut iiuvb running Ollli Oi iei
York, North, East, and West, free of oommission.
Frflinhi. received and forwarded on accmnmorlaMn
terms. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agonts,
No. 12 8. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia.
JAMES HAND, Agont.
S 35 NoMlSWALL Street, New York
h NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
f'7-A'erirlria, Georgetown, and Washington, D.
connections at Alexandria from tho moot direct route for
1 .vm-litilll'i?. lirlHtril. li'nnvvilla Muulmillu Ik.li
m&Timj., via ouflsiuBaKH ana Delaware IIaiiilI. with
, , " , ri. ...UUT.1.U, ACIIAJU, nuuitu.
Southwest.
btoamcrs leave regularly every Saturday at noonfrom tb
first wharf above Market streot.
i.'-..:.-i. . : 1 .i.:i.
1: reiuui, iuvuivvu uau.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE k CO.,
. No. 14 North and South Wharves.
IIYDK it TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown: M
ELDR1DGE A CO.. Agents at Alexandria. B l
NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK. VIA
. 1 iTi "oiaware ana niritan uanal, SWIL' I'SCKK
Sbo TRANSPOHTATION tlOApAirvr.i.!?
PATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINE.
The business by these lines will he resumed on and after
theHthof March. For freights, which will be taken on
accommodating terms, apply to
W. M. BAIRD A CO.,
895 No. 132 South Wharves.
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS," and FOUNDEk having
for many years been in suoceaaf ul operation, and been ex
clusively engaged in bllildinar And rAnnirina, Ma,in...J
River Engines, high and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Water
Tanks, Propellers, etc., eto,, respectfully offer their ser
vice to the publio as boing fully prepared to contract for
engines of all sizes, Marine, River, aud Stationary ; having
lots of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exocnte
orders with quick despatch. Every description of pattern
making made at toe shortest notice. High and Low-pressure
1' me Tubular and Cylinder Uoilera nf t ha himt P-.
sylvania Charcoal Iron. orgings of all sizes and kinds,
Iron and brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning,
Screw Cutting, and ail other work oonneoted witn the
iUllYO UU3I11DH,
Drawings and specifications for all work done at Ult
esiauiisunitiui. nw ui uuurfrt,, ana nura iiuiiuajpo.
The subscribers have ample wliarf dock-room for repair)
of boats, where they can iio in perfect safety, and aro pro
vidud with shears, blocks, falls, eto. eto., for raiting heavj
or iini hwkua .
JACOB O. NFAFIH,
JOHN P. LEVY,
8 15 BEACH and PALMER Street
COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
K-' VVASlllAUlUiM BimilS,
rnii.ADEi.rHTA.
MERRICK A SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
manufacture High ami Low PresBiire Sttaiii Engines
iur liuih, iiivur, uiiu murine ourvice.
Rollers, Gusonieters, Tiiuks, Iron JIoritB, etc
('astlngs ef all klnita, elthor Iron or Hra.su.
Iron 1'riimo Roofs for Gaa Works, WorksUopa, and
Railroad Stations, eto.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest anil most
iniprevea construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, also,
Sugar, Saw, aud Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oil
Ul.i.iiii n-r..,!,! l'inf .... IAPU aViltai,! Pnlilnlni. Vn
trlnes. etc.
Solo Apcntafor N. Blllenx'a Suprar Boiling Appa
ratus, JSt'Biiiyin s j-aieiic oreuiu iiauiiner, ana Aspin.
wall & wooisey a ruicui ceuiruugai sugar Drain
ing Machines. 4 SOS
QIRARD TUDq WORKS
JOHN II. MUltPHY & BROS.
Manufacturera ef Wrought Iro ripe, Kle.
PULLADELPHIA. PA.
WORKS,
TW ENTV-TIIIKD and F1LBKKT Htreet.
OFFICE, U 1
Plo. 49 North F1KTII Htreet.
I. M'MAHON.
i. I. IAl"n. . - 1BVW M MM mi
M 'J? V 1 Of " i.1
No 18 SOUTH WHARVES, Philadelphia.
ii w PRATT Street. Baltimore.
We are prepared j "W""! t " i
Phtladel)liia, New York, Wilmington, and intermediate
points with pro.up.-j
lR. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
JLJ all diseaaes or a certain specialty, VilC BOUTS, 0
Sets?
vJfelTl'KACTIOAL AND TH KOR KTIOAX
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETO.
II WATims,irrr.ti himf.ii v ahi. !l
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
Ladies' and Gents' Watches,
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED,
Of the moat celebrated maker.
FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE3,
In 14 and 13 karat.
DIAMOND an other Tewriry of the latest designs,
KrcHRemect ami WeddlDa Rings, ln lS-karat and
cola
Bold Bllyer-Ware for Bridal Present, Table Cut
lery, Plated Ware, etc, 8 87
li
E M O V A L.
IMPORTKH OF
Vatches, Diamonds, and Jewelry,
Eaa Removed from the S. E. corner of Filth ar.d
Chesnut Streets to
No. 1029 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B. WATCHES REPAIRED IN TIIK BEST
MANNER. 3 lltliatui
ESTABLISHED 1823. C5L
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and
FANCY GOODS.
O. "W.' RUSSELL,
NO. SB- N. 81XTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO.,
0 Vholcsale Pealrrs in
WATl HKS AM) JKWKI.RY.
b. corner M0VI-N1H and CHKSNUT Streets,
8 2 I (ec.nrt floor, and late ot JNo. 36 S. ihiku at.
PATENTS.
OFFICES FOR PROCURING PATENTS
FORREST BUILDINGS,
No. 119 S. FOURTH STREET, TIIILA,,
And M&rblo Buildings,
No. 4C0 SEVENTn Street, opposite U. 8. Patent
Office, Washington, D. U.
II. HOWSON,
Solicitor of Patsnts.
G. HOWSON,
Attorney at Law.
Communications to bo addressed to the Principal
Office, Philadelphia. OlTlm
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. Corner FOTJRTn and CHESNUT,
(Entrance on FOURTH street).
FRANCIS D. FASTOXLZUS,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Patents procured for Inventions in the United
States and Foreign Countries, and all business re
lating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send
for circulars on Patents.
Open till 9 o'clorK every veninfc. S 6 Btnth
jsAYE irr o f fTc e s,
N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT,
PHILADELPHIA.
FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER RELIABLE
AGENCY.
Send for pamphle on Patents.
3 4 thstuS
CHARLES II. EVANS.
QTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE
C5 ltiirhts of a viiluul le Invention just patented, and for
ttie SLICING, (JUTTING, and CHIPFlNUof dried beef,
caliliiiBO, etc., aro hereliy ottered for sale. It is an article
oi greut value to proprietors nf hotels and restaurants,
and it. should be introduced into every family. STATK
1 H.11T8 for sale. Model can be seen at TKLEGRAP1I
OVVIVE, COOPER'S POliNT, N. J.
6 27tf MUNDY 4 HOFFMAN.
CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS.
rpilE FOUiT OF FASHION.
CENTS' FUUNI8HI.MJ STOKE.
MBS. MISNIE OUMMINGS baa opened the above
named place, at No. 119 South EIGHTH Street, where
gentlonien cm And everjiliicg in their line.
The best fitting SHIRTS in the city, rody made or
nitt e to order.
Purchasers of twelve articles receive the thirteenth at a
Gift.
UMBRELLAS TO HIRE for 25 cent
Hundkercl iefs lit mined free of cbargo.
Polite Salesladies in attendacc.
A call ia ruepoctfully solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed. 93 MINNIE CUM MINOS.
Ha Se ICa Ca
Harris' Seamless Kid Cloves.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
6 275rp No. 614 cnESNUT Street.
DAT E N T
SHOULDEll-SEAM
JL
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECTLY FITTING SniRTS AND DRAWERS
mude from measurement at very short notleo.
All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS in full variety.
WINCHESTER A CO.,
US No. 70o CHKSNUT Street."
TlfERKICK & SON
BOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
No. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE
CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINE,
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE,
Patented June, lscs.
DAVID JOY'S
PATENT VALVELESS STEAM HAMMER
D. M. WESTON'S
PATENT PELF-CENTRING, SELF-BALANCING
CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR-DRAINING MACHINE.
RO EXTRACTOR.
For Cotton or Woollen Manufacturer! T 10 mwf
. VAUGUS WKlllUCE. WUXIaUf H. lUBKIOX.
JOHH B. COPE.
PJORNY'S TASTELESS
Fruit Preserving Powder,
la warranted to keep Strawberries superior to anj know
provets, aa well as other fruit, without being air-UKh
Price, tU cenU a packaK. Sold bj the arocera.
ZANK. NOUNY Ac CO., Proprieton.
t4a So. North SECOND St, PhUad.
AMUSEMENT 8,
1 ) A H E l'A-ROSA KNOLI8II OPERA.
CARLKOSA.U. D. HKS8 4C10..
,.,, Proprietors nnd OlreetOTS
DK IVO Hu,i..-s Manager
.. AMKHIOAN ACADKMY OK MLSIU.
K.-V? T'lolic are rmim'tinlly informfxl that a
hi AfeON OI '12 Nit. H IS OK THE 1'AKEPA-ROSA
... . . (.KAMI FNdLISII Ol-KKA
m"h,n ".'"i" s.,J,o.C' """"once which will leave
SranJi i i ? . An'rri, W1,n and cftieient 'horns, a
l-rand Or, I,, Vra . and n , unsnriiassed array of t,lont.
Fur 11,'. .? rc- i WTOHEIl 4.
r nrt hor partlc-ulnni in Sunday papers. 23 3t
' THIS (Tliurmja,) EVKNINO. Nopt 23,
6HYLOCK "W'UHWr OF VENICE.
Bulwir'sbeautitulpinynf """IIN BOOlli.
C LAI.' OK MEi"!It KUY F LYONS-
Bhiers Romantic Mn.oV ING( ho"1- -'.
COUNT PEHCARa"11 AP,,8TATE.
11 rt I. Ir 1 XT 1irAit.n
iI
JOHN DREW'S ARCH '"iWHirwT
"ATHK. Hvnn,u,o A,iCU STREET
ill TmrATliii" ti...."
.... inur ni w (n it
Mon.Tjv
Commencing wiih the o (irt Sceneiof
Ixf n ION.
nMj;9a'fu;,;;M-w.i.nnVtiixYD,A Two
blABAlt ANO '1I1K OOOI l?on NOTHI0
I y(lini.m,fon in two piece.
Saturday-OiKTiiic nf .lrnin.i
m , ilu'iver Con:y f MOAKY.
Bloniiny Houcu-.iulf.'s "(OKMOSA."
30 4t
T A U II A K K E N KS
f'HKSNUT RTRKKT TIIKATRF"
. , , THIS KVKN1NO, IlKATKly,
Ru:oa,.,h"PntC, ,'""1tof of revivals, inaa.
TITK MAHBr.R IIKART; OB
m a T.,lK SCljI.P'JXJM'8 DliKAAl
Mademoiselle .Va,ro I.A I : It A KirirVf!
A.siM,,., ,v thenwVri,ny KEEIfg
poors open nt 7 ; coihiik ncos at k to a
i r-tl?f'i0(tsi)i 0i:j-s n, advance. " 820 t
N1:,V- ELEVENTH STREET itVPERA
CAENCKU8S A lUXKY'S M IlSSTRRTafl
the .rcat Star Tr.,, h tho wnrM.oi, unequalled
OPKRATIU1!;!;3'
R,F. BIMPSON, Treaturr.CAKNtJROS8' Mm
F X'8r5,.'iB! lG A N T A T RE
v iTUK In,I,,!,A, , vs IN TWO HAlil.KTS,
1-liv ur,VU?Jllif 'J-TAN'S FAVOR1TKS
Tllh Ol-.LAVANTI KKOS.. OK ROSA ani HATTPT
Matlueeon BJVlUiAYjrmiSooyJ
VAn.wATE MILLER'S) WINTEF"
T GAROFN Nos. van, 7M2. 724. and 7i VINW 1 -.
?.I!'.?IJ,P i1? A A CO B V A I,K R, of this oit y. in oonibinatkS
with 1 I.A.MIli'S
ivi!iv(l'lviW,.11.Per,0,rm KVKRV Ak'IKHNOON an?
f-vnYlRU at the above-mentioned place. Adminslc?
'-'?: 113U
OKOHEhTRA and MiBS NKI.I.1K AN
DRY COODS.
TYRE & LAN DELL,
FOURTH AND AKCII,
OPEN TO-DAT,
FASHIONABLE PLUSHES,
NEW STYLE SHAWLS,
REAL FRENCH CHINTZES,
SILK FACED POPLINS,
3 CASES EMPRESS CLOTHS,'
MAGNIFICENT ROBES, T9 11 stuth 8m Vp
6-4 CASHMERES FOR ROBES,
FINE BLACK AND COLORED SILKS".
CROOERIES AND PROVISIONS.
yUITB TRESERVING BRANDY,
Pure Cider and White Wine Vinegar, Green Ginger,"
Mustard Seed, Spices, etc. etc All the requisites for
Preserving and Pickling purposes.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer ln Fine Groceries, '
11 1$ Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets.
jJICHAEL MEAQHER & CO.
No. 223 Soutn SIXTEENTH Street, '
Wholesale and Retail Dealers la
PROVISIONS.
OYSTERS, AND SAND CLAMS,
FOR FAMILY CS1
TERRAPINS ll PKR DOZEN. 81
GOVERNMENT SALES.
A
UCTION SALE
HOSPITAL BEDDING, CLOTHING.
DHESS1NUS. ETC.
Assistant Mkiucal Pukvkyok's Office, I
Washington, D. C. AiiKiist 80, 1809.
SOU. j i
Will be gold at Public, Auction, in tills city, on
TUESDAY, the 28th. da of September, 1869,
ut Judiciary Square Depot, E street, between Fonrth
and Piitli streets, at lo A. M., a large nuautity oi
HOSPITAL PROPERTY,
consisting of BcddliiK, Clothtnpr, and Dressings,'
uuiouR wliicli will be found the following, viz. :
3,0i'(i Bed Sacks.
'2,Bi)ii BlnnkctH.
4,noo Counterpanes.
4,iK.t) (iutta Pcn-lia Bed Covers.
4,fo0 Ilulr Pillows.
B,W 0 Pillow I'asea.
6,(iit0 Linen Sheets.
Ifi.noo Drawers.
a."i,(iti0 Shirts.
8,(ioo Hocks.
lO.diiO dozen Roller Bandages.
Also, Napkins, Cotton aud Woollen Tape, Picked
Lint, Cotton Wnddlnp, Red Flannel, Saddlers' Silk,
Linen Thread, I4,ooo pounds Condensed Milk, 20,000
pounds Beef Extract,
All the above articles are new, and never havo
been used.
Catalogues, containing full particulars, ready ten
dovs before sale.
Terms cash, lu (iovernment funds.
Twenty-live per cent, deposit required nt time Of
sale, aiil all goods to tie removed in live days.
CHARLES SUTHERLAND,
Assistant Medical Purveyyor, Brevet Colonel
V. S. A. 9 2!1 4t
OVERNMENT SALE OF BONDED (1O0D8 RE-
X niaiiilng ln store over three years.
Will be sold, at (Jodloy'a Bonded Warehouse-,
GRANITE Street, on FRIDAY, October 8, 1869, at 11
o'clock A. JL, viz. :
Per barque "Frei'Gullas master, from Rotterdam
June 11. 1H0O 1 cask tlio, mark Palm Tree C. Im
ported by (ieorge C. Carson it Co.
Per Outside Line, from New Bedford June 19, ISM
2 casks and three H ensks Wine, mark W. D. Im
ported bv William Derbyshire.
Per railroad line, from New York July 23, lSfio-19
baskets Wine, mark S. S. N. Imported by S. S. Nor-
l'er steamer "Propontis," Higglnson master, from
Liverpool August, 0, 180013 baskets Champagne,
mark (i. (II.) V. Imported by (J. II. v1("
Per railroad line, from New York August 12, 1800--Twelve
ps. Brandy, mark A. VV. luipoited by A,
lvrbrig "Matilda," Anderson master, from St
Bartholomew August 28, 18o-4 barrels Lead Ore.
Imported by Janutche 4. Lavergne.
Per barque "Jupiter," iiradlierrlng master, from
London September 21, 18CU-16 dozen bottles V .tno,
niarKs j, v. a, co. uuu j. .
Schmidt.
HENRY D. MOOHE,
Collector of Custom
SAMUEL C. Clm,
0 22 23 2S 27 29 8010 6 I
Auctioneer.
f, OVratSMST7SLAlMKI) GOODS
b remaining Iu Warehouse,
Will be sold "'"'uDAY. GcwIk-T 8, 1809, ut
GRANITE Street, on FlUiiA i,
lf0 o'clock A. Htl n WaUion, master, front
P.uenno'june W WutUu U'
M. orA.'N. iserry," Bradley, master, front
Per brig 'jf.0! two demijohns Liiior.
Saguii, Junei' '2r(,(roryi.. Gregory, master, from
l'erbai !"B 0 itM tlrwl packages sampltj
ficuoa, iu0 " ,
CTt.tU'srliooner "Ralph Souder," Crosby, master,
, 1 .iifiiHboro, September, lbos,one small package,
mark Ji iUnlugto Jr., tare of Medara &
t'1l..p,hrlir "Bride," from Messina, January 27, 18o3,
V '.. I lllaa. n.lilr.-u.oil .lilhll Vrillll'lu
nnn IK1X illCl v,littliiiv, v.... ....... -
Collector of Customs.
SAMUEL C. COOK, -9
22 23 25 11 29 8010 4 61 Auctioneer,
(