The Murder et Island No. 10: To the Editor of The Press COLUMBUS, Ky., August 20, 1863. Sin : ,Through the attention of my friends in Philadelphia, I have been furnished with an extract from your paper—date unknown—copied from the St. Louis Republican, headed " Shocking Tragedy." It partfoularlyinteresto me that a correct state ment of the feats in the ease should go before the people. I had not deemed it heretofore necessary to notice the several correspondents' versions of the murder of the Beckham family : but, when a respect able journal like The Prves gives publicity to an arti cle calculated to prejudice the public mind against an organization of which:l am a member, I feel it my duty, having its interest at heart, to correct the Very common error that has crept into all the cor respondence on the subject. It has been accepted by all the journals that the killing was done by negro soldiers. The facts are steeply these : On the morning 01 the 4th lust., eleven negroee, from the contraband colony, at Island No. 10, proeured a boat from a man of the name of Guinn, detailed as assist ant to Chaplain Thomr.s, superintendent of contra bands at that point. The arms, of various descrip -non, were purloined at different places. They left the island, in violation of orders, early in the morning and proceeded to Compromise on the Tennessee shore, for the purpose of se • curing the person of a colored girl, the property of -Mr. Beckham, whose mo'her was then on the island at Contraband Colony. The St. Louis RepuNican's correspondent is correct in his statement of the im mediate cause of the murder. The neg roes, finding the girl (as they supposed) had been run oft; pro ceeded at once to the accomplishment of their dia. helical work. These are the tants as regards the eleven murderers, not one of whom was, or ever had been, a soldier. The part the negro soldiers took in the affair 'was simply this. Ten days previous I had been or dered down the river, to the Arkansas shore, in Command of a detachment of the 2(1 Tennessee Ar tillery, consisting of 160 men, together with twelve men of the 4th Miesouri Cavalry. Returning, I stopped at Island 10 On the morning of the 4th inst. I proceeded across to New Madrid Bend, for the purpose of procurins recruits for my regiment (which was the object of the expedition). The force under my command dis embarked at a point about six miles from the scene of murder. Major llobozy, of the 2d Tennessee Ar tillery, was ordered, with a portion of the cavalry, to make a circuit of the Bend, and join- me at a given point. I had marched some five miles in the direction indicated, when I received a messenger from Major Dobozy informing me of the murder of Mr. Beckham and family, and the arrest of the murderers. Immediately on the receipt of his mes sage, I returned with my command to the boat landing, and there first saw the prisoners, who freely confessed their guilt. When captured, they, had on their persons the arms with whichthe horrid deed was done, together with the plunder taken from the house, consisting of household furniture, wearing apparel, aid $167.65 in money, in all, amounting in value to about $5OO. The prisoners and effects were brought by me to CO lumbus and handed over to Major Rowley, provost marshal of the district of Oolumbue. The indi vidual charges against the prisoners, for murder and robbery, werekirawn up arid preferred by me, and the task of prosecuting them to justice has devolved on me. Thus, you see the injustice of attempting to implicate the colored soldiers in the horrible out rage, when in fact the only part they took in the shocking tragedy" was to arrest the murderers and bring them to justice. As a native of Philadel phia, with my family and friends residing there, I am anxious that the correction should first be made there. If necessary, I could procure the evidence:of Dlr. Watson (the grandfather of the slaughtered children), and of all hie neighbors to testify to the correctness of this statement. The trial is progress ing before the military commission at this place, and when finished will be published to the world. .An insertion of this in The Press will much oblige. Yours, 6-ce., J. W. ROBERTS', Lieut. Col. 2.1 Penn's. Artillery. The Union Spirit in Tennessee. The following portions of a business letter, re ceived by it firm in this city which has an extensive correspondence, will serve to show the feelings of Union men in the States where it costs something to be Union men. It is from a gentleman well known to a large number of our merchants who have sold goods into the State of Tennessee, and is dated at Nashville, August 19, 1863 : GENTLEMEN : Your favor of the 25th of July last came to hand after a lung passage. Our mails are irregular and tardy. * * * Thus far we have but a limited space to operate in for collections. The country is tilled with guerilla bands; these marau ders are constantly on the alert ; no man's purse or property 4 is safe where they are ; in fact, the life of a good Union mania unsafe in their hands, consequent ly the tight sort of people cannot venture off the leading thoroughfares of the army. We can, how-, ever, reach Clarksville, Gallatin, Murfreesboro, Shelbyville, andeFranklin. * I tell you, re bellion is made up of everything but truth.and hon esty It is foolish to rely on the promise of any rebel ; rebellion is made up of lies, and will so end. To my friend K— let me say he must leave out the worm; hie "venerable old friend" when talking to him on paper, for I tell you that that venerable old man, feels but little now of the wear of time ; his health has not been better for the last ten years than at present, and the glorious news we have from all points of the success of the Federal army u akes even me feel young again—yes, boyish. You should not wonder at this, for we have passed through what you were pleased to call a dark cloud, which was, indeed, very dark while under rebel rule. That cloud passed away at the arrival of the Fede i al army, and then we felt happy, very happy, until Buell withdrew the army from Tennessee, leaving la but a very small defence. From that time until the arrival of Roe ecrans, some three or four months, I never lie down at nightwithout having everything ready to leave at a moment's warning, knowing that I could not remain in safety if the rebels retook the place, and which we then looked for, but the Lord preserved us. After parsing through such times, and on reviewing the successes attending our arms since then, my faith grows stronger in the Lord, and I know that He is on our side, and I say to myself, what have we to fear'," This it is that makes me happy, and I.do try to thank my Heavenly Father all the time. Feeling thus, how can I feel otherwise than young? My wife and myself have each better health than usual, and our children's health is good. My wife and myself always agreed in polities, and the stars and stripes never would have been taken down by us (*) had we lived away to ourselves, but our neighbors were fearful that we would be burnt - out, and that they must suffer with us. Our army under Rosecrans end others is moving, and y ou will, no doubt, hear stirring.news from Ten nessee very soon. May the God of Heaven prosper them ! East Tenneseeelis Union, and greatly op pressed ; it is my native home; I love that people ; many of my near relatives there have been. and are greatly wronged; marry of them, however, are now in the Federal army. So soon as East Tennessee is redeemed, we will, I trust, have nothing but the murauding parties to contend with ; they must be exterminated ; we can have no quiet until then ; the Union citizens must take it in hand to shoot them as wolves wherever found. I own several negroes, and yet I rejoice to believe that this war will put an end to slavery. I believe that God's linger is in all this, to bring about that end. Four-fifths of the people of Tennessee are pre pared to give tip their negroes freely; all Union men are prepared for it; as for Secesh, they deserve no favors. Give them their rights by taking every thing they have, is my motto. I showed Governor Johnson that part of your letter which related to himself, making your kind remembrance, he. In return, he wishes hit kindest salutations presented to 'you, wishing you health and prosperity. We think Governor Johnson the right man for the place he occupies—he has a labo rious time of it, though. I heartily join you in your rejoicings and expressions of thankfulness to our Heavenly Father for his goodness to ua, indi vidually, and to our country. And that He may have you and yours in His constant keeping, is the prayer of your sincere friend. [The writer of the.above letter, we are told, kept .the flag of his country nailed to the chimney.top,of his house for some months after the Convention and Legislature declared the State out of the Union, and refused to take it down, until his neighbore, fearing their property would be fired on account of it, prevailed upon him to do so.—En.] New Publications. Literary ability, like good penmanship, appears to run in some families. In this country, the Beechers make an example, as the Bulwers and Kingsleys do in England. The Rev. Charles Kings ley is at once poet, novelist, historian, preacher, and lecturer. His sister wrote a clever novel called " Over the Cliff." His brother is one of the best romance. writers of the day. " The Recollections of Geoffry Hamlyc4" took the reader into Australia. '" Ravenehoe" showed social life in England, with a few scenes in the Crimean war; and now we have "Austin Elliott" from his pen—a story wholly un like either of the others. Official English life has never been so well described, and the plot is so eli minated that the book reads like a true narrative rather than the mere fiction it must be. The dra• matic treatment of the incidents and the pose of the characters are thoroughly artistical. [Published by TicknoM. Fields.] A readable American novel is a greater novelty than authors may suspect. We have such in "Rook. ford ; or, Sunshine and Storm," by Mrs. Umsted, author of "Southwold," a book we have never met. It tells the old, old story—how the course of true love did not run smooth. The hero and the lie/011ie, Vinton Rockford and Mabel Sandys, are deeply at tached to each other, but a terrible secret, which Vinton's mother discloses at the end, puts an im passable barrier between them. This Mrs. Rock ford is the best-sustained character in the story. She is what people would calla terrible woman, but her conduct is consistent throughout, and the reader's interest in her never flags. The conversa tions/in this tale are easy and familiar, and are in marked contrast to the stilted language so frequently putlinto people's mouths, in nine-tenths of the novels we read. Thackeray and Dickens make their char acters speak like everyday men and women, and ao does Mrs. Umsted ; but Bulwer, and the high ro mandato, give them a peculiar and unnatural man ner of expressing themselves, a prose-runonad sort of dialogue, such as rational people, in the nineteenth century, never did and never could run into. Mrs. Umated's descriptions of scenery, for which she cer tainly has a painter's eye, are very picturesque, and evidently accurate. [Published by Carleton, New York.] Mr. Henry P. Leland has collected, into one volume, his Italian sketchers, formerly contributed to one of the magazines. This hook is called "Ame ricans in Rome," and surely never has the contrast between Roman miciety and American life been so well drawn. We know that many of the characters are realities, very little coloring being employed to ,bring them out. This Roman sketch-book is right ,pleasant reading. [Published by Charles T. Evans, York.] GEN. BIIELL'I3 POLIOY.—Mr. Vallandigham said in his Toledo letter, and Mr. Pugh repeats in his speecheao that it General Bueli's conservative policy, as commander of the United States forces in Tennessee, had been continued, the rebels would have been convinced of the error of their ways, and would, before this time, have brought the State into "the Union as it was." The Dlealiville Dispatch of last Sunday says of this matter: " It is true that the General, during his sojourn among us, was regarded with ' distinguished odm elderation by the Tennesseans generally—was looked upon, we might, perhaps, truly say, with es.' teem and affection., gut this was altogether due to his mild, forbearing, and conciliatory, attitude *toward the citizens, regardless of their connection with the rebellion. All this was, doubtless, amiable in General Buell, and well adapted to make him popular, as it did. But, be it noted, that this course did not add a single one to the short lisl of Union seen in Tennessle„ And, indeed, why should a man give offence to hja: ' Southernbrethrerr, , when, with out it, 'tact:Rad : Ada quite as well with the Federal militaryAntfforitieM , It,fealseitiliejtliat` General Buell, notwithstand ing,lßilsoncifiatorv,policy, was compelled to aim. dOnAlieStatedf,T ;lessee, and was with hie army in Xenittricy when relieved,—Cincinnati Voomerefat. 'rum cur-y. The Thermometer. AUGUST 27, 1862. 1 AUGUST 27, 1863. 8A.m....12N 3P. M. ,6 A. it 12 ht..... 6 P.M. 70 86 90 I 68,4 f, 74 76 WIND. I WIND. SSW.. ....S S by E WSW...ENE... SE by W MEETING OF THE NATIONAL "UNION Clam Or SECOND WARD—ADDRESS OR MR. DA VID PAUL Bitowx.—Last evening the members of the National Union Club of the Second ward, with many of their friends, ladies and gentlemen, filled the large school-room, on Sixth street, near Car penter, it having been announced that David Paul Brown, Esq., and others would deliver addresses. Mr. Brown was warinly received, and after ex pressing his thanks for the invitation to speak, pro ceeded to discourse upon the exciting topics of the hour. It was gratifying to him to see that the peo ple were so aroused at the present time, respecting the national life. He could not see how any man, profeesing to love his country, could be indifferent or quiet at a time like this. When a country like ours is in peril, who is there that can withhold his speech '^. Nay, the dead might speak ; nay, more, they do speak, if you look at it right. The fathers of the Union may be supposed, now, to be calling aloud to the sons of the nation they founded, im• ploling them to stand by the istaraspangled flag, and never desert it till the hour of death. The dead appeal to us to cling to the country now and forever. As the babe clings to its mother's breast, BO should we cling to our country, and - draw our lite from it. Is the flag, of our country merely a bunting? Analyze it, and see its beauty. The eagle, with outspread wings, algal -des to the world that here there is a proteotion for him who takes up this as his home. The eagle's talons tell you that the enemies of the country must be punished, And show you that there is a power to do it. The stars of our flag represent no separate nationalities, but, like the firmament, are a beautiful and harmonious whole. He who would raise his hand upon the Government deserves the infamy of every right-Minded matt. These ingrates of our time who rebel against our glorious institutions are well styled Copperheads. [Applause.] A copperhead etinge and bi.es ' and that without warning. He is the worst kind of a snake. The rattlesnakeis a poisonous animal, but his noise gives you a chance to get away from him. There .t I the blacksnake, symbolized by the pulpit He was glad to say that there were 61 the latter kind in this city now. The!, save been sent to their friends in the South ',An ; din their own day will go further south arid. ['Applause.] Would that all our foes here would follow their example. There are, yet hundreds in our midst who gloat over all the defeats of our armies. The people are right, though the leaders are generally wrong. They complain about this measure and that. and see nothing to praise in whatever the Chief Magistrate of the nation may do for the good of the Union. The streaker would not advise any loyal man to waste his time and patience with such brawlers and complainers. Ask of them, first of all, this question : ".Are you a Buchanan or Breckinridge Democrat 1" The answer will be ready. [Applause.] When you know the man you know the matter. You cannot convincelsuch men ; therefore, do not honor tlfem with a dispute. He had a great regard for the oltlfashioned Democracy, but be had only contempt for this newfangled De mocracy. Hoping to be pardoned for his personality on this occasion, he would say that he is a lawyer. [Laughter.] Sometimes in his profession he was on the right side, frequently on the doubtful, and very often on the wrong side; but on the question of his country, he was on the right side. [Applause.] Be hoped he always would be animated by the senti ment of Decatur: "My country, right or wrong." Mr. Brown said that he was, its cradle, still is, a Fede ralist. He saw Federalism in cradle, and would not desert it till -it was carried in his coffin. He was also an Abolitionist. [Applause.] He was an Abolitionist, according to the idea of Washington, • Franklin, Jay, and the other statesmen of former days. But he was not so great an Abolitionist as the rebels ; he considered them the most effective Abolitionists. In the Union it was impossible for slavery to be abolished. For seventy years we have flourished while we sustained the iniquitous system of human slavery. The Declaration of Independence asserted that this people were free and equal. [ Ap. plause.] We got rid of English slavery, and then imposed a slavery upon thousands of other human beings. Thejudgment of the Almighty is now upon us. Punishment always will follow crime. We are now getting rid of the`crime, and may the end ap preach soon. Mr. Brown dilated upon the measures of the Go vernment to mush the rebellion, and severely re buked those miscreants in our midst who contin.p.ally throw obstacles in the way. Hon. Tames M. Scovell, of New Jersey, followed in a spirited speech, which was well received. THE MERCHANTS' REGIMENT. —A very agreeable entertainment took place on Wednesday evening at the Continental. It was a banquet given by the friends of the hlerchants' Regiment to the offi cers of that gallant organization, and fitly celebrated their return to their homes after the labors of the re giment on the border of this Commonwealth during Lee's attempted invasion. The entertainment was given in one of the large dining halls of the Conti nental, the room being handsomely decorated. Mor ton McMichael, Esq., presided. On his right was General Cadwalader; on his left General Dana. There were also present, as invited guests, Colonel Taylor, of the Blue Reserves; Major Hazleton, of Price's cavalry ; Capt. Milton, of Gen. Dana's staff, and other gentlemen attached to various regiments. There; was present a company of the merchants of the city, representing a large portion of its wealth, its enterprise, and its intelligence. The committee of their number, in charge of the banquet, was as follows: P. Jenks Smith, T. S. Martin, Henry Smith, M. H Woodward, J. L. Gil lespie, T. A. Boyd, 0. H. P. Conover, Frederick Paxson, D. W. S. Chandler, John Williams, How ard Wilson, John Woodside, N. L. Rue. The offi cers, line and staff, of the regiments were, we be lieve, all present, and they looked as if they had borne their long marches and exposure to the priva tions of camp life in a gallant and soldierly manner. The names of the stafrofficers are as follows : Enos Woodward, colonel • Charles 0. Knight, lieu tenant colonel; Charles W. Smith, major; H. Clay Wilkinson, adjutant ; James W. Carson, quarter master; William H. Ford, surgeon ; J . C. Hogen dobler, assistant surgeon ; Lyman Hall, assistant surgeon; James Y. Ashton, chaplain : William H. Brown, colonel's aid. Addresses, in response to loyal toasts, were felicitously made by General Cadwalader, General Dana, Colonel Woodward, Captain Wilson, Daniel Dougherty, Esq., and a number of others, and the evening passed off de lightfully, the company , separating with renewed feelings of friendship for each other. POLITICAL QUARRELS.—As usual, the Democracy have had their little quarrels among themselves, in their. ward and other conventions. The "regular" ticket has not been adhered to in many instances, and in the Fourth and Sixth wards particularly, two Democratic tickets for ward offi cers will be presented for Democratic suffrage. In the Sixth ward, the two tickets are headed with the names of Thomas Shreiner and R. J. Barr, respec tively, for Select Council. Two sets of School Di rectors, Constables, &c., were also agreed upon, and each ticket has its friends, and each is "regular." In the Ward Convention, the Barr delegates repre sented the second, third, and eighth divisions of the ward, and the Schreiner delegates, the fifth, sixth, and seventh divisions. The fourthdivision is claimed by both. Mr. Senator C. M. Donavan was a dele gate to the Convention, but his seat was contested. He managed, however, to' ake himself chairman of the ward delegation. He was also judge of the election, and was a delegate in the Representative Convention, holding three positions, contrary to "the rules of the party." As the-" Barr delegates" found themselves out-witted, they bolted, and made separate nominations, and conscientious Democrats will have some trouble on election day to know for whom to vote. SMALL FlRES.—Yesterday morning about three o'clock a fire occurred in the boiler room of the steam tug Ellen, lying at the first dock above Callowhill street. The greater portion of the wood work in the apartment was destroyed. The flames were extinguished before they had extended to any other portion of the boat. Yesterday morning the roof of the-kitchen of 1224 Carlton street took fire from a defective chim ney. Damage slight. The dwelling was occupied by Archibald MeUorkle. Yesterday afternoon a slight fire occurred at a house, No. 1361 Melon- street, Fourteenth ward. Some children, while playing with matches, set fire to a bed. PRESENTATION.—On Wednesday evening a handsome bound Bible was presented to the Ame rican Protestant Association, by the ladies of Ger.' mantown. The interesting scene took plane at Langstroth's Hall, on which occasion W. F. Smith, Esq., presided. There were a large number of ladies present on the occasion. The Bible was:presented on their behalf by the Rev. Robert Taylor, of the Second Presbyterian Church at Germantown. It was received by- George W. Reed, Esq., on behalf of the members of the Association. Subsequently the whole party of ladies and gentlemen partici pated in a collation, and a very agreeable and happy time prevailed. DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.—The following were yesterday reported : Germantam—John Rader, Company F. 6th Wis consin. Satterlee.—Caleli Anderson, Company K, 7th Vir ginia. THE DELEGATES to the ward conventions of the National Union party will meet to-night at their respective places of meeting. The delegates to the senatorial and legislative conventions will meet on Monday .evening. PERSONAL. Prof. Chits. Short, of this city, has been elected president of Kenyon College, Ohio. MUSTERED OUT.—The Second Coal Re giment was mustered out yesterday. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. United States 'District Court—ledge Cad- walader. AN IXPORTANT QUESTION UNDER THE CONSCRIP• The argument in the case of Frederick Stingle, a drafted man, claiming to be over 35 years of age, was continued yesterday. The question raised in this VW SA fi Mint important one under the conscription act,"and deserveii Mete hOtice than has hitherto been given it. The relator, Frederick Stingle, was drafted in the Fourth Congressional district, and, at the propr time, claimed exemption, by reason of being over 35 years of age and married. The board was not satis fied with the evidence he offered in support of the claim, and accordingly refused him exemption on that, ground. This writ of habeas corpus was then sued. out, and the board made return, saying, that they had not fully considered the evidence before them, and had not yet made a final decision. Sub sequently the board reaffirmed their former de cision, and the case was again called up. The argument has been pressed with considerable ability on both sides, on the question as to the finality of the decision of the Board of Enrolment., The act declares that the decision of the Board shall be final, but it was contended on the part of the re lator that under the act of Congress he was mot Alable to the draft, at all, and that, therefore, legally lie was not required to claim exemption from service he was not called on to perform; that the act of Con gress expressly . declares that there shall be two classes of citizens liable to be drafted, and that the first class shall be Brat exhausted. The relator is in the second class. It was further contended that the decision of the Board was subject to the review of the judicial tribunals. Onlthe parlor the United States, J. Hubley Ashton, Esq., submitted that the court could not review the decision of the Board. He contended that all able bodied citizens between the ages of 20 and 45 years were by the act created soldiers of the United States ; that the Board of Enrolment is a military court ap pointed to pass on all questions of exemption under the second section of the act, and that.the decision of the Board as to such persons who are by the act made soldiers, is like the decision of a court martial, incapable of being reviewed on habeas corpus - by civil tribunal. Judge Cadwalader - reserved his decision, and counsel desiring further time for the consideration of the , question raised by reason of the relator claiming to be in the second class under the act, and not to any class specially exempted, the matter, was continued until to-day. J. Hubley Ashton and, George A. Coffey, U. S. District attorneys, appear for the Government, and Charles Buckwatter, Esq., for the relator. A SUBSTITUTE CHARGED WITH PERJURY. Yesterday morning a would-be smart youth found himself in trouble by reason of exercising his inge nuity in the substitute business. It appears that he had gone before the Board of Enrolmentin the Fourth district and offered himself as a substitute for a drafted man named Lindsay. He gave the name of Win. H. Jarvis, and swore tie was twenty years and eight months dd. He was accepted and sent to the barracks. As soon as he reached the rendezvous he sent a note to his mother, stating where he was, and requesting her to get hint out. bile obtained a writ of habeas corpus, and it was testified before court that he was not twenty years of age, Judge Cad. walader directed his discharge from the military custody. District Attorney Coffey at once preferred a charge of perjury against the youth, and a war rant was directed to issue, and before leaving the court the youth found hintaelf ln.the oharacter of a Criminal, and required to enter bail In the mum of $1,200 , t0 answer the charge of perjury. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quirter Seaslons—Judge Ludlow. CONVICTED OF ARSON, Yesterday, in this court, Patrick Flanigan, a boy, was convicted of arson, in having tired a dwelling house at Tinirty'sixth and Sansom streets, West Phi ladelphia, on the night of the lst of May. Sentence Was deferred. THEI E [Before Mr. Alderman White.] Assault on it House. Two men, giving, the names of Oharles Wilson and John Boyle, were arraigned before Pollee Magistrate White, yesterday, on the charge of riotous conduct and assaulting the house of Thomas Holland, in Deck street. It seems the party were ejected front the establishment for disorderly conduct. After this they commenced pelting the place with cobble stories, of which there was a large supplyloose in the street. The doors and windows were, .smashed in, and the inmates were driven out the rear part for safety and the police. The officers came; and the riotous indi viduals were taken into custody. They were held in the sum of $6OO each to answer at court. [Before Mr. alderman Beitler. Alleged Larceny. H. T. Ransom wee airaigned yesterday at the Central Station, on the charge of the larceny of the sum of $67, the property of John R. Scott. The evi dence developed the fact that both the parties were bartenders at a public house on South Tenth street, and each took his turn to attend bar, the place being open at all hours of the night. It is alleged that Ransom went to Scott's room and purloined the money. Scott's wife, it is further alleged, detected him, and informed her husband of the fact. Ransom was arrested, and the money recovered. He wae re quired to enter bail to answer at court. Alleged Larceny of Blouses, ace. W. E. B. Dayie was arraigned before the same magistrate charged with the larceny of fortpeight blouses and twenty.three pair of pantaloons, the property of Miles Murphy. He was committed, it default of $BOO bail, to answer at court. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE. AMES R. CAMP BELL, _ 9. W. DE COURSEY, COMMITTZE OF THO Morn JAMES C. HAND, • LETTER BAGS AT 1.813 IffaI2OE.ANTS' PRILLEIHILVALL, Ship Saranak, Rowland Liverpool, soon Brig Keoka, Burns St. Domingo City, soon Brig B F Nash, Ramsdell.. .... ....St Thomas, soon Schr St Lawrence, Kim% Port S'paim soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT. OP . PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28, 1883 SUN RISES 5 23-SUN SETS 6 40 HIGH WATER 1 40 ARRIVED. Schr Florida, Kelly, 3 days from New York, with mdse to D Cooper. Schr Rachel Seaman, Seaman, 6 days from Boa. ton, with ice to captain. Szhr 61 Tilton, Frit zinger, 7 days from Port Royal, in ballast to captain. Schr Sarah Louisa, Adams, from Fort allonroe. Schr H Staples, Sherman. from New Bedford, Schr Evergreen, Potter, from Orient. Schr Lewis Mulford, Avis, from Port Royal. Steamer S C Walker, Rogers, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W DI Baird & Co, Steamer Samson, Dunning, 24 hours from N York, with mdee to W P Clyde. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to W M. Baird & Co. Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdee to Win 111 Baird Si 00. Steamer Alida, Lenny, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer Wilson Small, Bright, 7 hours from Cape May, with passengers to captain. Saw a bark ell Cape Henlopen, on Thursday morning, steering for the Breakwater. PUT BACK Schr R S Miller, Baker, hence for Port Royal, encountered a severe gale on Thursday night (2oth) last, off Hatteras, which carried away fofetopmast, all sails, stove bulwarks, &c; returned to port under storm trysail, maintopsail, and flying kb, and part of foresail. Was towed up the river by tug Addie Douglas. BELOW. Brig Marine, of Boa ton, from St Thomas, in bait last. CLEARED. U S ateamship Ellie Knight, Fenton, Hilton Head, Captain, Asst U S Quartermaster. Brig Loch Lomond, Black, Bangor, Tyler, Stone & Co. Brig Mary E Milliken,Brook, Port Royal, do Bug H Means, Watts, (from New Castle,) Boston, captain. Schr Hattie Ross, Welsh, Sagua la Grande, J E Bazley & Co. Schr Lamartine, Goldthwaite, Saco, Baum, Ogle & Co. Schr 0 B Jones, Freeman, Portsmouth, Win H Johns. Schr Sarah Louisa, Adams, Alexandria, Tyler, Stone & Co. Schr Lewis Mulford, Avis, Beaufort, do Schr Evergreen, Potter,Cohassett,E A Quintard. Schr H Staples, Sherman, N Bedford, Noble, Cald well & Co. Schr Lydia A May, Baker, Gardiner, captain. Sehr Mary Cleveland, Irwin, Rockport, Curtis &' Knight. Schr Julia Smith, Orlando, Boston, L Audenried & Co. Schr R H Daley, Sanders, New London, do • Schr F Merwin, Dill, New Bedford, do Schr M Kennedy, Christy,Washington, Cona H A Adams. Schr Jas Allderdlce, Stites, Boston, Blakston,Graff & Co. Schr R R Higgins, Baker, Medford, do Schr Chance, Eskridge, Washington, Navy Agent. Sehr B C Scribner, Burgess, Port Royal, D S Stetson & Co. Schr W'W Marcy, Ireland, Portsmouth, do Schr E J Sawyer, Dobbins, Thomaston, Me, .E Souder & Co. Str H L Gaw, her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str Bristol, Charles, New York, W P Clyde. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) LEWES, Del, Aug. 25. The following vessels are at the Breakwater this afternoon ; Brig J C Coale, for Port Royal; 'ochre .A Lloyd, from New York for Snow Hill; C 0 Sadler, do for Accomac; Yankee Doodle, do for Washington; Geo Dunmore, and N W Hickman, for do. The U S sloop Saratoga has gone on a cruise for a few days. Wind SW. Yours, Sc. AARON MARSHALL. . (Correspondence of The Press.) READING, Aug. Z. The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into the Schuylkill Canal to-day; bound to Phila delphia, laden and consigned as follows : D A Albright, lime to Peter Finfruck; Four Sisters, lumber to S Bolton & Co; Gen'Lane, do to Wm R Titus; B E Montgomery and S Bridgins, do to John Craig; H E Mills, do to R WAlams, N Y; America, bark to captain. (Correspondence of The Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE, August 26. The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the following boats in tow, viz: ' Three Sisters, lumber to W S Taylor; Thos Oraig, and John & Anna do to T Craig; Maggm E Loomis, and Hattie, do to Delaware City; J W Bowen, do to Troy, NY; Red, White and Blue do to W T Carter; Stephen Hill, light, to A G ()add' & Co. MEMORANDA Ship Village Belle, James, hence at Londonderry 10th inst. Ship Eugenie, IVlosher, entered out at Liverpool 12th inst for this port. Ship Harry of the West, Cotton, from Boston for San Francisco, was spoken 3d June, lat 23° 33' 5, lon .13 0 24'. . • . Ship Inez, Rogers, frdm Rangoon for Falmouth, was spoken 18th nit, lat N, lon 33 0 45' W. Ship Rose Standish, Hutchinson, from Cardiff, at Calcutta 6th ult. ship R AHall, Hall, cleared at London 12th inst for Cardiff and Signapore. Ship Golconda, Farrington, sailed from Calcutta 6th ult for Boston. Ship Hippogriffe, Addy, sailed from Calcutta 6th ult for Colombo. 'Ship Persia, Doane, from Callao for Antwerp, off Dover 13th inst. Ship S Curling, iklehan from Callao, at Deal 11th inst, and sailed 15th for Atwerp. Ship Hound, Nash, from Fowehow for New York passed Anjier June 15. Ship Weymouth, Harris, from London for Shang hae,-passed Anjier June 15, Ship Fairwind, Crowell, from Shields for Hong Kong, passed Anjier 12th June. Ship Wild Pigeon, DT ayhew, from Hong Kong for New York, passed Anjier June 27. Ship Kenmure,.Graves, from Akyah, at Antwerp 11th inst. • • • Bark Harry Booth, Drink°, hence at Aspinwall 11th inst. Brig Rolling Wave, Murray, hence at Aspinwall 12th inst. Brig J D Lincoln, Webber, cleared at Portland 25th inst for this port. Brigs Delmont Locke, Veazie; Eudorus, Adams; and Alfred, Wood, hence at Boston 26th inst. Satre Grecian, Dow; Lizzie Maul, Sampson; C E Elmer, Mason; White Squall, Haley; J H Allen, Ilitchens; G W Hinson, Shaw, Rhodella Blue, Pe terson; and J A Parsons, Batchelder, hence at Bos ton 26th inst. Schrs Richard Borden, Borden, and Jas Neilson, Burt, hence at Dighton 26th instant, the latter for Taunton. Schrs J H Moore, NickersoniMagellan, Cranmer; Heroine, Champlin, and A Henderson, Kenyon, hence at Providence 25th inst. Schr J Burley, Shaw, sailed from Providence 25% inst for this port. Schr M B Mahoney, Macomber, hence at Portland 25th inst. GEORGE WYNKOOP WYNKOOP & CURSCH, MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIM AGENTS, • Not Mercantile Library Building, LIBRARY Street, Philadelphia, (Rear of Post Office.) Jit• Pensions, Bounties. Back Pay, Subsistence • Claims. Prize Money, Stc.. promptly collectd. ./Q- Passports promptly procured, Information given as to location of any - regiment in the service. . Bueiness transacted in German or French Lan guages. . , an22.6t* F. WILXIN, - .1-?• ATTORNEY AND COIIIISELEOR AT RAW, .NASFIVILLE, TENNESSEE. Has been conaccatts - engaged. in the practice of his pro fession, and ithd collection of Claims, at Nashville, for the past FOURTEEN "YEARS. REFERENCEV Messrs. Sibley, Moulton, & Woodruff; Messrs. Bar croft & Co. anl3-Im. TH OMSON'S LONDON EITS . HEIIpR, OR EUROPEAN WOE. f9r families. hotels, or public institutions, in TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. Alto, Phila delphia Ranges, Hot-Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Orates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves; &c., at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers. CHASE. SHARPE, & THOMEOTT, aul9-wfm6m No. 200 N. SECOND Street. DR: WILSON'S WATER-CURE OR HYGIENIC ESTABLISUIENT, .No, 665 North TIIIRI EENTH Street, Philadelphia. This Institution is located in a healthy and pleasant part of the city, and provided with the necessaries applicable to the comfort of natients and boarders. All Acute and. Chronic .Die eases are treated on strictly Hygienic principles. Fe male diseases created successfully. Alrforms of Surgery attended to. The Swedish movements also constitute one of our remedial agents. Address R. wirAsoN, M. D., an24-6t. 665 N. THIRTEENTH St,, Philadelphia. aIA DR FINE,' PRACTICAL- DEN. TNT for the last twenty years, 219 VINE Qt., below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of the age, mounted on fine Gold. Platina, Silver. Vulcanite, Coralite, Amber, ho. , at prices, for neat and substantial work, more reasonable than any dentist in this city, 01 State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth repaired to gait. No pain in extracting. All work warranted to fit. Reference. best families. led-3m WYE AND EAR.-PROF. J. ISAAC'S, D„ °enlist and Jurist. formerly of Leyden. Holland, now at No. 511 PINE Street, where persons afflicted with diseases of-the Eye and Ear will be Eden. Oilcan,' treated, and cured, if curable. Artificial EVE/ inserted without pain. N. B.—No charms made for eX,. mination. - NETILLIAM . H. YEATON & No. 201 SonthIBONT Street. - • Agents for the sale of the ORIGINAL - BEIDSIECK & CO. CHAMPAGNE. • Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. Also. 1.000 cases fine awl medium grades BORDBAF ~ X - CLARETS. 100 cases • Brandenberg Freres COGNAC BRANDI Vintage 1848, bottled in France. 60 cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks ••,/.dosen 11% Oa* 60 bbls finest quality Monongahela Walsh/. 60 bbls Jereey Apple Brand/' 60,000 Havana Cigars, extra fine. Moat & Chandon Grand yin Imperial. Champagne. • Together with a line assortment of Medelra.Sher Port. &aa Sherd fe24-ly fl G ARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTIN, 4 .- 1 Ai BACIWALT 11140 W W& 1.11 & 1091112 THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 1863. NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS. ARMY CLOTHING AND EQurrAcit OF CINCINNATI, 0. August 111, 1861. The undersigned invites DK° POSALB for furatshing this Department 'with 6fateriat for the manufacture of shelter Tent.. The material should be thirty-three (38) inches in width, and should not weigh less than six (6), nor more than seven (7) ounces to the yard (running measure) and may he either linen or cotton. ?onions making proposals are regueqed to gate the minimum and maximum quantities they will supply. the time within which they will commence delivery, and the quantity they will deliver each week thereafter. and to seed a sample of the Material proposed to be far- niched to this office By order of Col. Trios, Swoons, A. a. N. G. C. w. rifotriTorr, an26.9t Captain and A. Q PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the thirty-first day of AOGRST, 186.3 at 12 St , for furnishing the Sub sistence Department with 20.111 barrels of Floor. Bide will be received for what is known as Ito. 1. Ife 2. and No. 3, and for any portion less than the2o,ooo bar rein. Bide for different grades should be upon separate shreis of paper The delivery of the 'Flour to be commenced on the 10th day of September. or as soon thereafter as the Govern ment may dtrect, at the rate of 800 barrels daily, de livered either at the Government warehouse in George town. at the 'wharves, or at the railroad depot, Washing ton. D. C. Payments will be made in certificates of indebtedness, or such other funds as the Government may have for dis tribution The navel Government inspection will be made just be• fore the Flour is received. .An oath of allegiance must accompany each bid.. , No bid will be entertained from parties who have Pre viousiy failed to comply with their bids, or from bidders not present to respond. The barrels to be mil irely new, made very strong, of new materials, and head-lined. No . Flour which is not fresh ground will be received. Bids to be directed to Colonel A. BECEWIVa, 4. D.C. and C. S., U. S. A.., Washington, D. C., and endorsed Propoea.l9 for Flour." au11,1420 ASSISTANT QUAR'f.6I4ASTkkt GE NERAL'S OFFIOE, 2-ith August"; ]S63. EEADED PROPOSALS will be received at this °Mee until TUESDAY,ISth September next, at 12 o'clock IL, for furnishing Anthracite Coal for the War Department, to be delivered during the year commencing let October, 1863, and ending.2oth September, 18-54 Coal to be of the best quality anthracite, for m.e of steamers. to weigh 2,140 pounds to the ton. and to be enbiect to inspection The Coal is to be delivered on board vessels in the ports of Philadelphia and New York. in such quantities md at such limes as may be required, furnishing, if de manded, one thousand tone per day. In case of failure to deliver the coal in proper quantity and at the proper time and place, the Government reserves the right to make good any deficiency by purchase, at the contract or's risk and expense. The price must, be for the coal delivered on board ves sels, on the terms and c Judi Lions above etated. Twenty five per cent will be withheld from the amount of all payments, which reservation is not to be paid - until. the contract shall have been fully completed. Payments of the remaining eighty per cent 'or balance due. will be made monthly, or when the DeParbalent ie In farads for that purpose. Each offer must be accompanied bye written guarantee, signed by one or more responsible parties, that the hid der or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into obligations, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the supplies proposed. No propositionwill be considered unless accomanied by such guarantee Two or more sureties in the sum of one hundred thou sand dollars will be required to sign bonds for She faith ful performance of the contract. and their respondibilitY will be certified by a United States district judge, United States district attorney, or collector. The right is reserved to reject all the bide, if considered to he the interest of the service to do so. Proposals must be -endorsed, "Proposals for Coal for the War Department " A. BOYD, au2sstsels Capt. and Assist. R. M. U. S Army. li•FICE OF THE SIC-NAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. 0.. August 8,1863, "•-• SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until SATURDAY, August 231863, at 4 o'clock P. M. , for furnishing for the Signal Department the following art', cles : 250 Two hundred,and fifty sets Signal Equipments, 30 Thirty barrels Turpentine. 100 One hundred bales Wicking. 200 Two hundred Telescope Holders, 25 Twenty-five gross Wind Matches. "- 20 Twenty Pounds Linen Thread. 2 Two gross Needles. 10 Ten Tap Boeers. 20 Twenty Spiggots. The first delivery to be made about the 15th of Sapterm ber, 1863, or as soon thereafter as Government may di rect. The nIl name and Poet Office address of the bidder mast appear in the proposal. If a bid is made in the name of a firm the names of all the parties must appear. or the bid will- be considered as the individual proposal of the party signing it. Proposals from disloyal parties or where the bidder is not present to respond to his hid, will not be con sidered. Proposals mast be addressed to "The Signal Officer of the Army," Washington, D. C., and should be plainly endorsed, "Proposals for Field Signal Equipments." The retponsibility of the gnarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. The ability of thErbidder to fill the contract,should it be awarded to him, must be guaranteed by two resPonsl - persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the 'Tatra n tee, a nd said truarantee.must accompany the bid. Bonds in sums of doable the amount Involved in the contracts, signed by the contractor and both of his guar antors. will be required of the successful bidder, or bid ders, upon signing the contract. - FORM-OF GUARANTEE. We: -, of the county of -, and State of -. do hereby guarantee that - is able to fulfill the contract in accordance with the terms of his proposi tion, and that should his proposition be accepted he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. Should the contract be awarded to nim we are prepared to become his securities. (To this guarantee must be appended the official certi ficate, above mentioned.) The right is reserved to reject all proposals If the prices are deemed too high, or.if. for any cause, it ia not deemed for the public interest to accept them. • Models will be on exhibition at the office of the Signal Officer for twenty (20) days from date. aul2-16t PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS. August 24. 1863. SEAT ED PROPOSALS, endorsed " Proposals for In dian Goods," (Class 1, 2 or 3, as the case may be.) to be delivered in the City of New York, will be received at the Office of Indian Affairs until 12 o'clock M. on SA TURDAY, the 19th day of September next, for furnish ing the following named articles: CLASS No. 1. MACKINAC BLANKETS, CLOTHS, AND DRY GOODS: 2,000 pairs 3-point white Mackinac -Blankets. to mea sure 60 by 72 inches, and :weigh S pounds.. 2.000 pairs 2g. point white Mackinac Blankets. to mea sure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 1.000 pairs 2-point white Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 42 b 7 .56 inches. and weigh 5,)4 pounds. SCO pairs I.K. point white Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure-36 by 50 inches, and weigh 4.11 pounds.` 400 pairs 1-point white - Mackinac Blankets, to measure 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 311 pounds. 300 pairs 3 Point .scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to meit eme 60 by 72 inches. and weigh 9 pounds. 300 pairs 254-point scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 200 Pairs 2-point scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 42 by 56 inches, and weigh 53i pounds. 200 pairs 134-point scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 36 by 50 inches, and weigh 434 pounds.. - 100 pairs 334-point. green' Mackinac Blankets, to Mea sure 66 by 84 inches, and weigh 10 pounds. KO pairs 3-point green Mackinac Blankets, to measure' ED by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 300 pairs 2)1-point green. Mackinac Blankets, to mea . • sure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 3R- point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 60 by 84 inches, and weigh 10 pounds. 200 pairs 3. point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to measure, 66 by 72 inches. and weigh 8 pounds. - • 200 pairs 2%-point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to Maa s-me 54 by 66 inches, and weigh. 6 pounds. 100 pairs 2-point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to measure , 42 by 56 inches, and weigh 6.).4 pounds. 100 pairs 334-Point gentinella Mackinac Blankets, to. measure 66 by 84 inches. and weigh 10 pounds. s al pairs 3-point gentinella Mackinac Blankets, to meta= • sure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds.' 400 pairs 234-point gentinella Mackinac. Blankets, to measure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh :6 pounds. 200 pairs 2-point gentinella Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 42 by 56 inches, and weigh 534 pounds. 200 pairs 34-Point gentinella Mackinac Blankets, to. me a pre 36 by 50 inches. and weigh 434 pounds. 2,000 yard siancy list blue Cleth. LC 00 d o , a no. green cloth. 1,000 do_ do black Cloth. • 2,000 do, gray list blue Cloth. 1,100 do. saved list green Cloth. • 2,C00 do, do. blue Cloth 2.100 do. do. scarlet Cloth. 100 dozen 8-4 wool bha wits. 100 do, 6-4 do. do. 1,000 Pounds linen Thread, No, 40. 1,500 "do. cotton Thread. 50 gross worsted Gartering. 30, OCO y ards..Calico. 20,000 do. Merrimac Calico. 10,000 do. Turkey Red. 10,000 do. blue Gemini. 10.100 do. Cottonades. . • 30,000 do. blue Drilling. 10,000 do. white do 2,000 do. brown Cotton Duck. 10,000 do. bed Ticking. . 1,500 do. Satinett. 6,000 do. Kentucky Jeans. 10,000 do, plaid LinSeYs. 10;000 do. Osnaburg. 25,000 do. unbleached domestic Sheeting. 7,500 do. bleached. - 5,000 do. Checks, Stripes. and Plaids. 2.000 do. rFlannels, assorted. 1,000 pounds Brown Gluing Twine, NO. 30. 660 _ do. • Cotton Maitre. 1. CKO Flannel Shirts. 1,000 Calico Shirts. - 950 dozen Plaid Madras Handkerchiefs. --50 do. 'Cotton Flag do, 250 do. Printed Cotton . do. • CLASS No. 2. READY-MADE CLOTHING. 260 Frock Coats, indigo Blue, broad cloth. 250 Pants, do, do. 250 Vests, , do. do. 150 Blue Satinett Frock Coats, 150 do. Pants. _ • 150 do. Vests. 00 Steel mixed Sennett Frock Coats. 60 do do. Pants. 150 Cadet mixed Satinett Frock Coats. 150 do. do. Pants. 150 do. • do. Vests. HARDWARE, AGRICUIRTIRAL IMPLEMENTS, &c. 0,000 lbs. Brase Kettles. - 40 nests Japanned do, 800 Camp do. 100 dozen 2 quart Pans. 100 dozen 4-. quart Pans, 200 do: Tin cups. Alll.l us. " - cqua,W awls. 70 do. Fish Hooks. 200 do, Fish Lines. 250 do. Coon e Tooth Combs. . le 50 do. Fine Tooth Combs. 250 do. Scissors. 150 do. Shears. 50 d o , Grubbing Hoes. 50 do, Weeding Hoes. 50 do. Handsaw Files. 150‘Dratving Knives 40 dozen epades. 40 do. Shovels. 3,000 Frying Pans. 10 dozen Basting Spoons. HO do. Iron Table epoons. 165 do. Axes, to weigh from 43E' to 514 pounds. 100 do, Half-Axes (handled), to weigh 334 perm& ' On do. Zinc Mirrors. 12 do. Grass Scythes, 42 inches. 12 do. Scythe Snathe. . 150 Handsaws. 60 Foot Adzes: . . Goode of American manufacture of the required styles anal quality; willbe preferred,- but as the samples of bia o kof.i . ,aurd cloths are foreign fabrics, it will be neces sary inproposibe it domestic article of either of those kinds, that a sample thereof shall accompany the • bid. The articles to be furnisii.64 /grist in, all respects conform to and be equal with the Goi,?,rnnient samples which may be seen at this office. The articles will be rigidly inspected and compared with the samples by an agent or' agents appointed for that purpose. Such as may be un equal thereto in'any particular will bereiected. in which case the contractor will be bound to furnish others of the required kind or quality within.three days, or if that be not done they will be purchased at hie expense. Pay ment will be made for the goods received on invoices thereof, certified by the agent or agents , appointed to in spect them. ' It is to be understood that the right will be reserved to require a greater or less quantity, of any, of the. articles named than that specilied in the above schedule, at the prices proposed, and all tdds for furnishing said. articles may be rejected at the option of the Department ; and -that none from persons who have failed to complr with the requirements of a previous contract with the_ United States. - or who are not manufacturers or wfioleaale dealers in the required articles, will be considered, and the fact that bidders are such mannfacturere or dealers roust be eyidence.t by the certificate of the Collector Of the Port where they reside, or where it is proposed to deliver the articles. The proposals must embrace the articles, with the quantities thereof, as they are arranged in the schedule, with the prices annexed to each, in dollars and cents, at which they , are to be fur nished, and the amounts must be carried out and footed up for each class ; sail prices, and amounts must • be so given, without any' modification, or ,proposed modification or variation whatever. They should be submitted with the_ following heading : I (or we) hereby propose to furnish the service 'of the Indian Department. and according to the terms of its advertisement thereof, dated August 24, 1863, the following articles at the price thereto affixed (here insert I the list according to the eSass or classes proposed for), deliverable in the city of New York by fine let day of April next or at such time or times during the year 18 el as may be ordered by the Commissioner of Indian Al fairs, and if the proposal be accepted (here insert the words " In whole or in part." if more than one class be proposed for) (or we) will, within twenty days there after, execute a contract accordingly and give security satisfactory to the Commiseioner of Indian Affairs for the faithful performance of the same." Each proposal mutt the accompanied with a guarantee in the following ferni to be signed by two or more re sponsible persons, whose sufficiency must be certified to by a Unit, d States judgeor district attorney: "We hereby jointly and severally, guaranty that the above bidder (or bidders); if a contract shall be awarded to Lim (or them) according to Iris (or their) bid or pro posal. will execute a contract accordingly, and' give the. requisite security for the ,performance thereof, as pre scribed- in the advertisement for proposal's" for Indian goode,'dated August 21.+186;,: and in the event of his (ot their) failure so to do, wehereby agree to bind our selves. our heirs. executors, and assigns. to forfeit and mirth e United States, as damages, a sum not less than fifteen per cent. on the amount of said bid or Proposal." Bonds will he required in the amount of the bid,for the faithful performance of the contract, with two or more sureties,. whose ttifficiency must be certified by a . United Cates judge or'dlstrict attorney.. . . No,prcposal will be considered that does not strictly conform, in all particulars, to the terms and directions i of this advertisement. CHARLES E. MIX, usgS-wfAmllt : . Acting Cotgaissiner. WALDEMAI GUMMI. ". Green Seal' PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS. A EMI?. CLOTPING AND • EQUIP -L-L- ACTI OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, PHILADELPHIA, August 26, 18e3 SEALED PRoPOSA LS are invited at tins office until 12 o'clock DT , on tie 2d day of eeptember next, to tarnish promptly at the Schuvil , il I Arsenal—.lz: {3,900 ybrds Dr, dark blue 9 , annol, for blouses. it; Army 3,450 do White Flannel, cotton and standard. wool, for shirts. 3,460 yard, l Canton Flannel, for drawers 20 0(0 white metal Badges, for employees of the. Qmir termakeeg Department a arinnle and description of which can be Risen at this office Bidders must state in Weir proposals the price, -quan tity bid for, and time of delivery The b bin ty of" the bidder to fill the contract moot be guarantied by te o ro-ponalble persons. who6e signa tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must accompany the bid. Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who may not be known at this office. will furnish a °oath .cate from the United States District Attorney, Pont nes ter, or other public functionary, at the resid , nce or the bidder or gnat enters, setting forth, clearts , I he fast that the bidder and hie sureties are responsible men, who will, if a contract is awarded, act in p ond faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same. Bidders' are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. • • Proposals must be ender-ed. `Proposals for Array Supplies," stating the particular azutc:e bud for 0 II CMOSMAN, au27-7t Asst. Q M General G. S. Army. ARMY_ CLOTHING &N D EQ cu.?. AGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRCID• Streets, PIIILADELPFITA. August 24 , 12, 1863. SEALED PROPOSsEs are invited at this office until 12 o'clock M., on TCFESDAT, the let September next, to H furnish promptly at the SCUYLKILL IRSENAL, vie: Water-proof Blankets for Footmen—grata portha, India tribbnr or painted. Water-proof Ponchoe for Voreamen—gotta percha,lndia rubber or pain ed. Drums for Infantry, with cases, slings, and clicks. White wool ,Flannel for Zouave tntbanq. Light blue Mons de Laine for &stave sashes. Bidders must state in their proposals the price, quan tity bid for, and time of delivery The, ability of the bidder to fill the contract must - be guaranteed :by two responsible persona, whose signa tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said guar antee must accompany the bid. Bidders, as well as their sureties or guarantors, who' May not be known at this office, will furnish a certificate from the united States District Attorney, Postmaster, or other public functionary at he milieu,* of the' bidder or gurantors. setting forth clearly the fact ttpi.t the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will, if a con tract is awarded, act in good faith with the United. States and faithfully exeruto the same. _ . Samples can be seen at this office. and bidders are in vited to be present at the opening of the bids. Proposals rang he s ndersed Proposals for Army Supplies," staring the particular article bid for - G H. CROSMAN, au2s-7t Asset Quartermaster General 11. 4. A. OFFJCE CLOTHING AND EQUI.. 'PACE, Cotormserr, 0., August ?4th. 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, for the following articles, to wit: Boots; Bootees; Shelter Tents; Dray Flannel Shirts: Knapsacks; Artillery Jackets; Cavalry do: . Trowsers, Footmen's; Forage Cope, (like sample at Inspection Dspot in this city ) Bids must explicitly state the quantity it is proposed to furnish, the time of delivery and the price, and a gua rantee agreeing that the party making the bid will enter into contract if an award is made to him, and signed by two responsible pal ties. mnot accompany' each proposal, and guarantors must sign their own names All bids must be accompanied with a sample of the article offered. The supplies must he delivered in good new packages, free of charge, at the United States Inspection Ware houses in this city. Written contracts of which this advertisement shall be made a part, will be entered into with parties to whom awards are made, and bonds required of them in sums equal to one-fourth the value of the goods contracted for. Bidders are respectfully uplifted, that samples of goods offered, and left,at the inspection_Warehouses, unlees removed within ten (10) days after awards are made. will be considered as belonging to the United States, and sold at auction or sent to the Government Warehouses for issue Proposals will be received until TFIURSDAY NOON, September 3d, 1863, and the awards will be male on Sa turday, September 6th, 1668, upon tee completion of which successful bidders will be notified of the accept ance of their proposals. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. By order Col. Taos. Swcians, A. Q M. G. C. W. MOULTON, 5m27.4t Captain, and A. Q. M. LEGAL. TN THE - COURT OF CHANCERY OF I N THE STATE OF DELAWARE. WILLARD A. BRIIKWAY, and others, vs SARAH ROB/RsOlst, and WM. A. ATKINSON, Sheriff of Kent county. Petition and Affidavit for Injunction Afterwards Bill filed. Subpoenas as to defendant SARAH ROBINSON returned " Non eat." - (The object of the Bill in this case is to prevent the ap plication of the proceeds of the sale of Potter Griffith's real estate to a judgment of Sarah Robinson, charged by the complainants to be fraudulent.) 1863. March 26th; Affidavit of Geo. W. White filed, that the defendant, Sarah Robinson, does not reside in the State of Delaware, but resides in the city of Phila delphia. (copr or . ORDER.) And now, to wit., this 3d day of April, in the year of our. Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, this cause coming before the Chancellor. upon the mo tion of Jos. P. Comegys, Esquire, the complainants' solici tor,-and the writs of snbpcena aforesaid, and the Sheriff's returns thereon being seen and examined, and the affi davit of the aforesaid U W. White being heard, it is ordered by the Chancellor that the aforesaid defendant, Sarah Robinson, appear in this cause, on MONDAY. the 28th day of September next : And it is ordered and di rected by the Chancellor, that a cop , " of this order shall, at least thirty days before the next Term of this Court, be inserted in The Press, a newspaper'pnblished in the city of Philadelphia, in the States of Pennsylvania, and shall be continued in said newspaper for the space of thirty days next after its publication; and also, that a copy of the said order shall, within the said thirty days. be posted up in the office of Register, of this Court, and at the Court-House door of this county. STATE OF DELAWARE, KENT COUNTY, as: SEAL.] I, William R. Cahoon, Register, in the Court of Chancery for- the State of Delaware, in and for Kent county aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above is a correct abstract of the proceedings in the before-named snit in Chancery, and also a correct copy of the order made by the Honorable SAMUEL K. HARRIAGTON, Chancellor of the State of Delaware, in said case. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my-hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this leth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixty- three. auIS-30t WM. R. CAHOON. Register in Chancery. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.. - - - - - - - - - - - - Estate of WILLIAM. WATT, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle, and adjust the account of. ANPHONY CONRAD, Ad ministrator of the estate of WILLIAM WATT, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appoin i ment on September ?..d. AWED NES DAY), at I o'clock P. M. at the Wethorill House, SANSOM Street, above Sixth street, tn the city of Philadelphia. TH. PRATT POTTS, Auditor. nu2l-Imw.st pc THE ORPHANS'•_ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of. MANY 111oNABB, deceased. The Auditor appoint by the Court to audit. settle,' and adjust the account of .I.DR ANGELI. and PATRICK MULLEN, surviving Executors of the last will and testament of Mary McNabb, deceased, and to report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment. on FRIDAY, the 4th day of September. at 11 o'clock A. M. at the Wetherill' Rouse, SAMSON, above Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia,. au2l-fmw-it TH. TRATT.POTTS, Auditor. EXECUTORS' SALE OF COAL LAND. —A valuable tract of Coal Land, containin about SSO acres, situate in BLYTH township, Schuylkill g . county, Fa„ known as the " Catherine Barger" tract. Bounded. by the Valley Furnace lands, and. the Big Creek lands. - On the lands adjoining and contigious to this tract are several .12.m1-class Collieries., which mine annually from 20,000 to 125,000 tons of superior White Ash Coal. This tract has been shafted in two or three places, and. the veins of coal proven on the same. The title is per fect. For further particulars and terms address the un dersigned, No. 22S 'WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. HENRY D. MOORE, or GEORGE P. facLEAN, Executors of the estate of JOHN HoCANLES, , de ceased. au3-Im. QIIICK SALES, SMALL PROF At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE, 335 CHESTNUT St., you can buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per sent_ less than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace; lloit 4 ti Sumsyslde, Standard, _Old Continentai Young America, and Good win's N. Y. Patent Pressed, for eight cents each. Plantation. Cornish's Virgin Leaf. Yellow Bank, Honey Dew,Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Savory, Medal lion. Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Pine-cut Chewing To bacco, for four cents each. PINE CUT IN YELLOW PAPERS. —Lilienthal% Backus do Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape, for ;three cents each. - PINE-CDT CHEWING TOBACCO INBULK. --Ander-, son's Solace, Hoyt's Sunnyside, Dean's Golden Prise, Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cut, Holley Dew. Michigan. and Pride of Kentucky, for' six cents per ounce. Fine-ant Chewing Tobacco by the pound. 46, 60, 76,.90. cents, and +EL IMPORTED HAVANA AND PARA. CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 26 per cent. less than others sell, at wholesale or retail, at DEAN'S CIGAR STORM, 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at par. jy3-tf FIRE! FI.REI FIRE! PHILADELPHIA May MI, ow N.SaWar, Bach, Agent for Lillie's ales: b DEAR sin: During the night of May 19, 1863, our - Gro. eery and Provision Store, at North Second and Willow streets, took fire at about 2 o'clock A. lif., and as the store was a two-story wood building it burnt rapidly. and before the fire-engines could act upon the fire, our Whole stock of goods, including ranch combustible-ma terial,- and- amounting to. over_ $2.000„. were wholly. de.. N stroyed. We had one of year o. 11 Chilled Iron Safer,. Which was in the hottest part of the fire, audiit came out of the fire not in the least injured, except the melting of of the name, plate And paint. The contents inside were not affected in the Mat, and we consider the Safe/fiat ae good a protection against fire now as before, and shall hereafter with increased confidence. The lon works as perfectly as before the lire. Four! truly MoMANUS & CROFT, :date '1%9 lerth SECOND Street, Attention to the above certificate It particularlyYi quested, as it la the first trial of LILLIE'S SAFES In accidental fire in Philadelphia. - I -would say to all parties who, want a 'Fire AM Burglar,proof Safe that LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED SAFES are much the cheapest and the only real- Fire want Safes now made: and to those who want dpiy et IRON F SAFEiof would say Inh. aat LILLIE'S WROUGHT respestea to any of -the most-approved makers, and II !old at fully one-third less price. 1 . 41/0 am receiving daily in exchange for Wrought and Chilled . Iron Safes other .Safes, and ken constantly on hand a gneral assortment of H :MUM/MGM, SPANS & WATSON'S, and other makers„ many of then almost new, which I offer at, and even below, auction prt AB parties Interested are particglarly requested to ;IX amine the Safes above descialbed at my depSt. • M. C. SAHLRS Agent, .le2-tf /to. SI South SEVENTH Street. DRAIN PIPE.-S TONEWABB DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore. 2-inch bore 20 cents vier yard X do 30 do do. 4 do 40 do do. 5 do 60 do do. 6 do Every variety of connections, bends, traps, and hopper'. We are now prepared to furnish Pipe in any Quantity, and on liberal terms to dealers and those praehasingl3 large quantities. ORNAMENTAL' CHIMNEY TOPE ' Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna mental designs, 'warranted to stand the action of coal Cu. or the weather In anyclimate. GARDEN VASES. A great ir arlety of Ornamental Garden Vases In Terra Cotta, elassior.l designs. all sizes And warranted to land the weather. Also, Fancy F lower Pots. Ranting Baskets, and Garden Statuary. Philadelphia Terra Ccilta Works. " • Office and Warerooms 1010 OHRSTNUT Street. nah4-dtf • 8. A. HARRISON. TTERMETIC.A.LLY SEALED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.- - 2,000 dozen cans fresh Peaches. 2,000 do do -- do Pineapples. 600 do do do Strawberries. do do. do Blackberries. WO - do do do Whortleberries. 2(0- do do do. Cherries. 4,000 'do do do Tomatoes, &a., Arc.. On hand and for sale by _ _ RHODES & WILLIAMS, anld I07;Bouth WATER Street. MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, 4,444l,:i k fiags. Hos. I, 8, and 8 Mackerel. late caught fattish, in assorted packages. _ 2,000 bbla. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Hallfag Herring, 2,600 boies Lubec, Scaled, and No. I Nerrinn. bble..newlilese Shad. MO boxes Herkimer County Cheese, as. In store and for sale Ws MURPHY a BOONS_ lel4-tt isec No. North wrresv 62'5 ' .GO - I,DTHOR.P. & co.,- 625.• : Manufacturers of _ • Taimele, (lords, ,Irtinges, Cartedns, and turnitnr. 6111naps,' Curtain Loops, CentroTassels. Picture and Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimmings Military and Dress Trimmings, Ribbons Neck Ties etc,' ea; - Xo. MN X T Street Philadelphia. ToNS-Sp: AMERIOAN ROOFING SLATES, - 4 - 3 -_FULLY EariLL TO THE : BERT WELSH.SLATBS. T. THOMAS, - .1•98-43 re. WALEBT Street. LAKE' SUPERT,OII INGOT COPPER, from; the AmYndaload Mbie. du store and for IY thILIItitiOIS tO !alt. at WOMRATWS, 1•904 a• ARCH Weak ,441.1.•46.44." RAILROAD LINES. 18634; NEW ANOSAMSTB OF ine, o bIEW YORK LINES. 1863. _ - !HS OAMDEN AND AMBOT AND PHILADJELPHIgt AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO ffiP LINES. PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACE& PROM prm.Nl7T-91%16141" WHARF AND KIUMINOTON DIM WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—vai SARA At sammodation . k ilia (..lapdox 11121. am . ...bOr. 0. And A. As- . at lA. M., via Camden and Jersey City. (M. J. Are sommodation).. At BA. M., via Camden and Jamey Olty , Mornbeg 1 CM Al SA. M., via Camden and Jamey City. 24 Clans Ticket>aat 11 A. via Kennington ar.d Jersey City ,sees . Ex. at 12 M.,via Oemdan and A inhoy, C. and A. Accommodation— ...... • • • • f 111 et 2P. M.. via Camden and. Amboy. 0. and A. .at 3P. M.. vie Kensington and /Gtakey City, Waal. and New York Express. . .... 1 00 at 6,i2 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eva. lIIIIff Man. ...... at 11 V. M., via and Jersey City, South. ern 2l. 114 (Nig• il iii. - I " ria ICenetngton and Jersey City, Southern xpress..• ......... •. • .•—• •—• • • --.. CO At6P. M., via Camden and . A.mb — oy. Aesommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lnt Clan Ticket.... 2 Do. do. 24 Class 1 60 The 6.14 P. M. Evening Mall and 1.911 (night) Souther, Impress will run daily; all others Sundays excepted. For Water Hap„ Stroudsburg Scranton, Wilkenbar.rs. Montrose, Great Bend. dn., at 7 10 A. M. from Kenning ton Depot, via Delaware. Lackawanna, Sod Weston , Railroad. For Manch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem,. Belvidere. Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, & e., at 710 A. M. 'from Kensington Depot, and 8.90 P. M. from Walnut street Wharf. (The 7.10 A. M. line connects with the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 9.20 P. M.) For Mount Holly, Dwansvilm. and Pemberton, at 21.,, 2 and 434 P. N. For Freehold, at 6A. M. and 2 P. Ai. • WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton, at 7.10 and 11 A. M and 5 P. M.. from Kensington. and 214 P. M. from Walnut-strait wharf. For Holinesbnrg, Tacony. Wlssonoming, Brideebrirg, and Frankfort, at 9 A.M. , 2,5. 5.45. and 8 P. M., from Kensington Depot. For Palmyra, Rivrton. Delano°. Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, &a., at 6 M., 12 M., I. 3.30 4%, and 6 P. M. The 3.30 and 436 P. M. lintel run direct through to Trenton. Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate atationi, at 234 P M. from Walnut street wharf. mar. For New York and Way .Linec leaving Rennin: , ton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut. half an hour before departuto. The ears run into the Depot, and on the arrival of sash train ma from the Depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage only Allowed each Passenger. Pasnengers are prohinited' from taking anything as bay gage but their. wearing apparel. All , baggage over fifty . ;sounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 2111 *. except by ameba] contrast. June 79th. INN. WM. H. GATEMEN. AtiaßL LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR prriLADELPEcu. WILL LEAVIC, FROM FOOT OF OLICTLAITDT RTHENT, At 12 M., and 4 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 7 and 10 A. M., 6.73(, and 11.34 P. M. via Jersey City end Kensington. From foot of Barclay street 2:2 6 A. M. and 6 EP. M.. 'CIA Amboy and Camden. From Pier No. 1 North river; at 1 and 3p. M.(frettht and passenger) Ambo. nd Camden. in 1541 PENNSYLVANIA 00 coO:ENTR.AL RAILROAD. p.*l ' C.4 !- • THE GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT HOUTZ TO TBCI WEST, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTHWEST. RutTemente and titeWtles for the safe, speedy, and eantfortable traneeortation of paeseneere tuntureareed by any ronte in the actuary. MIAMI leers the Depot it EleTblltil and Market stSa4ll6 . Mall 7.80 A. M. Fast Line at..• • L M. Through Express at P M. West Chester Accommodation, No;.I 8.45 A. M. No, 2 12.30 P. M. Harrisburg Accommodation Train2lo P. Lancaster Train at.— —. 4.00 P.M. Parkesbnrg Train (from " West Philadelphia). • 6.60 P. M. Through passengers, by the Fast Line, reach Altoona for arLPPer, where will be found excellent aesommoda llone for the night, at the Lassa House, and mar take either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express, eas.h of which makes connection at Pittsburg for all paints. A daylight view is thus afforded of the entire Una and ha magniftcentiscenery. The Through Express train runs dally—sli the other trains daily, ept SSBURG unday. FOR except PITT AND THE WEST. The Mall Train. Fast Line, and Through EXDrala sOYi nest at Pittsburg with through trait." on all the diverg ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to the Mississippi and Miosonri rivers, and South and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through Tickets to Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago, St. Para, Dolan bus, Indianapolis, Bt. Louis, Leavenworth, Karim/ Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville. Cairo, and all other principal points, and baggage checked through. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P.M., sonneets, at Blairsville Intersection , with a train on this road for Blairsville, Indiana. &e. EBENSBURG & CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through _Express Train, leaving at 10.80 P. M., connects at Cresson. at 8.40 A. M., -with a train on this road for Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Ebensburg at 8 P. M. HOLLIDAYSBURG- BRANCH BALLED/D. The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M.. and Through Express. at 10.30 M., connect at Altoona with trains for HoilidaYs burg at 7.15 P. M. and 8 A. N. TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. . . _ . . . The Through Express Train, leering at 10.30 P. H., connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and Philipsburg. And by Bald Eagle Vallei HE. for Port Matilda. Meshing. a Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON &BROAD TOP RAILROAD. The Through Express Train, leaving at 10.80 P,X., connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at . 6.22 A. EL Iroviiitar CENTRO. A L R E D O I N LADELPHIA &BMX los ROXBURY. WILLIAMSPORT, Loon HAIEN, ELMTIA, ItooIMSTBR, BUFFALO and NIAGARA FALLS. Passengers taking . the Mail Train. at 7.30 A. M.. and the Through Bxprese, at 10.30 P. M,' go directly through without change of cars between Philadelphia and Williamsport. 'For YORK, HANOVER, and GNITYSHORG, the trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. conned at Columbia With trains on the Northern Central R. R. The MCUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. ail Train, at 7.30 A. M., and Through Express,at 10.30 F. M. connect at Harrisburg with trains for 110arlisia. Chambersburg, and Hagerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains leaving at 7.30 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. soonest at Downingtown with trains on this road for Warnes brig and all intermediate stations. FOR WEST CHESTER. Paseimgers for West Chester taking the trains leaving at 3.415 A. M. and 12.30 and coo P.M. go directly thron,ek Without chance of cars. - COMMUTATION TICKETS. . .. . _ . . . "'or 1.3, 6,9, or 12 months, at Ten. low Tates, for the aro oommodation of persons living out of town. or located on or near the lino of the road. - - COUPON TICKET& !or 26 trim between any two points, at about two rents per mile. These tickets are intended for the nee of families travelling freonently,and are of crest advantage to pereona making occasional trim SCHOOL TICTti • nor '1 or 9 months, for the use of scholars attendian School in the situ For further information npply at the Pasienger Station. 11,1. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets. JAMES - COWDEN, Ticket Anent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. LW Dock street daily (Sundays excepted). at 4 o'clock P.M., offering a comfortable mode oft ravel to families coin`` Went, at one-half the usual rates of fare. 'Particular at tention is paid to Baggage, for which checks are given, and baggage forwarded by same train with the ranee: For pill information apply to - FRANCIS PUNK, Emigrant Agent, 137 DOCK Street. MAIM'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. An Agent of this reliable Express Company will FM through each train before reacng the depot. and take np checks and. deliver Baggage to any Part of the sits. Baggage Will be called for promptly when orders are left at the Pisasenger Depot, Eleventh. and Market streets. The travelling public are assured that eietireig !ARIGHT& - - - By this routs freights of all descriptions eak be for. Warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,. - Clinols. Wisconsin , lowa, or Mis. sour!, by rat/road direct, or to any port on:the navigable rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. The rate's of freight to and from any point in. the West. by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. are, at all times, as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Comm ides. Merchants and skippers entrusting the transports. Sion of their freight to this Company sea rely with eorti dense on its speedy transit. For freight contracts or shipping dippeking apply to oz address the Agents of the Company : S. B. KINGSTON, JR., Philadelphia. D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg- CIA_RKE & Co., Chicago, LEECH & Co., No. 1 Astor Renee, or No.l South Wil liam street, New. York. LEECH & Co., No. 77 Washington street, Bostoa. WM. BROWN, No. 60 North street, Baltimore., Agent lilorthern Central Eallway. H. H. HOUSTON, General Freight Arent Philadelphia. LEWIS t. HOIIPT 2 General Ticket Agent Philadelphia. FasrOcae LEWIS, . ja3-tt _ General Superintendent, Altoona, Fa. war NORTH PENNSTI; VANIA. RAILROAD—For BETH LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLE TON. BASTON. WILEESBARRE. WILLIAMSPORT. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Passter.ger Trains leave the new Depot. THIRD Street. 'above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), as follows At 7 A. N. (Express) for Bethlehem. Allentown. Manch Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, dre. At 3.16 P. N: (Express) for Bethlehem. Easton; dm. At 6.16 P. IL for Bethlehem, Allentown. Maueh Chunk. For Doylestown at 9.16 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.36 A. M. and 6.30 P. M. White afire of the Second and Third-streets line ell? Passenger ran directly to the new Depot. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at& 46 A. 64...9.30A. M., and 6.07 P.M. Leave Doyledtown at. 7. 36 A. M. and 4 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6.40 A. M. and 2 P. M. .ON SDNDAYS. • Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. N. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 3 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. N. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M. • ap2o ELLIS CLARK, Agent. WEST CHESTER & PHILADELPHIA, 7IA IRS PENNSYLVANIA QENTRAL RAILROAD. . . sorter e o r u o T f Eleventh6iiistnidirM4-'varWkeet Peat Cheater fi r gs t s . h .!`... r a o d n e a no w t. CHANGE OF CARS. FROM PHILADELPHIA, Leave at S. 46 A. M. --Aril's% West Chaster 10.90 A. M. " 12.30 P. M. 2.30 P. M. " 4.80 P. M. " " 6.00 P. M. FROM . WEST CHESTER. Leave at 8.20 A. M Arrive West Phila... 8.00 A. N. 10.00 A 3.46 P. M. • ..' 6.03 P. M. Passengers for Western Witte front West Chester con nect at the Intersection with the Mail Train at 8.46 A. M.. the Harrisburg Accommodation at 9.46 P. N., and the Leiscaster Train et 8.26 P. M. Freight delivered at the depot, corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, previous to and., will be forwarded by the Accommodation Trainreach West Chester at 2.80 P. M. For tickets and farther information. apple to • JAMES COWDEN Ticket Alent. le2-tt - ELEVENTH and MARKET streets. WIFAN I E PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R. R. LINIL 1663 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1.1f68 For, WILLIAMSPORT , SCRANTON, ELMIRA and all Depotin the W. and N. W. Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner Broad and Callowhill streets. at 9.161 . M. and 9.90 1. M., daily, BundarLexcepted. QUICKEST ROU'rs from Philadelphia to points in Northern and Western Pennsylvania Western Nett' York. &a.. &a. Baggage checked through to Sable, Niagara Fall'. or intermediate Points. For further information apply to JOHN S. MLLES, General /matt. • THIRTEENTH and CA_LLOWHILL. and office of HOW ard's Express Company. 607 CHESTNUT St. .0131-tf X863 7 ' 1863 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL. ROAD. —This great line traverses the Northern and 'lnd Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. ' It 'has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, and ender their anspices is being rapidly opened throughout its entire length. It is now in use for Passenger and Freight imeinera from Harrisburg to Driftwood, second fork, (177 miles) on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Brie. (78 nines) on the Western Division. TIME OP PASSENGER TRAINS'AT PHILADELPHIA. Leave Westward.- ..Mail Train. .... . ... --- 7.30 A. EL Express Train 10.30 P.M. Care ran thronghWithont change , both ways on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven. and be. tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both wan between Williamsport and Baltimore. and Williamsport and Philadelphia. For information respecting Passenger business apply at the Southeast corner Eleventh and Market Streets. And' for Freight business of the Company's Agents S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., corner Thirteenth and Market. streets, Philadelphia. J. W. REYNOLDS, Erie. t 151 DRILL. Mon . C. B. 1.. Baltimore. J.M.. . H. H. HOUSTON. General Frei ht Agent Philladelphit. LEWIS L. Hoirrr . General Ticket Agent, Paladelphie. , JOS. D. POTTS, • itlia-tf General Manager, WilliamwPort. afaiMig - THE PHILADELPHIA AND EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY le now prepared to forward FREIGHT frogs Philadelphia to NeW..lork,'vis Camden and Port Non month. The attention of Shippers andlderohante le directed to this new and expeditions RAILROAD ROUTE, and portion of their patronage respectfully solicited. 'Freight received at third wharf above Arch street.. For For farther particulars aWy_to ' GEO. N. McOULLOH,Freight Agent, MS North wa...ilsim w. GETI'FITTB, Js General Manager.. •JOHE BUCK, Freight Asent 0'3%11 Ma lifo. SS 110/111114V/1. AUCTION SALES. JOHN B. 311TR8 & CO., AUCTION NEM Nos. 23a and 934 1111LBECET Street. POSITIVE SALE OF CARFETINGS, mArrnias, STAIR RODS. do. TI August 28th at precisely 10X MORNI o'clock,, will be sold, without reserve, by catalogue, on Tour month.' credit, an assortment of Brussels, three-ply, superllm and fine d g a W V hmay n. be m xa mi d ed ra g ar ap on n he . m sa r i n r n s of sale. BALE OF COTTON—FOR CAM. rills MORNIAO. August 28th, at modesty half past ten o'clock. will be sold, for cad/- 17 bales cotton. 7 bags cotton. 1 hag foreign wool. 2 bags domestic washed wool. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 'FRENCH, WDrk, • GERMAN. AND BRITS I DRY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, August Mot, at 10 o'clock. will be sold by catalogue, on four months' credit -000 eACKAGE3 AND LOTS of French, India, German. and - British dry goods. &c.. embracir4 a large and choice ass , rtment of fancy and staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and-cot ton fabrics N B - - damples of the same will be arranged, for ex aminfition. with catalognes.• early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at tend. SHAWLS. Included in oar Eaio or French Onodc , , MONDAY Augmet SULON Il will 1 e found a LORNINEL full Hoe of very rich BROCHF. AND CHENILLk• SHAWLS AND SCARFS. of the Inteet importation of lifessra. OSCAR PROESS & CO. AllBo, an extensive assortment of long and sonars black all-wool thibet shawls, fans' and pr , ntsd; and wool plaid black stolla shawls, of a favorite and 'scent importation. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BRO AN' .4 , , dia. ON TUESDAY MORNING, September Ist, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogno, Without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes. brogans, Itlmorals gum snow army goods. &e. in men's, 'women's, and children's embracing a prime and fresh aseortment of first class city and Easts.mi manufacture, which w U. be opened for examination early_ on the morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRPFIRE FREWOR., GERM 5.1.1. AYD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. tr.c. We will hold a large sale of British, French, German, and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogue, on four month.. credit, ON 7111TitiSDA.Y MORNING. September 3d, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 750 pack'. ages and lots or staple and fancy . articles in woolens, linens, cottons, silks, and worateas, to which we invite the attention dealers. N. B.—Samples of the same will he arranged for ex. at:dualism, with catalogues; early on the morninz the sale, when dealers will find it NI their interest t 9 ci tend. pAN C OAST & WARNOCK, Atrti PIONEERS. No. 213 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN ANTI IM PORTED DRY GOODS. WHITS tiOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, Dc. by cetalogue. ON . WEDNESDAY MORNING, September 2, commencing at /0 o'clock precisely— , Column elng about 750 lots of fresh and seasonable goods. to whir). the attention of buyers is, invited. P HILIP FORD &CO., A.UCTION ERRS, 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets, LARGE SALE OF 1.000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, ON MONDAY MORNING. August 31st. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, WCI be by catalogue, 1 000 cages men's, boys', and youths calf.kip, and grain boots, brogans &c.; women's, misses', and children's calf, kip goat. kid, and Morocco heeled boots and sboes, balmorals: &c. FOR SALE AND TO LET. fl FOR SALE-THE REAL ESTATE Alva OF DAVID SNYDER. deceased. —A very desirable tract of LAND. of SO acres, and a MILL seat thereon, situated on Cobb's creek. three miles west of Market street bridge, fronting on Gray's lane, and divided into three parts by the Baltimore avenue and the Media Rail road. A. Station on the property. The improvements are, THE MANSION HOUSE, FARM BUILDINGS, MILL, AND T&N.A.DIT HOUSES To Manufacturers this property offers many induce ments: o Capitalieds. many as there are, a large pros pective value in it. It will he divided to snit purchasers. Apply to DAVID SNYDER, Jr , C. CADWALL CDRE SELLERS, Executors of DAVID SNYDER. de eased. au2l•fmw6t* On the premises. r' , FOR SALE-AN ELEGANT new HOUSE. with side yard, on SPRING G A &WEN street, west of Twentieth No 2023. an26-3t* eti TO LET-THE SECOND AND third.eory ROOMS over the Fiore, No 245 North EIGHTH Street, below Vine, separate or together These Rooms are 97 feet long and 9) feet wide, with 15 large windows and northern light, each having the hydrant' water and water-closet in; being built very strong, and suitable for any kind of manufacturing business, such as a Shoe Manufactory or any other bwiness that re quires a large room and good light. No person haying a hazardous business as to risk of fire need apply. Apply at No. 16 South FOURTH Street, at the Sala mander Safe Store of an2,56t EVANS & WATSON. de WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR ACRSALE-1 HOUSE AND. LOT, $2,300 ; 1 do., 82,800: 5 do., 53.300: 5 do., 53.750; I 'do., 54 2,..1): 2 do.. 51.500: I do.. 54.600 2 do.. 54,750: 1 do., 55,000; 2 do., 55 300; 1 do., $ 5.50): 1 do., 85,750: 3 d0.,.50,K0; 1 do., 57,500; 1 do., 59,000; 2 Cottages, 53.300-11 desirably located. D S CADWALLADER. an22-6t* 105 South FOURTH Street. FOR SALE OR TO LET.-THE x&klarge four-story. STORE, with marble front, No. 904 CHESTNUT street, about 31 feet front by 235 feet deep, to George street—being the central store of the Bard Block. As no effort has been spared to make these stores unsur passed by any in the country for beauty and cpmplete nese; an opportunity is non-afforded to any large busi ness house to secure the most eligible location in the ci L sale on easy terms of payment, or to be let by the year, or for a term of years. Apply to ELI PRICE. 811 Arch St. , J. B. TOWNSEND. 813 Arch St. sail-lm. Elera of B. S. Third, dec'd. eft GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR mrzSALE. , --A Stone COTTAGE with eight rooms, plea santly situated on Herman street,one square from pas senger railway, and ten minutes' walk from railroad Lot 90 feet front. with abundance of shade, fruit trees, and shrubbery; excellent well of water. Price low• terms easy. Inquire of N. JOHNSON, ettS-ISt. 119 MARKET Street. TO LET- THE DESIRABLE STORE 415 CHESTNUT Street, nearly opposite NEW POST OFFICE. Possession gives August Ist. Inquire at the Stine. j3,21..t{ api e FOR SALE— A DESIRABLE PRO _ —a—PERTY of about 14 acres of highly improved Land situated on the OLD YORK TURNPIKE, six miles from the city. one• third mile from Oak-lane-Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, and one and a half miles from Derv's Station on the Germantown Railroad. The Dwelling is of stone and brick, two stories, six rooms on a floor, with furnace, hot and cold water, dm The ample yard and garden have been carefully Prepared by deep trenching, and is profusely planted with a view to shade, and full enceeseion of fruit and flower in va riety during the season of each. Amongst the fruit trees which enrich the garden are some 500 pears, stand ard and dwarf, comprising the choice of modern varie ties. A lake of one and a half acres occupies the Centre_ of this' property, which, fed by springs and shaded by forest trees and planted, is entirely secluded, and fitted for bathing, &b.— A ram from this supplies the house and barn withyater. . . The whole ie situated in a neighborhood noted for health and, longevity. The property may be examined at any time by application on the premises, and further Information obtained,of the subscriber at 2a5 CHURCH Alley. or on the premises at IifILRSTOWN. after 6 P. M. au7-lm WM. MORRIS DAVIS. . • et DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON -Ea.-FACTORIES FOR - SALE.-The valuable Cotton PIA. tortes. known as AVONDALE and STRATRAVEN, si tuated on Crum Creek. Delaware County, one mile from Westdale Station. West Chester Railroad, two:miles from Leiperville, and three from Chester, now °canted by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale. Jkvonda3.e" in eludes .-a stone mill 82 by 47 feet, *4 stories high, with dry house. picker house, twenty-two stone tenements,: and about 9 - acres of land.-in Springfield and blether Providence townships. " Strathaven includes a frame cotton mill, 82 by 93 feet, 2,14 ,stories high, with picker house, five frame and stone tenements. and about 24 acres of land, in Nether Providence. The properties will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premises. ,Early pee session can be given. For terms inquire of SABIUEL FIELD, I. W. eorner of FRONT and WALNUT Streets, ges3o.tf Philadelphia. de FOR SALE, VERY OHEA.P— MMeat COTTAGE. at ATLANTIC CITY and also several Splendid Cottage LOTS. near the beach. Also, the PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, a CAPS ISLAND, with Furniture. This is a very pleasant House, and will be sold a bargain. • City Properties, in large variety, some at exceedingly low prices; and Building Lots, Farms, and Cottages, for sale very low, or exchange for other pioperties. •B. F. GLENN. ' anls-tf 128 South FOURTH Street. et TO 'LET-A COMMODIOUS will DWELLING, No. 13%. North FRONT Street. Bent moderate, Awls' to FTETHERILL & BRO. , 0c27-tf 49 and 49 North SECOND Street. FOR SALEONE OF THE MOST beautiful sites for a country seat between Phila delphia and Media, fronting on the railraad, and. only a few hundred yards from a station. The surrounding scenery is beautiful. A. small stream .of water runs across the lot, and there are two never-failing springs of best quality of water on it. For particulars apply at 213 North THIRD Street. ante-121 MEDICAL. : L : ~..,,,,,,,,,,,,-.:,,,. ... t. . ;.::.--,...*--.. CLEANSE THE BLOCiik - Taeoß ..... _ .... ,T __ ",-." rapt, disordered, or vitiated Bloda;:you must be sick all over. It may burst out in Pimples, or Sores, or in some active disease, or it may merely keep you list less, depressed, and good for nothing Bur you cannot have good health while your blood is impure. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purges out these impurities and stimulates the organs of life into vigorous action, restoring, the health and expelling disease. Hence it rapidly cures a variety of complaints which are caused by impurity of the blood, such as Scrofula, or King s Evil, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches. Boils, St. Anthony's Fire. Rose. or Erysipelas, Totter, or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Cancer, or Cancerou-! Tumors, Sore ~ , ,, , ;,,s , Female Dfacam j _EUeb_ l,s Reteu -11'27.i Irtlytaarky, SuPPreB6ioa, White?, Steriliti/, ;%philis, or Venereal Diseases, Liver Complaints, and Heart Din', sex, Try AYER'S BARS APARILL Aeand see for yourself the surprising activity with which it cleanses the blood and cures the disorders. AYER'S CHERAY PECTORAL is so universally known to surpass every other remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Influeni,2'.. Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchi tis, I n dpt en t ct.. m . ump tii,,z, and for the relief of Con sumptive Patients in edvaxic,;fl. stages of the disease, that it is useless here to remai n ;he evidence of its vir tues. The word knows them. fo i c0;::,,,,,,eq8, Dye 'AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, pepsin, Indigestion, Dysentery. Foul 5t0n.7... `", dawn-- dice,Headache. Heart burn, Piles. R1teu,...7 14 " 6 7• NOM, Worms, aua, in short, for All the purpose; of a purgative medicine. , Do not be put off by unprincipled' dealers with other preparations which they make more profit on Demand AYER'S, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER Sr CO., Lowell, Ham. and sold by J. M. HARRIS Sr CO., at wholesale, and by FREDERICK BROWN. ' au2.7-mwf2xn TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRU` OP DOCK. As a safe ' " and, effectual remedy ,for Cough, Pain in the Breast., Spittingßlood, Scrofula, and in all caw where a cilood Purifier is requisite, it is the Medi. eine above all others. Try it. Sold by Proprietor. P. JITMELLE, 1525 MARKET Street, And all Druggists. ivlo-tsed WHAT IS T •T'RE WITHOUT HEALTH? GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED. - Messrs. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC TRICIANS, (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway, having removed to No. 7E3 North TENTH street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronib, pulmonary or paralytic, without shock br any inconvenience. • Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladle* will - be treated by lady. Among the diseases for- whish we will give a IPS" dal guara,ntee, when desired, we mention the following: ConsumpEon.let &2d stages Hemorrhage, Paralysis, General Debility. Neuralgia. Diseases of the laver or Asthma, Fever and Agne. Congestion, ..- . .__ . . Dyspepsia, domb.) Reumatism.i Prolapaus Ani, or Pllee Brom:bids, Nocturnal Emission, &cis& No charge for consultation. Office hours: 9 A. M. t. 6P. M. . ieS-6a I TO THE DISEASED OF ALL .4f OLASSEN.--All seat* and ehronle diseases cured. by spec . al guarantee. at MO WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, when desired, and, is sum of a fall {nre, no charge is made. Extensive and commodious arrangements have been recently made for boarding patients from a distance at reasonable prices. Prof. 0. H. BOLLES, the founder Of Orli tow Ip_racties, has associated with him Dr. H.S. GALLO. WAY. A pamphlet containing a multitude of sir-, Lt cater of those cured ; also, letters and soma; mentary resolutions from medical teen and others, will be given to any person free. .11. B.—Medical men and other% Who desire a knowledge of my discovery cm enter for a fell cot lectures at any time t tr i g taofret. DEL HOLLIS k GALLOWAY. dal , MIA WA.1311131 Win. - . COTTON BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS of all numbers and brands. Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions. for Tents, Awnings, Trunk. and Wagon Covers. Also. Paper Miumfacturers' Drier Felts, from Ito illei wide. Tarpaulin, BOltinc . Ball Twine &a. roux w. sv - Eitural & *m MA JONAS' lila. FURNESS, BRINLEY, & 17e.459 MARKET CO.,rEErr. FIRtT FA LL SALE OF FRENOR GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING. September Ist, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on 4 m mats' credit -400 packages and lots of fatter and staple French Dry Goode. • LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE *LE OF BRAWLS, OP sle re PORTATION OF MESSRS LeiDMVIO & A.FDTER, ON TUESDAY MORNING. • September let, at IP o'Oocir. con:longing 800 Vienna b ro che square shawls.; being a complete WV' sortment of entirely fresh prods, of the newest approved styles and,colorings. - LlOO Vienna broche long shawls: newest styles and choice cohqs. 100 black thihst and merino I emg shawls, wool fringes. from low to the best grade Imported. N. B. —7 he particular Eaten' tort of the trade is request. ed to theabove sale, as it will corn arias the best assort ment ever °frond Or this importation • BLACK GIN'S DE RBI r , Es GROS GRAIN, AND ARAN:TRES ON TUESDAY MORNING. 24 a 40-inch high lustre blank grass de Rhines. —IA a 26-inch do do heavy gros grain. —.22•inah donble• face figure armaree. ALL•WoOL PLAID LUNG srlawr.s. 300 high colored plaid long shawls. alt wool. Air THOMAS & SONS, Non. 139 and 14➢. South FOURTH StroiL AJ-1- FALL SALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. F 4 Arond Pall Sale. Stb September j Tblrd Fell Sele,L'ith Feptember.s itait• Part of tbe bandbille Dow randy. TDB SIXTY-FIRST PHILADELPHIA TRADE-SALIII TO BOOKSELLSRS NOE commence 15th September. Catalognee now ready. GILLETTE zz scow, AUCTIONEERS. Jayne's Marble Ball'als.a. 819 CHESTNUT btreet, and 616 JAY-NE Street, FbiladelaWs. ON SATURDAT A. M4)RN n iIIff , ~ 1 10aT1. ,.2 1 Z 1h, at 11 o'clock A VERY CELOICE, Alg a l) VA o L e fte c li ' LE COLLECTION OT OIL PAINTINGS. Of varied and pleasinganbjecta.by Currie. Budd, Baker. Bechtel, Somers , Harrington. Devoe, Wcod.ide Alvarez. Villiers Robert. , , Conner Bartlett Dexter, &Messinger, Sturges: and ether celebrated artiste; In cludingcboice rican landscapes, river and mountain scenery, fruit and figure pieces, all richly mounted In geld-leaf frames. Atiw - Open in the evenings until nine o'clock. The.r.alntings are now arranged for examination„ with descriptive catalogues. - p n y HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, No. 31D! MARKET Stmt. South stile. above Sisontl. Reflihr 83a10f Dry 000ciA, Tritemilaxs. ffotime, eTory MONDAY, WEDNRSDAY, and FRIDAY MOZ2{- , INGS, St 13 o'cloci precisely, MMMME= Conalsamente respecitally solicited from Mannfseta. rem, Importers, Coremtssion, Wholesale, and Jobbled Hermes, and Retallers of all era ever? deecristies. Merchandise. Sterilll7ETE, DRY GOODS, RITSPEDIDERS, EfOStERY.. HAN DH.F.ReHI EFS, &c. THIS MORNING. August 26th, at 10 o'clock, will he sold, satinatts, fine gingl a ms, suspenders, cotton hosiery, gloves, linen and cotton handkerchiefs, nee} ties. fancy over and muslin. shirts,ll3llFiill drawers. merino shirts, yokes and Biome, aprons, shirt fronts, ladies' co lars, raffling. trimmings. women's and misses' balmorals, chose, brogans, &c. Also. women's, misses', and children's skirt., &c. THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION -- HEM. Po. 914 CHESTNUT street. THIS MORNING, At 10 , 'clock, ; AV the Auction &ore, No. 914 Cheotaut street, will be sold-- A general anointment of elegant new Cabinet Furni ture for parlor, chamber, and dining-room. Also, Se cond-hand Heucehold Furniture PARLOR FORD I T TU HIS MORNI NGRE. RosEwooD PIANO &c. At 12 o'clock, at the, suction Sio.•.;, will be sold, one rosewood 6.4 ociave piano forte; 1 re:Yet parlor carpet; pair walnut totes; parlor .chairs; mirrors; marble-top eentre and bouquet tables. &c IROIC BOILERS AND PLUMBER'S GOODS. Also, 1 small. lathe; 2 Cron boilers; Odom pampa: brass air pumo, &c. Also. 1 sewing machine. made by Singer. • 1 do do -- do IThlingen 1 do do do Jones & Co. 5 do do do Mayberry. MOSES NATHAN'S, AUOTIONEEZ a southeast soraer of SIXTH and RAGS &testa - - - - - Fine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss vs. tent lever watches, extra fall jewelled and plain. of ;to most approved and best - makers, in heavy turn:Vitas. cases, double cases, magic cases, double bottom sat open-face; fine gold chronometers, in heavy hands*. cases; Pro gold and sliver lepine WEICheS, in harnislv cases and open face ; silver gna.rtier watches; dentae ease Engrish silver watches, and others. Diameas; line gold vest, neck, guard, and chatalien chains; gift Pencil cases and pens, silver do. ; setts of fine gold jeslai ry,medalliona, gold and silver specks, bracelets., Raglisla plated .vast chains; double and single-barrel fowlixe pieces, scree of theme very superior: glasses, &c. M. NATEJL3B. in large or small amounts, from one dollar to timantaial for any length of time Miveed on. on diamonds, watsiate jewelry, gold and silver plate, piano!, mirrors, falai tare, dry goods, groceries, hardware ,: cutler', clothing: cigars, fowling pieces, fancy articlesonercbandise awn rally and of every description, on better terms than if any other establishment in this city. NATIONAL HOTEL, NATIONAL` WASHINGTON. D. O. H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of the Ashland Honse, Philadelphia. He is determined to merit and_ hopes to receive, a ASH share of public patronage. isle-en METROPOLITAN HOTEL, -- --- (LATS BRO*N'S.) PEYNSYLVANIA AVENITB. Between Sixth and Seventh streets; WASHINGTON CITY. A. It. POrrS, Prennietoe. MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Sale by the Hon. John Cadwaladeg, Judge of the District "ourt of the 'United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed. will be Bold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP CO.'S WHARF, above Sine street. on TIIESD AY. &to tem& r Ist: 19+T.3, at 12 o'clock M., the steamer CHARLES TON, ber tackle, apparel', and orntture, as shc now lies at said wharf. WILLIAM MILLW LED IL S. l Marslial E. D. of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA. August 21,1933. an2B. in A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER C . and Spring Morrol.l._ Lolaiirb. Coal. a beet Locust Mountain from Schuylkill; prepared 11X. meaty for family muse. Depot. D. W. corner of MORTAL and 'WILLOW Streets. Onles. Ito. -I1 South SECOND ,Stroot. faiy3-1.1 WAr.TOII h (10 SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, MTH AND WASHINMON MUM Xsartfastare 'theirand LOsirP.T.9l SW . ate:MP: MBelitit Ste isaid, river. and marine service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Zse. Caetispl of all kinds. either troll or bream. . . _ Retorts and Gast Mashinery of t h e latest and mast I. Proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, such fig Samar, Saw, and Grist Mills 'Farman Pans, Open Fagg Trains. Defecators. Filters. PumPing Fialines. arc Sole. Agents for N. .Eillieux's Patent Sugar Mann Apparatus Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and aluwall Wobtey's - Patent Centrifugal Sugar prnintle Machine. Raw • P N STEAM ~,ENGINE - - AND BOILER WORIES.—ICIABIR h LEXT„ PRACTICAL AHD THEORETICAL ENGINEERS. ma. CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHL . W FOUNDERS, having for many years been in su operation, and been exclusively engaged in building a repairing Marine and River' Engines. high and low awes sure, Iron Boilers. Water Tanks, Propellers, &e., dte., re. spectrally ofer their service, to the public, as being fans 3fleypetr,e 4 . l .ltuTotfitg, f i?lon E ugg:lAld f p. ll l. 6 l°,lidur..4l sizes, are prepared to execate orders with Quick d Every description of pattern-making made at the 71= notice. High and Low-pressure, - Tine, Tubular, ashi. Cylinder Boilers. of the best Pennsylvania chareoel. Yorgings, of all sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Ca .. of-sd.escriptions 8011-Turning, Screw-Cuttizig,irain other work connected with the above business. Drawings and Specifications for all work dons at Oil establiehment free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for 110 pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety. sad are provided with shears. blocks, falls. as.. es.. tit raising heavy orlizixt weights. • .TAGOB O. NBAIIIL JOHN P. LEVY. MUCH and PALMER Kidneys, Diabetes, Prolansnt3 Teri, (Fsi AUCTION SALES. Sale at No 914 Chestnut Street. NEW AND SECOND RIND HOUSEHOLD FURNI TU psrvAT - 13 SALE. FOE LESS THAA KAI Y ME ErStLAL SELLING WNW TO LOAN HOTELS. m v22-3bxk MARSHAL'S SALES. COAL. MACHINERY AND IRON. 7. TAIIGH.LI IMMO! :oar S. cone. PHILADKLPECIA. " ELNRRICEC J ' SONS ENGINEER D AND mAcHniners ~. . . Iron-frame Roofs for (its Workz, Woykshops. — Eaditstail tplions, &s. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING COMPANY OF PHILADELPHLL GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HFATIEr. THOMPSON'S - LONDON KPCOHNNEB, and all cabal? Improve& COOKING APPARATUS. Boilers and Water Backs, Parlor and other GraW Registers and Ventilators, Backs and Jambe, and ' thinat connected. with the above branch of business. JAMES F. WOOD,. No. 41 South FOURTH Streak: , . - BAIL FELTWELL, Superintendent. apEe-2T. ORGAN, ORR, & CO., STEAM. ENGINB BIIIEBBRE, Iron Eounderc and Gen Machinists and Boiler Makers-N0.1%16 CALLOWHIESS mat_ Phibuleholds- 6ut4v SHIPPING. g 4,, BOSTON AND riTiT, A DLL: PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE. sailina fro= easda port on 1312r11F.DAIS, from drat Wharf ahoTo 271113 Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boston. „ ...- VII:* steamer NOM:Wt. Captain - Baker from Phila delphia for Boston, en SATIIED.4.Y. August 29. at 10 &cloak A. M.: and steamer SAXON, Captals Matthews Wfl sail from Boston. On the SAME DAT. at 4P. X thee. new and subahntial tteameble. form a regale lbxa, from esib. port roineturally ore Sainrinsa. 'flow Matta erGetvi tt ons-half fhE prowitunskarisi salheasel2. . • : Freight; tzkok At fat); rem nippers era rooneatod to Had 61is Xagaiptg adti Ceding with their goods. For Freight or Plumage than; FloorosardletVil ig sgy to WIESOR :, RES Sou& DELAWARE COAva?...=6: etaSTEAM WTYRKT Y TO 'LIVER POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Her. 'bar. !Fhb well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York, ancl PlhiladelPhia Steamship Company are intend ed to sail as: follows: -- - CITY OF WASHINGTON ' Saturday. Aummt 39. And every succeeding Satuiday at noon, from Pier Mo. , 44, North River. IiATES OF PASSAGE. Payable In Gold or its equivalent in Carron'''. FIRST CABIN, $9O 00 STEERAGE, ss" Do. to London. SU 00 Dp. to London 55 50 Do. to Parts. 96 00 Do. 'to Paris, 41 go Do. to Hamburg. 90 03 Do. to Hamburg. 37 50 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rate. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: lst Cabin, $7l„ gsg, /1106. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Queens town, 430. Those who wlshto send for their friends Gas buff their tickets here at these rates. For further information, apply at the COMPSA7III JOHN G. DALE. Agent, • MS 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. jidgut JOIND FOR NEW YORK-Nitw NALLY LINE—VIA DELAWARE RARITAN CANAL. - Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat Cho n. pony receive freight and leave daily at 2 P. M.. dallTsg% Mg their cargoes in New York the following day. Freights taken at reasonable rates. WM. P. CLYDE, Agent. No. 14 SOUTH WHARVES Philadelphia, JAMES HAN i kAgent, a nd-tf Piers 14 an d EAST Itl7 Now lurk; j i aMt . FOR ALBANY AND TROY.. —Steamer J. B. Mi)LLISON, T. Back man, master, is now loading for the above points. an. will leave on FRIDAY. August 26th, at 6 o'clock P.M.. For freight, which will be taken on reasonable term 4 dinsiv to S. FLANAGAN, an26 , 3t 304 South DELAWARE Avenue.: EXPRESS COMPANIES a s ap= THE A D AM. S PRESS COMPANY, Ohs ass CHESTNUT - Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, MIN °bandies Bank Notes, and Specie; either by Re' owa lines or in connection with other Express Comps= to all the principal Towns; and • Cities in the U States. E. S. SANDFORD,. fete . General Superintendent: EVA.NS & WATSON'S 131.LAMAIDIEC Uri BTORIS,_ 16 Boum FOURTH. MOM PRILADILPHIA, ♦largo yariahr of 111131-PRoo7 LOBS slim! Tviti r. BORWJER'S SITP,EMOR grand ovaratrang Banana PIANOS from " 'ara-, For sal* by the main 120/1 Ef ißgar log-Say wThLux L XJ.UI J
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