T ler 'Tx . •11;... .ror,p,,,etder4 iEPTE.%;I3ER 9,18 s. 1 SEPTEMBER 9,1.86 a. hf ...... V: bf.:..8 re. in Iti ~... a 12 m„,,..2 P. m. .. 2 , ; 51.3-6 . ..,,,,...:1 , 4 1 . '7.2% '76. 7 04 WEND. I • , 7717. M. N • NE N by E.... NE NNE MEETING AT THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB itcou —A meeting of Democratic partisans was held, last evening, at the room of the Democratic CeLtral Club, • Walnut street, above Fifth. Kr. Charles J. Ingersoll was the orator of the evening, and entertained then present with a recital of the niany supposed grievances under which the people groan in consequence of the vigorous policy of the Government in carrying on the war. The import ance of the coming election was descanted upon at length, the speaker urging upon his auditors not to forget that every vote east .for the Democratic candidates was one more ballot in support of right and liberty, as against tyranny and usurpation. If the opposite party proved 1311 C. °capful, then the people of the country would in deed be enslaved, and in view of the likelihood of such a contingency the speaker advised all of his political associates to be ready to leave the State forthwith. In referring to the elections held in other States,she expressed the belief that military inter- , vention had had much to do with the result, and depleted in glowing colors the frightful outrages ,iiiPOn . the privilege of the elective franchise commit ted.by a lawless and brutal soldiery. In the town of Ifew Castle, at the last' fall election, so he was in• formed by an eye-witness of the affair, a squad of soldiers actually drove the citizens away from the polls and,allowed Certain persons to vote, while they prevented others. The speaker appeared to manifest a nervous apprehension that what he termed military interference would be put into requisition in Penn sylvania,' and remarked that though the Demo cratic leaders had taken every ordinary precaution to insure luccese; they had not been able to devise any plan by which to overcome this new and mon. strew difficulty , which had suddenly risen in their path. On the subject of taxes, the Orater grew. very in dignant. The Government had gotastride of a fast horse, and wh.l6 the beast travelled it was all right; but should the horse stop, the Government ?would tumble off and break its neck. The speaker con cluded by reference to the conscription law, its alleged unconstitutionality and injustice, and ear nestly exhorted his, fellow-Democrats to be strong in the „faith and patient under their many present afflictions. CALEDONIAN CLUB.—The members of this Scottishlnetitution had their fifth annual na tional games, at Strawberry Mansion, on Monday. William Smith (of Leon street) is First Chieftain, or President of the body. Many of the members were in full Highland costume—cap, doublet, kilt, philibeg, hose, buckled shoes, &c., together with the dirk—anda very handsome attire it is. There were, among the guests, deputations from the Caledonian - Clubs of New York and Newark. Yesterday, in re.- turn, a deputation from the Philadelphia Club at tended the games of their brother-Soots, held at Jones' Wood, New Volk. Monday was a very fine day, and the Scottish games were attended by a vast concourse; allwell-dreesed, respectable, well conducted, and generally very , clannish. There were "pretty lads and bonnie lasses." The grounds of Strawberry Mansion, which is on the east bank of the Schuylkill, about two miles from the terminus of - the -Ridge-avenue railroad, (above Girard College,) are well adapted for the purpose of rural recreation. The programme of the •C. Club on Monday opened with a scotch reel, after which: the games commenced by throwing the hammers. For throwing the heavy hammer—tat prize was won by Daniel Cairns i the 2d prize by James Gra- For the lieht hammer—ht prize, Daniel Celina ; 2d prize, James Graham. Putting the stone—ist prize, Daniel .Cairns. Bitch and kick—let prize, Wm. Rpbb (height, 7 feet 8 inches); 2d prize, John Watson (7 feet 7 inches).' Short reee—let prize, John Watson; 2d prize, James Robb. Sack race—lat prize, Alexander Robb; d prize, James Robb.. Standing high leap 7 .-Istprize,Wm. Robb; 2dmize, James Robb. Rtinnhig high leap—ist prize, Wm. Robb ; 2d prize, John Watson. Sack race, open to all, (except members,) Ist and 2d mires, a puree of money. The [competition here was received with bursts of laughter by the specta tors at the mishaps incident to the parties com peting, being rather uncomfortably hampered in the use of their pedal exti emities. After this there was a short recess, for the purpose of refreshment, and the supplies having been taken in. the games were resumed_ - Vaulting with the X'ole—lat prize, John Watson; heighto feet; 2d prize, Wm. Robb. Hop; step, and leap—let prize, John Watson; 2d prize, Alexander Robb. Long race—let-prize, John Watson; 2d prize, Jam ea Graham. Runniagjamp—let prize, John Haig; 2.1 prize, James Robb. Hurdle race, three times round—lst prize, John Watson ; , 2d prize, James Robb ; 3d prize, John Wheelbarrow race-Ist prize, Wm. Robb; 2d prize, Mums Robb. Hurdle race, open to all, (except :membered Ist and 241 prizes, a puree of money. Concluding with a Scotch reel by the assembly at large. Every thing during the day went oft very well. There was not the smallest accident, nor the slightest occurrence to ruffle the temper of any one. The members of the Club are highly respectable, in every way, and their example was a lesson to the numerous "outsiders." The agility, skill, and strength of the - tompetitore were much admired by all who witnessed them. The athletic games of "Auld Scotia " will not be forgotten here while the Caledonian Club remains to perpetuate them by practice. THE BOUNTY-FUND COMMITTEE.—SiIIed the lastinvasion of Pennsylvania, the sum of $125,- 000 was paid out in bounties by the Citizens , Bounty- Fund Committee. For months prior to the date of that invasion the committee had by resolution ab stained from paying bounties, not-deeming them ne cessary to the recruitment of soldiers for the army; but when the emergency found Pennsylvania with out an organized militia, and Philadelphia threat ened by the enemy, the committee i.romptly came forward with an offer of tett dollars bounty per man and twenty dollars per company for all recruits for the defence of the State at that crisis. The example set by the committee was soon fol lowed by the coal dealers, who raised a fund large nough to pay $25 bounty per man of two regiments; by the Corn Exchange members, who paid bounties of like amount to a regiment ; and by an association of Market•sireet merchants, who gave similar boun ties to the Merchant" Regiment; land the Union League; which gave bounties to three regiments, The influence of the early movement of the Citi zens! Squnty Fund Committee was undoubtedly wholesome, and caused confidence among officers, who, in the twenty dollars par company, had at least a basis for the payment of recruiting expenses. Notwithetandinkthe large and steady drain upon this fund since its establishment, it still has some fifty thousand dollars left in its various divisions, though there are some outstanding claims yet to be met. At various times and under various circumstances this,e mmittee has done more than merely pay out bobrittes. It furnished Captain Starr's battery with pistols, tad the Dana Troop with horses. It had twelve pieces of artillery belonging to the city, which were useless on account of their peculiar calibre, rebored and prepared for use. It has for warded artillery to Harrisburg, at the request of the Governor; in cases of sudden danger. It has loaned money to the city bounty fund, and awaited pay ment by the city. It has, in fax:, done a great deal of practical gbod beyond the paying of bounties. Applications for relief are now pending before the committee from volunteer organizations of great merit, ci hose expenses in the late emergency were very,heavy. NUMBER ATHI TAXABLE INHABITANTS.— The following is the number of taxable inhabitants as made out by the City Commissioners, upon the basis of which the proclamation of the Sheriff will be issued, as to the number of Councilmen to be elected in the respective wards. It will be seen that the First ward has the largest number of .taxables. The population there has rapidly increased ; the ward, being 'semi' rural; many new buildings have been :t reeled within its limits, and more, are going up. It is quite probable that, in another year, the werd - will be entitled to four members of Common. Conrail. For every two thousand taxables there shall beeleCted one Councilman. At' this rate we compute the number of members of the next Conn- Taxablea. Com. Council. 7,286 5 469 3162"1 3 610 ....1 3.071 1 2 , 901 4267'2 3 610 3688 1 1 4 340 3 440 3 234 1 3,630 - 4261 6 923 2 4.199 4,372 2 4 613 6606'3 7,023 3 3 157 1 .4,166 2 3 662 4,430 2 2 305 1 Words. First. Second Ti ird Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventn Eighth Ninte ' Tenth Elevinth Twelfth Thirteenth . . .. Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth N • Twentieth - Twenty. firat Twentputoono.. Twenty-third Twenty.fourth.. Twenty-fifth.... Total WATER IN WEST PFLILADELPITEA.—Am excuse why the people in the Twenty-fourth ward do not receive a supply of water is, that the military hospital draws so heavily as to exhaust _the supply. A simple fact exhibits the fallacy of this flimsy pre text, which the following letter from a little paper published by the soldiers in the West Philadelphia Hospital shows "Think ofotLerj o 9 o _AlßAlol9llikklNGl l. VA:— : • s and-pipe ;, and yet such is the fact. Fre quently there is no *Ater at all in the hospital ; it is almost constantly scarce and on Thursday last we could only obtain water by hauling it in barrels ; and this for an establishment where the legitimate consumption is one hundred and thirty thousand gallons_ daily. This nuisance' has lasted about a month, and we hope that some one in authority will look to it: In a few days- we shall have a new steam pump, to stick fromlhe pipes what water we can ; but if the works don't force any water . into the japes, what then - = • The truth is, the present authorities who have eon trol of the department desire the people to petition Councils for additional works. One thing is very certain, that if the stand pipe is kept =full there will he an adequate supply.. That it can be kept -full by the powerful Cornish engines will not be denied by any person whosherishes a good moral or official reputation. The people of the Twenty-fourth ward should send active, intelligent men to represent them in the Common Council. ' NAMES OF 'ALIENS TO BE YIIIILISHED. The Board of Enrolment of the Secend district have resolved to publish the names of all drafted' men who claim exemption on the ground of alienaze, with their residence, age, eta. Much good will doubtless be effected by such a course. While it will enable the Voters of a ward to see how much j us ti ce tt ere is in the claims which some set up to get ex= emPt;it_will- be ra guide at ensuing election., and' much fraud be prevented. The "foreign vote - ".to be polled at'the next election will, it is universally thought, be quite slim. The applications for natu ralization papers have fallen off quite considerably this' year and last, and the operation and fear of the draft will make the number still smaller. DROWNED.—About 7P. M. on Tuesday evening, near the junction of the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers, while on a fishing excursion with his fatheraoseph R. Levering 'fell overboard, and was drowned. He was eighteen years of age, five feet seven inches in height, dark-brown hair, and a small, dark moustache. He had on a olose•litting cap, black frock coat, plain black pants, and boots, on the side of one of which was a patch. Any information of the recovery of the ,bodv.Will greatly`relieve the anxiety of his parents, who' can be addressed 1209 ^Mount Vernon street, or by ad dressing Ohas. Laing , & Co:, hatters, northeast cor ner:Sixth and Chestnut streets, in whose employ he Wail at the time of hie death. . . BABE BALL.—The following gentlemen bave been selected to play at Altoona, on' Friday, 11th of September : Paul , let b, (captain )"; MeEride,_ a. et; Malone, p. ; Kline, C.; Smith, 2d b.; Gratz, ad b ; Gaskil4l. f.;' Hayhurst-a. f ; Collum, r. f. The Athletic Club and their invited guests will start from Eleventh and , Market streets to•night, at tog o'clock. THE MIIIIDERTLR' VAERAGAN.—The exe cution of Farragan, the Murderer of Williamson, will take place on the 18th. 'The condemned man entertains the hope of yet being reprieved,- lie re• ceives his friends at Pdoyamensing with. all possible complacency. ern CouN'ciLs will hold tlieir,first stated meeting, since their auinmer holiday, this after noon. • OvrrcrAL 'VISIT.—_TJie Han:' 'Gideon Secretary of the United States Navy, will' make an official visit to the navy yard, between nine and ten o'clock this morning. The customary honors, due the Chief of the United States Navy, will be observed. Kr. Welles will be accompanied by..M.r. Faxon; the chief clerk of the Navy Depart ment. A number of other distinguished gentlemen will be present. A NEW INSTITUTION.—As ou r indicate, a Collegiate Institute is about to be opened in the northwestern section of the city. We understand that the institute is to take a high grade for intellectual and moral culture, and we doubt not it will receive the patronage which it deserves. THE Democratic City Executive Commit! tee will organize to-night, the members having been all chosen except one for the Twenty-fourth ward. LEGAL INTEIALIGENOE. United States District Court—Judge Cad- walader. THE CONSCRIPTION ACT CONSTITUTIONAL-THE DE• CHSIONS OP THE BOARDS OF ENROLMENT NOT T[• . BUT SUBJECT TO REVIEW BY THE COURTS ON HABEAS CORPUS. - Yesterday Judge Cadwalader Announced the domi nion of the court on the point raised in the recent habeas-corpus cases of drafted men as to the finality of the decision of boards of enrolment on claims for exemption under the 14th section of the conscrip tion not. The particular case before the court was that of a drafted man whose claim for exemption on the ground of being the sofa support of a widowed mother had been refused by the board. The argu ment in this case and on others that were presented at the same time, all being argued-together, took a very wide range, and instead of being confined to the immediate questions raised by them, embraced a review of- the whole act. The opinion of the judge was a very learned and elaborate one, and Justice Grier, of the Supreme Court of the United States, although not present at the argument, sat with Judge Cadwalader yesterday, and assented to the decision of the principles of law embraced in the opinion. "We hope to be able to present it in full to morrow, but for the present must restrict ourselves to a brief but substantial statement of its points. It is decided that the right of Congress to pass the conscription act is legally and constitutionally de rived from that clause of the Constitution giving Congreall the power to raise armiea„ ice , which is distinct control over the militia. In regard to the administr4tion of the powers con ferred upon the boards of enrolment, the judge de cides in substance that: " A statute which, in rela tion to summary proceedings before a milltg,rjr com• mission, enacts that its decision ehall , befinalrdoes not necessarily make the decision conclusive aa to the right which was in question." Further, it is decided that "the provisions of the 19th section of the act of Congress of 3d Harch, 1863, cb. '75, requiring the presentation by drafted - persons of all claims of exemption to the board of enrol ment, and making the boards decision final, do not, in the case of an exempt whose claim of exemption has-been duly presented to the board and disallowed, preclude the subsequent consideration, under a writ of habeas corpus, 01 the question of his right of ex emption." Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Chief Justice Lowrie, and Justices Woodward, Thompson, Strong', and Read. The . bills in equity (fled against Provost - Marshals Lehman and Lane by drafted men, on which the constitutionality of the conscription act is attacked, were to have been argued yesterday, but the argu. meat was postponed until the 18th instant. Court :or Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions—Jll.age Ludlow. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND B ATTERY Thomas McCarthy, the superintendent of the Franklin Square, was put on trial yesterday, charged with having committed an assault and bat terry on James McKinby. The prosecutor alleged that he was forcibly ejected from the square, after being charged with improper conduct, by the super intendent, and taken to the station.house. The Superintendent alleged, on the ether hand, that the prosecutor had been behaving improperly with a fe male in the square,and was ordered to leave, and refused, using insultiqg language ; thereupon, he was put out. Judge Lulllow instructed thejury that the superintendent's duty was to preserve order in the square, and could use as much force as was ne cessary to prevent disorder. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, but divided the costs between the parties. TUE POLICE A Few Words about the Pollee. It is expected that the bill providing for the rais ing of the , salaries of the police' officers, upon the propriety of which there seems to be no difference of opinion, will occupy the attention of Councils at an early day. The necessaries of life are twenty per cent. higher than they were when the rate' of sala ries was fixed a few years since. So far as the offi cers themselves are concerned as a general body, they have not their equal in any part of the coun try. They are well drilled in military tactics and ready for an emergency. Indeed, it would be a ca lamity to the city to lose the services of such men. Occasionally a bad officer may get on the force, but he is sure to be weeded out. The yearly inspection of the men has been pro. greasing for some time, by a board of inspectors, of which (,hief Ruggles is the president. The average of tbe men, so. far as inspected, comes up to the standard as adopted by Mayor Henry. In ease of a foreign embassy coming here on a visit none of the powers that be would have reason to feel ashamed of the appearance of the police out in full force. Fifteen distinguished German citizens, representing the wealth of millions, will soon arrive in this country, on an excursion. They want to see our 'institutions, police regulations, &c. Upon this occasion the whole force will be out for inspection. The men have considerable self pride ; this reflects creditably on the character of the city, and will make an excellent and lasting impression. An advance of salary would make the position more of an bbjeet than it is, and thus the men would feel a natural-inclination to improve themselves still more. Some of the departments have raised - the lower grade of wages; without any action of Colin dil, and nobody has ever uttered the first word of complaint about it. . [Before Mr. tAltierman Harmer • ',Fl7,4itiVes. Mr. William H..Taggart, an attaché of "the' Balti more Railroad Company, arrested two boys, on the arrival of the' train at the dApet, on Tuesday night. They gave the names of Henry Hill and Robert Jar.: Via. The defendants were arraigned yesterday morning. They were charged with purloining the sum of $5O, which had been entrusted to them in New York, to deposit in a bank. Instead' of doing this, they started for Washington, D. C., and were en route for that historical place when they were captured. They were committed to await the proper requisition papers from New York. [Before Mr. Alderman Lynch. Counterfeit Postage Currency. Theordore Fagudus, well kriown to the police in years gone by, was arraigned, yesterday, on the charge of passing counterfeit postage currency. He was arrested on Tuesday night, in the neighborhood of St. John and Canal streets, in the upper part of the city. The defendant was committed for a fur ther hearing. [Before Mr. Alderiqan Mettler.] Fully Conimitted. Margaret Buchanan, charged with larceny of $lOB, as mentioned yesterday, had another hearing, yes 'terday afternoon, at the Central Station. Shewas fully committed for trial. " A Laugh on the Other Side of the Mouth. ) At the six o'clock hearing, last evening, at the Central Station, rather an unusual scene occurred. Two men, affecting to. be German gentlemen, who really appeared so, as far as their wardrobe was concerned, were arraigned for drunkenness and dim orderly conduct. 'One man was large, had curly hair, and looked as though he could drink any amount of lager beer. He gave the name of Charles Wilson, certainly a misnomer, as it is by no means of German origin. ` The otherdefehdant was a man nikin, and ca led himself Doctor Michael Blume. The parties had arrived within a day or two from New York, and "they stopped-at the Girard House, where they put on airs, and imbibed considerable of: the liquor kept at that establishment. Then they proceeded to the Continental, and tested the various brands of that great establishment. Finally they be. came intoxicated, like gentlemen will on seine occa sions. They walked arm-in-arm up and down the marble-paved vestibule on main avenue, and then im bibed again. Presently they went over to the Girard, and called for some liquor, just like drunken gentle men. It was refused, and they became uproarious. Their dignity was grossly insulted. Philadelphia all at once became a one-horse town—New York was, the' metropolis there gentlemen could get what they desired, and as -much as they wanted. The attendant did not choose to put up with such conduct. He ordered the intruders to leave ; they refused. A couple of stalwart officers of the Re serve Corps were called in,"and the two Inebriated gentlemen were arrested and conducted to the lock- When the defendants were arraigned, they seemed to be very merry, regardless alike of gentlemanly deportment and consequences. They heard the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct pre ferred against them. At this they burst out into a hearty horselaugh that rather touched the official dignity of the magistrate, who discoursed quite eloquently on the impropriety of such conduct. What hare.you to say in regard to the charge?) , said the alderman. • " Say !" reiterated the large defendant, " Why all we have to say is ha ! hal ha! ha!" Here they hoth joined in full chorus, and seemed to laugh all over at what they thought' was the richest joke of the season. , "If you are gentlemen, you ought to behave like gentlemen." This was received with another round of immb "derate laughter. ' , The Alderman kept his temper very well, and warned them against such Indecorum. All his re marks on this point seemed to have no desired "You are fined for drUnkenness," were the words that fell from the official lips of the magistrate. Instantly they pulled , out - their poekethooke, and burst out laughing' even more immoderately:than - " , c•Yii` - ricention to the fine," said the Alderman, "you must enter bail in the sum of 43300 each to be of future good behavior." At this they Aid not knOW whether to laugh or not. pay.the,fine," said the little Doctor. ," I'll not receive' it until you are ready - to enter bail," replied. the magistrate, as he was fast filling up the commitment: - . . The defendants, began to change countenance, and the voice of the P countenance,' and "come along," fell like a wet blanket upon -them. They were led to the lockuP down stairs, mid, in a little while, were pro vided with a free passage in the prison van to the atone palace in the First ward. By this time they probably began to "laugh on the other side of their mouth." Bl'ore Coal Speculators Arrested Detectives Taggeit and Levy, last evening, ar rested three persons on the charge of stealing coal from the Reading Railroad cars at Front street and the railroad on Monday morning. The parties are named Gottlieb Klopman, hie wife, Amelia Glop man, and Jacob Krafts. The evidence against them was that at an early hour on Monday morning Mr. Levy saw them stealing coal, from the oar. They carried it away. Mr. Taggert followed them, saw where they went to, and obtained such a good look at them that he might know. them' again: , The parties were committed in default of $BOO bail to PHILADELPHIL BOARD OP TRADE!' dAMNS OAMFBELL,} B. W: DE 00IIESEY, CIONXITTBB OP THB ' Mthrta JAMES 0. ' , HAND.. , , LETTER SAAB t ll"limßcEAlrsX ; X WIA2GM 'PElLLlVAeDrotLilSaranal.lowlani Liver eOOI Ship Sedbergh, Roberts.... ........... ... pool, soon Bark Irma, Russellßarbadoes, soon Brig Ella Reed, Jarman... .... Brig Rooks. Burns " St Domingo. City, soon Brig Ida (Br), Collins Barbados, soon Schr Greenland, Evans - ' - Havana, soon &lir St Lawrence:Mud,' ' ' Port Spain. soon MARINE INTELEIGENCE. PORT OM PIRMADNpLPIIIA, Sept,. 10,11363 SUN 44-81J1818 r: W . : . 98 Schr Thomaa Payne, Frame, 8 days from New York.' with mdse to captain. Schr Mantua, Mauna, .1 day from Frederica. Del, with grain to Jas Barratt & Son Schr Henry MaY, Hoover, 5 days from - Norfolk, in bal last to captain:_ Schr Smith Tuttle, Rich, 5 days from Proyincetown, with melee to Geo B Kerfoot. Behr Lancet, Bayard, 1 day tram Christiana, Del, with grain to Christian & Co. Salm Mary Rickards , 1 day from Camden, Del, with wheat to J L Bewley & Co. Fehr T McColley, Carter, Iday from Camden, Del,' with grain to Jae Barratt & Son, Bahr Galen, Donnohne, 2 days from New York. with. grain to Jas Barratt & Son. . Schr A M-Aldridge, Cullen, from Boston. Scbr P Bohm, English. from Boston. .- Schr. Mary Ellen. Racket, - from Greenport. , Schr T C Baxter. Price. from Marblehead. Schr Elliot. Dilks. from FortresaMonroe. Behr Jaa Logan, Smith, from Providence. Bahr J Frombee , Frambea. from Saco. :. Steamer Bristol Charlee, hours from N York, with` mdse to W P Clyde. Steamer Torrence. Philbriuk, 24 hours from If 'York. with radar, to -W P. Clyde. El tomer Noyalty. Bhaw, 24 hours from I(Ter)r, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. BELOW. • Brig G W Barter, from —, ie aground a Pea E,stch- °LEAKED. Bark Cordelia. Bryant, Kingston, Ja, D N Wetzlar & Co. Bark Tremont, Phinney, Baotou, D Cooper. ' Bark N Boynton, Mitchell, Boston, L Andentied & Co. Schr Cornelia. Knowles, Post Royal. Com H A Adams, Schr J A Griffin, Foster, do do Behr D W Eldridge, Smith, do cap!ain. Behr Alliance Ireland, dodo liar Henry May, Hoover, Fortress Monroe, TYler, Stone Co. Schr Elliot. Bilks, Fortress Monroe, do • Bch r-Jl?rambes, Frambes, Alexandria, do • Bahr N Tyler. Ogden, Alexandria, do Behr It H Porkins,Bowden.Port land, B A Bonder & Co. Schr. A H Aldridge, Cullen, Boston, C A , Heekscher & Co. Sehr.":Jas Logan, Smith, Boston, Costner. Stiekney Wellington. Behr e C Bdwarde, Gandy. Boston, do Schr Mary Ellen, Racket, Greenpott, Sinnickson Seer P Boice, English, Beverly, Blakiston, Graff & Co. Bohr S L Crocker, Presbrey, Taunton, do Bohr J C, Baxter, Price, Marblehead, W H Johns & Co. Schr Onrust. Thompson, Now Haven. R 0. Powell. Behr Fannie Keating, Haskell, Salisbury, Hunter, Norton & Co. Behr S & it Smith, Smith, Cohasset. )3 A Quintord. Behr J C Patterson, Weaver, Boston, do Schr A Hammond, Higgins, Boston, Noble, Caldwell Co.- Behr J M Broomal. Douglass, Boston, .Repplter & Bro. Sekr.S H. Sharp. Mayhew. Boston, Day St Huddell. Schr Gen Grant. Keret. Baltimore. do Str New York, Fultz, New York, W P Clyde. Str H J Devinney, Bristow, Alexandria, T Websterjr. Sir Farmer, Collins, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. - <Correspondence of The Press.) BEADING.- Sept 7. The following boata from the Union Canal passed into ihe Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia., laden grid consigned as follows:: Union Lime. Boy, lime to Elias Reber: Snow Shoe tom her to Henry Croskey; A E Seebold-aud J F Headley. do to Malone - St Trainer; raft timber to Schuylkill Navi gation Co; C6O Scow; do to William Krick. ~. (Correspondence of The Press.) iIaVitE.L.E GRACE, Bent. 8. The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the following boats in tow, laden and.consigned as follows Tome, McCurdy Sr Co. with , lumber to H Croskey; Dr G H Cline. do to,D B Taylor: H C Patterson, do to Pat terson & Lippincott a, & J McCrary and Minnie A Striae. do to V Lynn J 0 Crawford, do to Bolton & Co; Dade - nian. do to Chester; 7 L Walters, do to J Wolverton; Gen Ho&,rer. Waldo E Loomis, and Hattie, coal to Dela ware City ; Van:ma. do to Wilmington. MSMORANDA. Schr'Arctic Garwood, Godfrey, cleared at Portland Ills inst. for Philadelphia. • Rehr Neptune's Pride, Jarvis, hence, at Bangor sth inst. Scbr Wm Wallace, Scull, cleared at Bath sth inst. for Philadelphia. Behr S A Hammond, Paine, hence; at Boston Bth inst. Behr Summit,Freeman, hence for Hingham, at Holmes' Hole sth lost, and remained 7th. Solite R G Porter, Smith, from Danvers for Philadel phie,'J Maxfield, May, and M M Weaver. Weaver, from Boston for do. at Holmes' Hole 6th inst. The I Maxfield sailed again 7th. Schrs Surf, Shaw, Julia Smith Orlando, Francleco, Halley, New Jersey, Morris, Trade Wind, Corson, Pe ouonnoCk. Barnes. E & L Cordery, Babcock. Amos Ed wards, Somers, Anna Gardner. Knowles, and, C M Neal, Godfrey, hence, at Boston 7th inst. Solar Gov Burton. Peacock, hence, at Boston Bth inst. Ears C W Lccke. Hunter, and Montevue. Falken. burg, from Boston. for. Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole 9th Mat " HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, WASHINGTON D. . . ..... H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR, _ Pennerly of the Ashland Rowse, Philadelphia. He is determined tp merit and hopes to receive, slot share of public patronage. JelLtia METROPOLITAN HOTEL, (LATE BROWN'S.) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Between Sixth and Seventh otreets. WASHINGTON CITY. A. B. POrPB. mySS-Bm Proprietor PROPOSALS. A Q._ M. GENERAL'S OFFICE, • PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. 1863. PROPOSALS will be received at this office until MON DAY, the 14th inst. , at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing the United States Army Hospitals in and. around. Philadel phia, including those at Wilmington and Chester, with Galvanized-Iron Move Piping, with Collars and Cape, put up complete. This piping is required on the roofs of the wards and other buildings, and must be made perfectly water tight. The pipe must be of No. 24 iron. galvanized, caps and collars aho to be of galvanized iron, and ail - proposals must state the .cost per pound of the work put up com plete. ,The weight to be determined on the premises where used, and a certificate of the surgeon in charge must ac company that of the architect, before payment will be Plane of aftsngement can be seen at the office of Sohn McArthur, Sr., architect, No 209 South Sixth street. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD, CaptairCand A. Q. M. se9•ll4th ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. . . FirmAnnuniet. September 7th, 1863. PROPOSALS will , be received at this aloe until MON DAY. 14th inst . at 12 o'clock M., for the delivery of all the Straw required for the use of the vanons U. S. Army Hospitals in and around the city of. Philadelphia, including Chester, and Chestnut Hill. from the let of October next, to the lath September, 1864; also, for the use of any Hospitals which may be rented or erected within the city limits during the time specified. To be goad. clean Bye Straw, subject to inspection, and to be delivered at such times and in such quantities as may be required To be furnished in bales or bundles. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. • seB-6t • A. BOYD, Captain & A. Q ASSISTANT , ; QUARTERMASTER OINBRAL'S OFFICE, - • • PHILADELPHIA., 3d September, 1663. PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until FRI DAY, September 11, at 12 o'clock M., for the delivery in this cal' , on or before the let day of October next, of the following articles:" 30 tons Tire-Iron, 23f-inch by 3f inch, 16 feet long. 10 do do 23(-inch by M-inch, 16 feet long. 2 do Hammered Iron, best quality, 23s+ inch by .34. inch. 2 tons Hammered Iron, beet quality. 1 inch square. do Round Iron, 74 inch. 1,000 the Spring Steel, 134-inch hv 2.000 do do IM-inch by 34.-inch. 1,000 do , Steel, for Toe Corker • - 0.00 'do Ctipper.Rivets and Burrs, „46 . -Inch. in lb papers. 1.00 do . . do do do .fi-Inch..Zdo a._ 100 ao at, ao ao do ao. LCOD king Bolts. Army standard. - 10.000 Bolts and Nuts assorted. - 6 kegs Wrought Spikes, 5 inch. 6 do do .-do - 6-inch. 600 White-wash Brushes, 10-knot; sample required. 200 Scrub Brushes, hand, • do do. ' 50 Dust Brushes. • - do do, 150 Marking Brashes, . do do, 144 Paint Brushes, assorted, do do. 500 Corn Brooms, best Shaker, do - - do. 250 Pick Handles, ' do do.' 300 Stable Rskes, hard wood, 14 teeth., do , do. 200 Shovels, long handle, do do. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too se3-33t Capt. and Ass't Quartermaster. ' SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER . 4 -A- GENERAL'S OFFICE, PRILKDBLPHIA. 2d Feptember, 1.863. PROPOSALS will be'- received at this office until THURSDAY, 10th inst.. at 12 o'clock M. ,-for the delivery in this city of the following articles: Hone Brushes, wood, best quality, sample required. Stable Brooms, beat rattan, sample required. Ball Buckets, pine or cedar. sample required. • Breast Chains, army standard. Curry Combs, heavy and of good quality, sample re quired.. Strap Iron. msoried, pounds. Cut 14'1016,10c. . -- Cut Nails, 12c. Cut Nails. 2 ,, c. I. In kegs of 100 lbs. each. Cut Nails, 40c. Horse-shoe Rasps, 14 to 16-inch, "Moss Gamble." - Hand Saws, cross cut. • Hand Saws, rip.. . . Shovels, short handle.- Bidders must state in their proposals the, price, quan tity bid for, and time of deli-very. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. sea-tlO A. BOYD. Capt.'aud A. Q. M. A EMY CLOTHING AND - EQUIP. AGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, - • PHILADELPHIA. September 7,1863. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office until 12 o'clock M., 'on MONDAY, the 14th lust to furnish promptly at the SCHUYLKILL .ARSENAL. Brass Crossed Sabres, for Hats. Tent Buttons, wood, small.' Bidders must state in their proposals the price, than tit, bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the - bidder to fill the contract must be "guarantied by two responsible persons, whose sigsatures must be apPendedlo :the guarantee, and said guarantee most accompany the bid. ••; Bidders,- as well at their sureties or guarantors, who may not he knownat thiaotllce, will furnish a certificate from the United States District Attorney, Postmaster. or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearlythe fact that thebldder and his sureties are responsible men, who wilt, if a con tract is awarded, act in good faith with the United States and faithfully execute the same. Samples of the articles advertised for, can be seen at ' Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular article bid for, the blank forms for which can' be had upon application at thia office. G. H. CROBNAN, Ass% Quartermaster General 11. S. A A SSIS T•A N T QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. PimanxLPIIIA.. Sept 7; 1863. PROPOSALS will be received at this office - until THURSDAY, 17th inst., at 12 o'clock M., for the delivery in this city, on or before let October next, of the follow ing articles : • - • • 2,400 yards enamelled cloth, sample required. 6CO do. canvas duck. do. - do. 100 do. light cotton dubk, do. do. 20 pounds escutcheon pine, 1 inch. 200 do. harness thrtad, No. 10, best quality ; 100 gross tufting buttons. • • • soo pounds curled hair, sample required. 80bales "excelsior,". eo. - 24 do. seaming cord, do. . 10 do. hog's hair. • do. 2 gross cutain rings, do, 100 gnu jap'd carriage knobs,do. 400 papers clout nails, from 602. to 10oz. , samp, re'd. 2,000 do. -lining nails. 25 Pound. black patent thread, -best quality. 20 do.. white do. do. . 6 pieces green rattinet, sample required. . . 6 dol. green bullion fringe, do. / - Afit - Vattgrfilre l linit o. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high. A. BOYD. ae74l7th Captain and' A. Q. M. A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER GE -18 NSIAL'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, 21th August, 63. SEALED PROPOSALS ; will be received- at this office until TUESDAY, 15th September nett, at 12 o'clock 56, for furnishing Anthracite Coal for the ?gar, Department, to be delivered during the year commencing Ist October, 1563, and ending 30th September; 1864. .Coal to be of the beet quality anthracite, for use of ateamers, to weigh 2,240 pounds.to the ton, and to be subject, to inspection. The Coal is to be delivered on board vessels in the ports of Philadelphia and SfewTork: in such'quantities and' at such times as may be required, -furnishing, 11 de manded, one thousand tone per day: ' In case of failure to deliver the coal inproper, quantity, and at the,proper time and: place,;the Government reserves the right to make good finy.deflciency by purchase, at the contract-- or's risk and 'expense. . - • The price must be for the coal delivered` on beard ves sels,. on the terms and conditions above stated. Twenty- Aye per cent wills 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 Vepartment is in funds for that purpose. Each offer must be accompanied by a written guarantee, sikned by one or more responsible parties, that the bid 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 proposition will be considered unless accompanied by such' guarantee: Two or more sureties in the sum of one hundred Won sand-dollars will be required to sign bonds for the faith ful-performance of the contract. and their responeibility will be certified by a United States district judge; United States district attorney 'or collector: The right is reserveeto reject all the bide,if considered. to be the interest of• the service to do so. , - . Proposals must be endorsed, "Proposals for Coal for the War Department." A. BOYD, au26-tsels Capt. and Aseist. Q. M. M. El Army, ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PHILADELPHIA. September 4, ISM. SEALED PROPOSALS areinvited at this °ace •until 12 o'clock id., on THURSDAY, the-10th instint,i to furnish promptly at the Schuylkill Arsenal— u-iinh Scarlet Worsted Lace. . • Yellow do do • Rayersacke, complete. • Bidders must state in their proposals the price, quan tity bid for, and time of delivery. The ability of the bidder. to 1111. the contract must' be gnarantied' by two responsible persons, whose-signa tures must be appended to the 'guarantee. and said gua rantee must accompany the bid. Bidders,: as well as .theirsureties or guarantors, who may not be known' at this office, will furnish a certificate from the United States District Attorney, Postmaster, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who will, if a contract is awarded, act in good faith with the United States and faithfully execute the same. Samples of toe articles advertised for can be seen at this Office. to which they must conform • Proposals must. be - endorsed * Proposals for - Army Supplies," stating the particular article btd for, the blank forms for which - cam be had, upon aPplicatian at this office. . G. H. CROSKAR, sepo.6t . Asst. G. AL General U. S. Army. DR. WILSON'S WATER-OURS OR Hutextiollatablishment Is pleaiturtly located at 6 North THIRTEENTH strost:Pailadelobia: : :anal-12t+' A FRIOAN GlNfigit---40•.000POU.NDIf - 1 - a jz: t itas i at i k t lialdsoraeity rid; for sale by IL WILSON, AO laiatiarr THE PRESB.-7PIMARETTMA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1863: SAUNDERS' INSTITUTE, TRIRTY NINTH and MARkETAtreete, Philadelphia. The COURTL AND SAIINDERS'-CADSTd have-estab lished the MILITARY reputation of this Somihary. Its Literary and Scientific character has been known for many years. Lectures in both departments, eSpeciallY on Chemistry. accompanied by experiments. and on History, will be delivered by Professors who would give eatisfaction in any Universil y. Address se2-lm Professor E. D. SAWIDEaft, D. 7). BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE. BOARDING-1301-600L FOR GIIRLS. — This Institution is located - iu thenorthorn limlta of AT .TLEBOROUGH, Middletown township, Bunke, county, Penn'a,—a rural district, unsurpassed for beauty and. healthfulnesg. • The Fall and Winter terni will open TBIiTH!MONTH let 1863. and continue in session 28 weeks.. The course of instruction is thorough and cortplete in all the elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH, , CLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL education. For terms and other particulars see circular, which may be had on application to the Principals, ATTLEI3O- ROUGH Post Office, Penn's, or from B. PARRISH, cor ner of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia. MARL GRAmont, JANE P. GRAEAME, 'set-2m. Principals. MR.WINTEROP ,TAPPANis School for Young Ladies :removed, to 1939 CHESTItLIT Street, re-opens Sept: 6th. MISS M. W. HO'WES' YOUNGF. LA; DIES , BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL. No.-1585 CHESTNUT Street, will reopen 'WEDNESDAY. 9th. September. PRIVATE LESSONS IN LATIN, GREEK or ENGLISH by a Graduate experienced in Teaching. References furnished. SPECIAL ATI'EN TT. N given to such as HAVE NOT ENJOTED EARLY EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES: ' so.9t, ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER, IE4B. M McMULLIN has the honor of informing her friends and patrons that she has removed her Seminat for young children from her late location, 1110 Lo cust street. to No. It t South EIGHTEENTH Street, andAvill resume her duties SEPTEMBER 14. A continuance of patronage is solicited. se2-11tv A NDALUSIA INSTITUTE. -4-s- - A Rome Boarding School for Boys, •At Andalusia, 12 miles above Philadelphia. Pa. Reopens on MONDAY, September 7. - se4.6t* Rey. 11. T. WELLS, A. M`Reettir W 1 ig. S. COOLEY A. M., WILL RE open his C,lassical, Mathematical. aad School. at No. 1.1.12 MARKET Street.- Monday. Septera , bar 7. - SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, FOR TOUNG , LA.DIES, No. 611 MARSHALL Street, ze... opened Sept. 7th. GILBERT COMBS.--A. M:; an29.lm•- Principal, MISS HOOPES WILL REOPEN HER BOARDING and. DAY SCHOOL tor Young Ladies, at 1409 LOCUST Street, on TUESDAY, the 15th of Sep tember. au29-Im. CALEB S. HALLOWELL, A. Id WILL "." reopen. his' SCHOOL on the .701 of-Ninth'ltionth, (September.) Room, (to. 110 North TB TEL 'Street.; Residence. USG WALLACE Street.- An28,12t0 A NNA KA.IGHN WILL OPEN , HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, • At No. 2044 AI AMP VERNON Street, r an2l3-iBts On the 7th of Ninth Month,(Septeinher.) MRS: B. BLANCHARD'S SCHOOL., for MISSES and young LADIES, at .No.ltS South. , EIGHTEENTH Street, will reopen September 14. , . Gtr.. orders can be had on application. ee7-6w. POLYTECELNIC COLLEGE, "1863-64. —The SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL for the einia ral 'Stu dent of Mathematics, Experimental Science, sad Natural History, begins September Bth.. The - The TECHNICAL SCHOOLS for professional training In -the principles and practice of Civil. Mins, 'anditle chemical Engineering, Analytical and. Industrial Chemis try. Metallurgy, and Architecture, begin SepteMber - The course on MILITARY &Mail NEERING includes Field. FortifLoations, Siege Operations, Strategy, and The Laboratories for Practical Chemistry have been refitted during the year, and large additions te the Mo dels, Instruments, and Apparatus of the College made by importations from France and Germany. _ • Catalogues at College Building, WEEP. PEEN &blare. • ALFRED L. KENNEDY,Idf. an29-1.2t ?resident of Faculty. VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY-A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL; NEAT! MEDIA. PA.—Thorough course in Mathematics, Claistce, Eng lish Branches, Natural Sciences, &c. Military Tactics taught. Classes in Thiok-keePing. Surveying; and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School -opens September let. Boarding, per week, $2.25. Taition,per quarter, $B. For catalogues, or inforcaatiog, address Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, .13 4 24-3ra VILLAGE tiRESIVPai THE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH -a- SCHOOL OF H. D. GREGORY, A. R. No. MS MARKET.Street, will REOPEN on TUESDAY, Septem ber . A GRADUATE OF THE STATE:NOR MAL School at Millersville, Pa., wants a Situation. as Teacher of Mathematics, in some good school. Address J. El Peoples. New Providence. Lancaster Co.,Pa. ses4llt* GEORGE R BARKER'S ENGLISH end CLASSICAL SCHOOL.. PRICE Street, Ger mantown. The Tenth Academic Tear will open , on MONDAY, September 7th, MS. ses-1m /IL A.£4 SICAL INSTITUTE , DEAN 'kJ Street, above; Sprace.—The duties of the Classical Institute will be resumed SEPTEMBER 7th., a027-2m 5 .1. W. FAMES, D. D., Principal. KRNDALL'S CLASSICAL AND • ENGLISH SCHOOL, S. E corner 01 THIRTEENTH and LOCUST Streets, will reopen MONDAY, Septem ber 7th. - - an27-Im* SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CHERRY STREET, WEST ONFTWENTIETH ST.— A School for Boys and Girls will be opened An the first floor of the NEW JERUSALEM CHORCH, in CHERRY, west of Twentieth street, on the SECOND MONDAY in September, by Miss M. S PRESTON. Miss Prestos, has had many years of successful experience as a Teacher and Principal. of one of the largest Grammar Schools in the city of New York. The.conrse of studies Will com prise the usual branches Of instruction, besides Latin, French, and Drawing, at the option of the parents. Terms—For. Pupils over 10 years of age, per school year of 10 months... $5O For Pupils of 10 years of age and , .26 Applications may be addressed to the cap of W. 11. REMADE, P. 0.. Philada. au26-I.m. -PHILADELPHIA - COLLEGIATE IN , - Rarrura - ror Young' /Adieu. MO ARCM strati, UDARLDS A; e•AUTEL. D, D. tr3eaociate Bev. E. CLARENCE MITE A. AL, S Principals. Ample accommodations for boarding scholars. The Ninth Academic Year will begin on HONDAT, 6eremberl4. For circulars, and other information, ad dress Box 2611. P. 0.. Je2s-3m. MRS. MARY W. D. SCHAFFER will open her SCHOOL FOR GIRLS., from eight to 'fifteen years of age. at 1037 WALIiCT Street. on MONDAY, Septemberl,lB63. THE CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, and BUSINESS INSTITUTE for Young Men and Beys, corner of EIGHTH and BUTTONWOOD streets, reopens on MONDAY, September 7th. au26-1m J. P. 'BIRCH, A. M.. Principal. THOMAS BALDWIN'S ;ENGLISH Mathematical and Classical. School for , Boye, N. R corner BROAD and ARCE, will reopen Sept..l. an264m* T BEANTLY LANGM TOB ACA -• DENY for Boys, No. 14Z North TENTN'Street, will be reopened on MONDAY, September 7th. mai lm GERMANTOWN FEMALE SEMINA RY, OMEN street, south of WALNUT LANE, Will reopen September 9. Circulars may be _obtained at the Seminary. Prolessor WALTER S. FORTESME, A. M.. att2s-tf Principal. MISS C. A. BURGIN WILL'REOPEN her SUELOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. No. 1037 WALNUT EL ; SEPTEMBER -14, 1863. - z an25.36i' PRIENDS' 'ACADEMY . FOR.. BOYS, rear of 41 North ELEVENTH Street I 112 per term of; twenty-two weeks. All denominations admitted. One session from 9 till 2. Reopens 9th month, Sept. Ist. an244m* W. ;-WRITALL. YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL AND CLASSES FOR HOME STUDY, No:AGE:CLINTON Street. Established by Prof. C. D. C.LnieStazdrin 12S1. Fall Term commences September 14. - an24-21n ' PLLNY E.- CEASE. C ENTRAL INSTITUTE, N. W. corner.TENTH and SPRING GARDEN. Streate r icill REOPEN SEPTEMBER Ist. Boys prepared for any Di vision of the Public Grammar Schools, for College,or for Business, t au24-lin s ) H. G. MoGITIRE; M. Prin. ADAME MASSE - AND ' Ii'LLE 11 - 0: BIN will reopen theirFRENCHAND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL - POR YOUNG LADIES. 134 A SPRUCE Street, on the 14th of SE ?MBE& For circulars or other-particulars apply at the above ALEXANDER, ,BAD;HMANN, 3-IL PIANIST and , ORGANfaT,lwill zeeMinh the duties ofhis arofeksion September Ist. Residence 6%4 North ELBV • H Street. • au22-Im. TROY FEILAIik 'SEMINAR . Y. -THIS _ Institution offers the accumulated . advantages of fifty years of successful operation. Every facility is provided fora - through course of use ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than twenty-professors and teachers, - _ Forgirculars; apply to . a2A7,96t _ JOH N H. WILLLED . Troii; N. Y. . THE .HA.NNAH = MORE ACIA.DEMY WILMINGTON. DBLAWARE.—The duties of this Seminary will be resumed .on•MODlDAYpSeptember 7. 186 a For terms apply to the principals. , - az.l9-Im, .. C. & J. 13111518HA.W. V _FEMALE INSTITUTE, PENNING -a' TON, N. J. -The FALL TERM CpentaIIGUST 30. Number of Puptiiiimited ta-twenty.,ttioard, &c., with Ooramon Rnalien: 16:32 per quarter. 'For other informs= Lion, addreesA., P. JASEIIIR, - ". - tiul2-lm CRESTN UT STREET FEMALE' SEMI:. NARY.—English and French Boarding and Day. School. Principals, Kiss.•Bonney 'end - Miss, .1)1lMye. The twenty seventh semi-annual session will open Wed nesdayA September 9, at 1615 Chistnnt Stmet, Philadel phia- Particulars from circulartc;e: , :f. - .. , ' , - - ,,aule-Sool - Ifkl - . 11: ' ; • . : AK T. e , ah,Thar. a D Echcelfor 'Young tidies, at 113911. - 13HIS8T , 1 -Street. on the 14th of September. For droplets, "or:other par ticulars, apply at the School, myliklbe , THEMSSES CASEY:kII[IIBI. BEEBE'S Freneh and Brigileh Boatding and - Day-School, No; 1703 WALNUT street; win: re-open'on WEDNESDAY: September 16. ang 7-2 m OXFORD. FEMALE . SEMIN:AitY,iOX .LP FORD, Cbester Sciiiity ! " begin' it's next session OCTOBER 2L For circulars address Miss BA.- %Es. '":; se4-1m FDIIC.A.TIONAL --SIGNOR CORTESI -=-• will resume the Singing Lessons on the Rith inst.. and the Class for beginners on theist of October. Resi dence 1008 WALNUT street . . sel42t WILLIAM . FEWSMITH'S. CLASSI CAL• AND ENGLISH SCHOOL', No. ' 1008 CHESTNUT Street. _The Tall Term_ will commence bEPTAISBER 7. • BRISTOL BOARDING 'SCHOOL .FOR OLRLB, will .reopen on the 7th of Ninth month. For Circulars, apply to RUM AIWA PELROB, Bristol. Bucks co.. Pa. • 3el7•3m* F EMALE COLLEGE, BORDEN - TOWN, N. T.—Pleasantly situated on-the Delaware Diver, thirty miles north of Philadelphia. - The:very best ad vantages' in all departments of a thorough and &Worn plished EDUCATION furnished in connection with n pleasant home.` Only a few vacancies for the F . at. Term, commencing September 16th. For catalognee ad_dress • • - ans-6w Rev. JOHN -H.BRAKELIIY. A. A. ELIZ W.-SMITH'S SCHOOL 'M ISS FOR YOUNG LADIES. No. 1910 SPRUCE stied, will be reopened on Monday. SEPTEMBER. if The course embraces the elementary and higher branches of 'a ;thorough English - education, -'With-French; Gerinan,. Music, Drawing. &c. i sel-Stn* R. TA LOR , TEACHER OF ASnlinr IPiano;I226,MELON Sweet, will risu l e 4 pe A i. . , an3l-Im* JHENRY WOLSIEFFERrPROFES u, PROFES • SOR of Music. No. 480 DT:SIXTH St. atait-lm* PENNSYLVANIA;- ACA . DEMY. AT WEST CHESTER. (For-Boarders only. ) The'duties of this Academy . ill be resumed on THURS DAY. September 3d. ' The following gentlemen compose the Board of Trustees : .. • . ' • - Hon.' JAMES - POLLOCK,Preklideut. Capt. N. M.' APPLE, Vice President. ;. .-- . _ W. E.'BARBER,. Esq. ,- Secretary. , - •:- .. . , ._ JAMES H. 'OHNE.- Be 'Treasurer, - Rev. Thee • Newton, D. D.. James L. , ClighOrn; Rev. Thos. B r ainerd, D. D., Charles B. Dungan, ''' ',; Hon Oswald Thompson, . . Geo:P. _Russell. 2 Hon; Chas. - O'Neill. _ . _2l. Wm. L; brinks, rl Hon; John:Hickman, • , Geo.' , -L.• Farrell, . • - ; Hon. •W.'•'` E. Lehman,' - Addisqn-May; - Col: Wm: Bell Waddell: • 'l'; Pk:Paterson: ' • . - Jas: B . Townsend, • , -.- Theodore - Hyatt. • The advantages afforded. or the acquirement of atho - rough militaryeducation are second only to those of West .Point.; : . 'The Academic Staff is composed of the-^. roughly :competent instructors. • The - Educational Del- Partment embraces Primary, • Collegiate'-and Scientific courses. The Mathematical and Military Dfipartment is under the . charge of a',Graduatecf the 'United States Military Academy „of, the flyeyearar4Onrie .- . • Careful attention Is -paid Aof the , moral ' , retraction of the cadllts.' Circulars - maybe had - o ((JAME 3 -H..0 RNE,- BM.. No. 626 CHESTNUT : Street. Philadelphia or. of ColL THEO. HYATT. ... West Chneter, 1%. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. • SELECT F.AAIILY iGHOOI , - FOR BOYS, AT CLAYMONT, Delaware. The Winter Term will open SEPTEMBER e. ivS-]m• Rev. JOHN 8., CLEMSON. D. D., Rector. THORBECKI?,, TEACHER OF THE E . PIANO-PORTE. No. 19ORTINE Street. At home daily at 2 o'clock. ecS tathe pIi.ILADELPIIIA PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE, S. E. corner of THIRTEENTH and CD EsiiisiDT.Streets. is_now open, with a complete GYM. N 5811761 for the exclusive use of the pupils, Call and. Rea its peeitaar modes of instraction and its advantages. Bond for circniare. L NEWTON PEIRCE, Principal. lOICENDORFF'S MILITARY , ACA -1E1.4Y will reopen on MONDAY. 4.4 th inst.. at 4 o'clock P. M.. at the Armory of the Independence MyOeards. OnarOs. LARDNRR Street rear of the Academy of Bfuetc.. For Circulars, apply. to F. BOYT- dv BRO. TENTH ."and; CITROMIT Streets. or at the retidonco of MAJOR ECKIINDORPF, 1903 COATJSS Street. sell-tf SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 'lO3O SPE. MG GARDEN Street, will be 7 eopened on SEPTEMBER 7th. ieb-121,* MISS R. T. BUCKMAN. Principal. GLE NW OOD MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, DELAWARR WkTER GAP. The above institution will reopen on. SECOND-DAY (Monday), the 22d of the NINTH MONTH (September). For particulars apply to SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal, ses.2m Delaware Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa. THE MISSES DARRAOII i S SCHOOL, " at No.-16 South EIGHTEENTH Street, will reopen on MONDAY. September. 34th. se2-18t. MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. HALL will re-open their:Boarding and:Day School.- for YOTIII Ladies. at 1218 WALNUT. Street, on thellth of SEPT E MBER .an.31.-2m p,UPPLEE'S INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG Ladies: *S. corner MARSHALL and SPRING , GARDEN Streets. Duties resumed Sept. 7th. Eqoca H. SUPPLER. A..b1.. Principal. aralqm la P. GIBBONS INTENDS REOPEN . - ING . SCHOOL, on the 14th of Ninth month (Sep tember), in the Rooms on ORANGE Street, second gate below Eighth gtreet. an3l-12t. ELECT SCHOOL AND • PRIVATE Li INSTRUCTION. N. W. corner of TENTH and ARGIL Duties resumed on; MONDAY Sept. 7. au3ll2t* - , STEWART. Principal. RS. BARLOW'S BOARDINO- AND M .1111 . E i tg 3 V re Et n O u o e L . c P A gr o i r r i r j. L A:NIL No. r 813 , 1 , 1 .1 on-MONDAY ; September 14. ' ee7.6t. COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.--This pleasant and thorough School is accessible by Reading Railroad, and within lees than two hours' ride of Philadelphia. - - ' ' The next session wid open the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVRMERE. For Circulars; and particulars, address the Ptincipal. REV. CRIIIKSEIaNK, POTTSTOWN. Montgomery County, Perim. SIRUOTION THROUGH BOOKS, IN -IL , 'OBJECTS. AND PICTURES—I shall reopen my School for Boys and Girls on the 7th of September. • ANN DICSON, 1.08 South EIGHTEENTH Street thstn tf FRIENDS' SCHOOLS FOR BOYS JL - and Girls, SPEISCI GABDES INSTITUTE, re opens 9th month (September). 1. - anll-tuthams E. 9!. HUNTINGTON, Prin. 11 - GILLINGHAM., No. 1217 NORTH Nis THIRTEENTH Street. will :retinal() hie Lewone in Mathematics, Phyeles, and Chemiatry,_ OCTOBER. 1, He will also give ;instruction in the new Or light Gym nastics. Address. till September 25, Dr. MO LEWIS. Boston, Mans. , for C, GILLINGHAM art27-thetulst. FRNEST HARTMANN WILLRE.. SUMS his duties as TEACHER OF THE PIANO on the first ct October. Application may be made at Andre's Music Store,l.lo6 CHESTNUT Street. _ - Mr. HARTMANN has permission to refer to: Clement B. Barclay, Esq., R. Leje, Esq.. - ' Geo. H. Baker, Esq., C. J. Peterson, Esq., Sam'l Bradford. ESC/ Philip P. Randolph. Esq. , R. S Bock. Esq.. Robert S Sturgis, Esq., John W. Field, Esq. , Tobias-Wagner, Esq., H. J. Feltue...Esq . G. A. Wood, Esq. Chas. Rahn, Esq., Newport, se& thmlm 'WOODLAND SEMINARY.-A • BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L &DINS, .with Elementary and Academic Departments. Fall Term opens September 7th. For details, with references, apply to Misses JENNINGS & BECKWITH, Principals, No. 9 WOODLAND TERRACE, Wok, Phila delphia. .an2o-thsttillt* OSE IDENSTIOR ER'S CLASSICAL • INSTITIITE.I27 North TENTH street.for Instruc tion in all English Branches, Latin, _Greek, German, and French, will be reopened, MONDAY. September 7th References— Benjamin Gerhard, Esq., Charles Short, DA.. Rev. W. J. Mann, Rev. James Clark. Direct andpersonal knbwledge of the exquisite scholar- O. ship of Dr. SEIDENSTICKER; (late of the University of Oiittingen„ enables me to recommend him warmly as a Classical Teacher of the highest order. • GEORGE ALLEN, au24-tuthsim. Prof. of Greek and Latin,Penna Buhr. 13tOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR - -a- , BOYS, AT CHESTER, Delaware County, Pa. The School. is pleasantly located, and' has ample facili ties for out-door exercise. It is accessible from Phila delphia via the Philadelphia, - Wilmington. and Balti more Railroad. The School year commences on MONDAY. September 7t'h, and continues forty-two weeks. Total Expenaes, including books, per year...:. $176 00. Number of pupils limited. For circulars, with refe rences, , address - CHARLIE W. DEAN% Principal, - Chester. Pa. N. E.—The Principal may. be _seen I.nigAITCRDAY from 9 to 12 A. M., at the American Hotel, °Harm:Pr Street4elow Sixth, Philadelphia. . aa2//tbatu9V LEGAL. ESTATE OE RACHEL RUDDACH DECEASED.—Letters of Administration on the Estate of RACHEL RUDDACH, late of the city of Phila delphia,.deceased, having been duly granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebtedtlo said estate are re lanceted to.make payment, and those-having claims or demands agaimt the same-to present ffitmi without de seB-1116t. , 279 South FOURTH Street.. E s o w r y, OF WM. F. MURPHY, DE- Whereas Letters of Administration, neon the Estate of WILLIAM F. MURPHY, deceased, having been- grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted-to said Ea tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims are requested, to snake known the earns without delay to - - "re — HENKILF. MURPHY: Adm'r, No. 3103 CALLOWERLL - Street, - or No. 339 CHESTNUT Street, Or to his Attorney, J. NEWTON SHOWN, S. E. corner SIXTH. and WALNUT Streets, att274l.6t* Philadelphia. UNITED STATES, EASTERN PIS TBICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, RUT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE - UNITED STATES TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, - - GREETING: WHEREAS, The District-Court_of the United States In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and duly proceeding on a Libel, and information, Sled in the name of the United States of America, as well for themselves as for all others concerned-, hath decreed all yessons in general who nave, or pretend ,to have, any right, title, or Interest in the sloop Fashion, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise , laden on board thereof, seized and taken in the Delaware liver, at the port of Philadel phis, as forfeited to the United States, to be monished, cited, and called tojndgment, at the time and place cinder written, and to the effect hereafter expressed (justice so requiring). You are, therefore, charged and strictly en joined and commanded; that you "omit not, but that by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and published. in-the city of Phila delphia, and in the Legal Intelligeneer, you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily ail persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any - right, title. or interest in tae said sloop Fashion, her Jackie, apparel, and, furniture. and the goods. wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof. to appear -before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge of the said Court, - at the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the twentieth day after publication of these presents, if it be a- conrt day, or else on' the next court day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have. why the said sloop Fashion, her tackle. apparel. and furniture, and thegoods. wares, and merchandise la den on board thereof. should not he pronounced, for the canoes in the said Libel alleged.liable and subject to for feiture, and to be adjudged and condemned: and farther, to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall apperiain. And that yon duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally (to „wham by the tenor of these presents it-is also intimated), that if they shall not appear at the' time and pikes above ...mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said capture. and may -prononncejhaf the said sloop Fashion, 'her tackle, apparel, and furniture. and-the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on board-thereof, are liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be so adjudged and ,condemned, the ab sence or rather contumacy of the - persons - so cited and intimated in anywise - notwithstanding, and that yon duly certify Yo the said District Court what you shall dorm -the premises. together with these presents. Witness the Hon. JOHN CADWAL ADE% Judge - of the said Court. at Philadelphia. this Bth day of SEFFE N EER, A. D. 1863, and in the eighty-eighth- year - of the Independence"of the said United States. G. R. FOX, se9-3t Clerk District Court. TN TEUI COURT' OF CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE. WILLARD A. SHIIIIIWAY, and others, vs SARAH ROBINSON, and WM. A. ATKINSON, Sheriff of Kent county. - • Petition and Affidavit for Injunction Afterwards Bill filed. Subpoenas as to defendant SARAH ROBINSON - returned " Non est." (The object of the Bill in this case is to prevent theap ' pllcation of the pyoceeds of the sale of Potter Griffith's real estate to a judgment of Sarah Robinson. charged 7. by. the complainants to be fraudulent.) 1863. March 28th; Affidavit of - Geo. W. White filed,- that the defendant, Sarah Robinson, does not reside in the State of Delaware, but resides in that city of Phila. (COPY OF-ORDER.) And now, to wit., this 3d day of April, in the year of our. Lord one thensandeight - hundred and sixty-three, this cause coining before the -Chancellor, upon the mo tion of Jos. P. ComeTys, Esquire, the complainants! solid tor:, and the writs of subpoona'aforetaid, and the Sheriff% returns thereon-being seen and examined, and the affl— davit of the aforesaid ll W, White being heard, it is ordered by the Chancellor that the aforesaid defendant, - Sarah. Robinson. appear in this cense on MONDAY, the • 3Sth day of September next i And. it s ordered .and reefed by the Chancellor, that a copy of this order shall, :.at least thirty days before the next Term of this Court. be inserted in The Preen, a newspaper published in the - cif* of Philadelphia, In the States of. Pennsylvania, and shall be continued in Ball newspaper, for the space of - thirty days next after Rh publication; and also, that a copy One said order shall. within the said thirty days, be:posted up in the office of Register 'of- this, Court, And • at the,Court_Houee door,of this county. STXTig OF DELAWARE; KENT COUNTY,. BB: ' I {SEAL.] I, - William 'ltCalioori; Register, InAhe 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 suit isiChancery; and also ;a correct c'dny of the order made by the Honorable SAMUEL M. • HARRIS GTON,-Chanceller of. the-State of Delaware, in said case.. In itestimony whereof I' have hereunto set' my -hand and affixed the seal of Said Court :this - 16th day 'of August, in the. year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixty. three. • anlB-30t WM. R. CAHOON. Registers in Chancery. JOHN WILSON Lt — SOW Sycamore strpet, Sheffield, England. MANUFACTURERe OP . . SHOE KNIVES, BUTCHERS' KNIVES. BUTCHERS' ' STEELS. BREAD KNI yES. CUERTERS' KNIVES, FARRIF,RS'-1111 IVES GLAZIERS ' KNIVES, PALETTE KNIVES - &c., &a. _- NOTICE - Moat buyers of the above class of goods will be awars that Messrs. JOHN NO ILSON-& SON have had ape AgehoY for the sale of their Manufactures in the Tilted—States and Canada, through the medium of 'a house of whiolithe founder of their firm, Mr. John Wil son. :was, for, many years, a principal ' partner. That Partnership terminated, so far as Mr. Wilson was con cerned, in 1849; and Messrs.' John Wilson & Son beg re spectfuffr to infOrm their friends;-and - buyers generally;- that - the Agency, also, has now ceased, and it is not their intention to appoint another;'but - they hope for a con tinuance of their orders, either through the house re ferredlo or through- other houses. with most or all, of which Messrs.:Wilson .Br. Son have done business for, a member-of years: The budffffss. of Messrs.' JOHN WILSON & SON was established in the year 1766. and it.is their determina tion. regardless of expense, to maintain the superior ex cellence of their manufactures, and thereby sustain the high reputation which they have, for so long a period. enjoyed. ' Messrs.-JOHN WILSON & SON invite, special atten tion to the Marking of their Goode. No article is of their raanufactare but such as is stamped with their . Corpora ye Trade Mark—(X•9 • Four Peppercorns and a Did:: Mond,)=lA ADDITION TO"THENAMEI4II 0110 Of thefollow lag forms : I.WILSON ..00{ A „,..,,- A . .... . ..... , „- '')o< Yi.ar.tLsoN wvIATILSoIt , t.? , UFrivED sTEEL' VTA.RR ANTED . _ . . . , !kg OIMILSON (0 *.i..wi 4,00 WARRANTED s.i-EAR - vrt L au2i.m • thin DR. , FINK' PRACTICAL DEN. ..ellprax UST for the last. twenty years . .SlD VINE St.. below Third inserts;the most' beautiful TBSTH 'of the age, mounted on fine Gold, - Platims, gllyer, , Tulosalte, (loran., Amber , - 8; e. at prises, for neat and. substantial work. more reasonable than any dentist in this ffi , er State. Teeth, plugged to last for life. Artificial Teak • repaired to vat. no pain in sztraetinig. All work warranted to At. Reference. beet 146-9 a: CIL ARE T.7=1,200 , OASES, • OF , DIF FEBBNT (112111U:es received; for sale B CHAS. S. & JAS. CARSTAIRV "' Aar "IA - 0,1A6 WALNUT and QUA/AITA AtF' INSILTRANCE COMPANIES. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE Min OF PENNEYINANIA—OFFICE Noq. 4 and 5 EXCHANGE 6171LIIINGS. North aide of WALNUT Street. tetw ten DOGE as d TRIED Streets, Philadelphia. INCORPOR ITED in 1794 IHARTER PERPETUAL. PROPERTIES O F THTA LO MPA AY FEBRUARY l, 1863. &193,826.67. MARINE, FIRE: AN I O N AN R L A VA . TRANSPORTATION — DIRECTORS. Henry D- Sherterd, Tobias Wagner, Charles Macaleeter. - Tomas B. Wattson, William S bmith, I Henry G. Freeman. William It White. Charles S. Lewis. - George HARnart. ' George C. Carson. Samuel Grant, Jr.. Edward C. Knight, John B. Austin. HENRY D. SHEERER% President. WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. - nol&tf L A.W AE E MUTUAL SAFETY •m--- • INSURANCE COMPANY. CORPORATE!) BY IBA LEGISLATURR 07 ruir• SYLVANULD33S.-- 077101 L EL IL CORNER THI L RD AND WALKER' STSL: HILADEPHIA„._ . • MARINE //5 7 ARCEi OR VESSELS.) . .CAROORRIGH To all Plea of the marlC 7T, NIXED INSURANCE/ a Oa Goods, by River, Canal, Lake, and II Curiae% to all parte of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Mershanithe generally. On Stores, _Dwelling Houses, Es. ASSETS. OF THE COMPANY, NOV. 1. MM. __ 1100,000 United States live per cent. Loan. ••. MEW 00 20,003 United States Six per cent. L0an..... WM 00 0.000 United States Six per sent. Treasury Notes .. .. .. . .. ... ...»....».......411.910 ea 11,000 United States ven 16 , • tenths per cent. Treasury Notes... 55.000 (XI 500.000 State of Penna. Five per cent. Loan— MOD 00 151,000 do. do. Six do. d 0.... M.= 00 523.1:00 City Six per cent. Loan.. 126,08111 CO 50,000 State of Tennessee Five per sent, Loan 11000 00 Kin Pennsylvania Railroad Ist Mortgage • Six per cent. Bonds. •. •" 12,,M 00 50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 21 M ortgage Six per cent. Bonds ..... 59775 00 5,000 Penna. RR 00.100 Shares 5t00k.... 5.500 00 ;15,000 Germantown Gas ' S Co. ' 300 S t h am unckedPnh a C and fP tem . 1590000 Immo Loans on Bond and Mortgage, amply /588,700 Par. Coot /683,7 D 02. Mkt. v4.'083.173 00 Seal Estate—. —. WAS 191 SUM Receivable for Insurances made-- sus, se 14slances due at Agencies—Premiums on tine Policies. accrued Interact, and other debts due the Company— mon Snip and Stook of sundry LASUI&DfiII and other Companies, 910,803, estimated Tams 4.612 00 Oaoh on- depoett with united Inatec Government, subject to ten days 4180,00C1 OD Clash on depoeit—in 43.72794 Cash in 480 ye • MOD U BIATIOTORS. RpenseridollTainal . Charles Belli, Samuel R. Stokes. Henry Sloan, James Traquair William Byre, Jr.; J. F. Peniston, Jacob I'. Jones William (1. Ludwig, James B, McFarland: William G. Boniton, Henry o:.Dellett, Jr.. John B. Semple, Pittsburg A. B. Berm Pittabmr. MAS C. ISUITD, Pre s ident. t OO. DAVIS, Ties Preeidennt. m de44l fhoutas 0. Hand.,l John C. Davis. Idmund A. Bonder. Joseph H. Seal, Robert Barton, Jr., John R. Penrose. George G. Lelper, Edward Darlingtoud H. Jones Brooke, Joshua P. Eyre, James C. Hand, Theophibis Paulding; Dr. B. M. Huston. Huth Craft. HEART LIIBURif , -acre waft; Taw.T.kNoE INSURANCE rArr or PRI - LADS/X/Ir/, 0171 1 14315 NO. BO W/LLICUT STERNE Insures against loss or damage by FIRS, on Noumea, Stores, and other Buildings ; limited or perpetual and on Furniture, Goods. Wares, and Herchandiae, in Town or Country. SASH CAPITAL 5300,000—ABSBTS 11377 'alb TIN Invested in the following Severities, vrt: First Mortgage on City Property. well secured 111125.400 00 ." round rents.— 2,080 oo United States Government 60,000 00 City of Philadelr per 5ent.L0an5............ 60,01:51 00 , Pennsylvania, COO,OOO 6 per cent. Loan...» 800 (XI Pennsylvania .11 road Company'. Stock » 4.000 01) Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds lit and 2.1 - Mortgageess.ol3o 00 Allegheny county per cent. Penn — . 10.090 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's liper cent. Loan •••• ..... 500 CO Philadelphia and Reading PAllx — ond Company's 8 per cent. ...6,000 00. Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per sent. mort gage Sonde...—. 4.660 00 -County Fire Insurance Company's Stook..-.... 1,060 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock6,ooo 00 Commercial Bank of Penns 10,500 00 Union M. Insurance Company's el 70 Loans on Collateral'. well secured 9,500 00 Bills Receivable.. . .. - • . 097 511 Reliance Insurance Company of ' PhiladelPhie's Stock. 9,760 00 Accrued Interest—. 5,1329 41 flash in bank and. on 24495 65 ST77 Worth at present market gsBB, , 3 410 48 so DIRECTORS. Mem Tingisty, Robert 'Poland, William R. Thompson. William Stevenson. Samuel !Holum. ' Hampton L. Carson. Robert Steen, . Hannan Hill William Musser. , J. Johnson - B rownn, Charles Leland, John Bimetal, Pittsburg. Beni. W. nailer, (MEWL TINGLST, Presides& THOS. C. HILL, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA. March 1..1889. mh3-11 VIRE INSURANCE ExaLusrvErA. —The PENNSYLVANIA Frio ThISITRA2IOII CON. TAUT; Incorwrated 1826. CHARTER PIDIPSTULL No. 610 W.A.LNM Strbet, opposite Independence ftuare. This Company, favorably known - to the community for nearly forty Years, continues to insure sentnet Lose or Deraieellitigfoirt /r i b i licz ti r r r e yat i e u li o nil o di n either ' oto r cks of G l o . ode. o or steueraly. terms. onrill.bart Their eaWitei, together with it lugs Surplus Fulda le invested in the most careful manner, which enabler ChM to offer to the 'unwed an undoubted smutty is the ease of lose. DIXECTOS.S. IThomas Robins, Daniel Smith. Jr.., John,Deveracx. Thomas smith. Lewis. X PATTX&SOX, Prosideni. st 4 Jonatban Patterson. Alexander B•enson. William Montaus. Isms Raslehurs..,- Theory JONA-TILL WILLIAM G. tlowzrz. Bee A NTH - RA(3IIT, INSURANCE COAL AA- PANY.—lnthorivad OaDital 6400M—CIRAIITIR "PEEPSTIIELL. • • ... . . ... Office Ne. 311 WALEITZ Street, between Third met Fourth etreeta, Philadelphia. - This Company will inure against lees or damage by sire, on Enildinge, Farnitare, and Mershandise gear. r Al l fil t Marinal enrenee" on Vessele, Cargem, and Freights. Inl a nd n insuranee to all - parts of the Union. DIRIOTORS. . 'William Esher, , Delis Pearson. D. Luther, Peter Bolger, Lewis Andenried, J. E. Baum, Jahn R. Elackiston. Wm. F. Dean,l Joseph Maxileld, John Ketcham. WILLIAR ESHER, President. WM. F. DIM Vise President. W. M. Mum. Beeretarr. , ' spy ti AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE . 1-Z- COMPANY. .Tncoorated ' CHARTRR PEI PRTUAL. Ho. 110 WALEIPF Street, above Third. Pk ladelphia. Baring a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus to. vested in sound and available Securities, continues to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture. Marchand," Teasels in port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas K. Maris. James R. Campbell, John Welsh. Edmund G. Datilh, Samuel C. Morton. Charles W. Poratner. 'Patrick Brady. Israel Morris. John T. Lewis. - . . TRO AS B. NAZIS, President Ara" ram O.O. L. CILVWFOILD. Secretary. feR-If THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE 001117.12 ff OF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRS INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) fIOMPANY'S WILDING. 8. W. CORNER YOUBTB - - AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS.. F. Ratchford Starr,l George R. Stuart. William McKee, John H. Brown. Ilfalbro Frasier. 7. L. &rinser., I F John M. Atwood.' Geo. W. F.nestook. - lent. T. Tredick. James L. °Leghorn. Mordecai - L. Bowsaw,- William G. Boniton. , F. BAT ORD STARR. rreildest. TWOS. H. , MONTGOMERY; Sesretary. fell CEMENT. Distiornia 1 lISICIIJII- AND TALITABLI DIDO - TERT ! HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT! llot more gen eral practical utility t i rdint i l i rege o rl i tlf. t o o rTn b afg e tee l t . - ed daring the last two years, by practical men, and pronounced-hi all to be SUPERIOR TO ARY Applicable to the uetal Arta. Adhesive Freparailon HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CHMBIT tiew thins Is a new thing, and the result of Years of study; its combination is on It. Combination And under no circumstances _or change of tainperature, will it be at:du corrupt or emit any offensive BOOT,AND SHOE Manufacturers, ' seine. 2l ' itc lll -31e 5 ; will find it the- best article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by-any change of temperature. Boot and Shoo imaffseturen.: Jewelers. JEWELERS . Will Ina it en fficiently adhesive for their we. as has been proved. IT -Is ESPECIALLY ADAPTED . . TO L.T.A.THE3I, • - • familia& kid we claim is an esiieclal that it sticks Patches and Lining's to Boots and Shoes sufficient strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT *ant. that is a sure thing for mending* Ca Mazda. TURNITITRE OBACKBAY. TOYS, BONE, IVORY. And articles of Household use. REMEMBER. Ellten , n Insolole Cement Is in a , liquid form, and as easily • applied as paste. HILTON'S MOUTH LS CEMENT Zuhukba. Is Insoluble in water or oiL HILTON'S INSOLUBLE OSMENT Adheres oily substances Supplied In Family or Manufactu rers Packages from 2 (maces to 100 NINON BROS. & Co" Proprietors. PROVIDENCE. B. I. Agents in Philadelphia— . LAIN G. ar, NAG IN Jal-inthaly (WICK. SALES, SMALL _PROFITSI - At DRAM'S CIGAR STORE 335 CHESTNUT St:. you can buy FINE-CDT CHE WING TOBACCO 25 per sent:- less than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace, - Hoyt's ',Sum:maids; Lilienthal's Standard, Old Continental. Young Amerbm, and Good win's-N. T. Patent Pressed. for eight cents each. - Plantation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, HOn• )l Dew. Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Savory. Medal' Don, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Fine-out Chewing To kacco_, for four cents each. •% • FINE CDT IN. YELLOW PAPERS...-- Sacktus & Campbell's, Yellow Bank, Grape, for ;three ' lents each. FINE-CDT . OMEWINci, TOBACCO IN BULK.-Ander son's Solace. Hoyt 's. Sunnyside, Dean's Golden Prise. Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cit, Honey DOW, Michigan. and Pride of Kentucky, for abreente per ounce. Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 46, 80,,75, 90 "nte, and $ll. IMPORTED HAVANA AND VARA. CIGARS, and do siestio.Olgars .of all kinds, 25 per cent. less than others tall. at whole's& or retail at. DEAN'S CIGAR STORE 335 CHBATNDT. Street. ,Wilininkton and: Newark Corporation Notes taken ut I . AXE SUPERIOR , INGOT COPPER, I-a from the Amideilopi Wu. in store and fordele it mintltlie Is . WONEATEM 1•104 a, • aUt Aus, ARAM West. MICTIOM SALES. JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION EBBS, Noe. 431 and 51114 KARIM' Street. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF.FRENCH, GER- . . MAN: AND BRITISS DRY GOODS, dm. ' ON MONDAY MORNING. September 14th, at 10 o'clock, will be acild,by catalogue, On lot:mu:maths' credit. about 750 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, &c.. embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and staple articles in silk. worsted, woolen, linen, and cot ton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of the nape will be arranged for ex amination; with catalognee. early on the morning of the gale, when dealers will find it to their litterest to at tend. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1,100 PiGKAGES ROOTS, SHOES. BROGATYS. ON TUESDAY MORNING. . . Septemberlsth, at 10 o'clock. will be sold by catalogue, without reserve. on _form months' credit, about 1,100 packages boots, shoes. brogans, cavalry boots, dtc., embracing a prime and fresh assortment of desirable articles, :for men, women,. and children, of city and Eastern roan ufacture. N. B. —Samples, with catalogues, early on the morn ing -of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &c. 'We will hold a large sale of. British, French, German. and Domestic Dry Goods. by catalogue, on four months' credit, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept 17th, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 760 pack ages and lots o; staple and fancy articles in woolens, linens. coltons, silks, and worsteds,. to which we invite the attention of dealers. - • N. IL—Samples of the same will be arranged for fur. aminatinn, with catalogftes, early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at tend. LARGE SALE OF GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, SPOOL COTTON, Arc. Inchaded in our sale, on THURSDAY, Sept. 17th. will be found a choice and fresh assortment of kid. back. cloth. Lisle. Ringwood gloves. gauntlets, ttc , of a favo rite importation, for the best city sales. Also, 7,000 dozen beet spool cotton. PEREMPTORY BALE OF CaIIPETINGS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. September 18th. at precisely 10 , 4 o'clock, 'by catalogne, Will be sold, on four months' credit, comprising - pieces three-ply carpets. - -pieces Brussels carpets, pieces all. wool ingrain carpets- pieces wool filling ingrain carpets. pieces woolen Venetian carpets, pieces list, rag, and cortege carpets. pieces hemp carpets, N. B.—Samples may be examined early on the morn ing of sale. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, ARO - 1 - TlOl'OEllB. No. 213 MARKET Street. LAEGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED DRY GOODS. - MILLINERY GOODS, dm. by catalogas. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, September 16th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely— Colormaing about 750 lots of seasonable goods, to wbick the attention of buyers is invited. V 76.212 11 GILLETTE a - SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS, Jayne's Kathie Bnildlt 11, 61.9 CHESTNUT Street, and 61.8 JAYNE Street, Philadelekts. PEREMPTORY SALE OF' M5O OASES BOOTS AND . . hBOES. ON FRIDAY MORNING - • - • - . . Septa llth, at 10 o'clock. we will sell, by catalogue, 260 cases men's, boys', and yonthe.calf, kip, and grained boots, brogans, balmorale, &c.; misses', women's, and children's calf, kip goat, kid, and morose' heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, balmorals. to which the alien. Lion of the trade is particularly invited. - FALL tall.A.Vit -BONNETS, ARTIFICILLS, &c. Also. 110 cases ladies' and misses' black and-brown braid floras, plazas. Src , of the latest styles. ' Also, 160 cartons fresh imported artilicials, buds, Om., adapted to fail sales. also. a line of dry goods, notions, dm PA RR ITT & CO ~ AITCTIONEERS, mao MARKET Street. corner of Bank. SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 800 LOTS AND PACKAGES FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, CLOTHS.• C AeSIMER ES, HATS, BOOTS, hHOES, WOOLEN GOODS. &c. THIS MORNING, September 10th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, SALE OF ALL-WOOL ARMY CASSISIERES. 2,000 yards super quality alb wool and wool-dyed blue army ca , simeres. full army standard. BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERSS, AND SATINETS. 160 pieces cassimeres. satinets, black cloths, &c. SHIRTS. DRAWERS, AND ARMY HALF HOSE. 1,0(0 dozen grey army half hose. 4CO do grey and white merino shirts and drawers. COTTON HOSIERY, SPOOL - COTTON, &c. 6,000 dozen spool cotton . • Ladies', gent's, children's, and misses' hose and half hose.. DOMESTIC _GOODS, SITIRTINGS. &c. 44 bleached and brown shirt inge, denims, ginghame, p)alds, dress goods. &c Also, 300 dozes all wool army shirts, fancy wool over shirts. white dress shirts &c. Also, invoices boots, shoes, felt ant wool hats. &c. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, T-1 4221 WALNUT Street, above Fourth. .ADMINISTEATOE'S SALE AT HOLMR§BITRG . . SALE Ok ELEGANT PERSONAL PROPERTY, HOUSE HOLD FURNIFIURE, SILVER WARE. PIANO. OR, GAN, CURTAINS. LIBRARY FURNITURE, HORSES, CARRIAGES. COWS. PLANTS. &c. ON SATURDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. will be sold by catalogue, by ord.& of the Administrators to the Estate of the late R. P. DeSilyer, deceased, the entire personal property, at his late resi dence. at Rolmesburg. 4sr - Care leave the It enetcglon Dee at 9 o'clock A. M., and repeatedly each way owing t e day. PHILIP FORD & CO., AMOTION'ERRa 5%5 MARKET and 52% COMbiSROE Streets. LARGE SALE OF 1.000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES . . . . - THIS MORNING. Sept..lotl3, at 10 o'clock precisely,. willbe sold by ca talogue, LOCO cases men's, boys', and youth's. calf, kip, and grain boots, brogans, ; women's; misses', and child ran's, calf. kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes, gaiters, balmorals. &c. •ke 0 I I • _ . ON MONDAY MORNING. September 14, at 10 o'cli ck precisely, will be sold, by catalogue, 1.000 cases men's, boys', and 3 outh's calf. kip, and grain boots, brogans. &c. ; women's, misses',= and children's calf, kip, goat. kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes. - BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AUCTIONF,ER. No. 202 MARKET Street, South side, above Second St. Regular Sales of Dry Goode. Trimmings. Notions. &e., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MORN.. TheB, at i 0 o'clock precisely. -City and country Dealers are requested to attend these sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Harmful - rt. rers, Importers, Commission, Wholesale,- and Jobbing Houses and Retailers of all and every description of Merchandise. COTTON HOSIERY. HARDKERCHISES,TRIEIHINVS. SKIRIS, SHIRTS, Sm. ON FRIDAY MORNING. _ . . . Feptember Ilth, at 10 o'clock, will be'sold, brown said white cotton hose and half hose, gloves, gents' and la dies 'linen and cot.on handkerchiefs, neckties, trim ming.; ladies', misses, and children's skirts wool and merino shirts and drawers, muslin yokes and sleeves, sets collars and sleeves, raffling. colleret, patent thread, sewit g sik, suspenders, shawls, table cloths, shoes., men's and boys' cloth caps, felt hate, &c also. &labs. cassffneres, sattinets. - C 0 A L.-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVBX AlcuAow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal. ex 41- beet Lomat Mountain froin SeitnyDitti; propued greedy for family nae. Depot. Igo. corner of mann_ and WILLOW Streeta.lg? . J. WALTON & 40. ••WHAT IS 'LIFE wrrEtouT HEALTH" • GOOD N . EWB ECG; THIS B_lOK AND W01717.D. Messrs. 3. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL 'ELEC.- TBICIANS. (formerly associated with Profs. Moller and Gallow'ay,) having removed to No. 123 North Tramp. street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre' pared to treat and cure 811 Curable Diaeases, whethss acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a shock or. any inconvenience: Poor Soldiers will bs treated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated bye' lady.- Among the diseases for whisb we will give a MPS. -vial gnaraaitee. when desired, we mention the following; Consumprion,lst &2d stages Beraorrhage, Paralysis, , • General Neuralgia. Diseases of the LiVar OY Asthma, Kidneys, Fever and Ague. Diabetes, Congestion, Prolapans Uteri, (e 91112.9 Dyspepala, • Womb, ) Ehenmatiam, Prolamine Ani.-er Piles Bronchitis, . 'Nocturnal Drs salon, &IL as. No charge for sonsultatiOn. Office hours: 9A.AL le 6 P. M. ieB-6m JITMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF DOCK is successful as a remedy, because those who use it pronounce it the beat . . .COUGH SYRUP, the best Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator, and tbe best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public, Sold by the proprietor, F. JIM - ELLE, 1525 MARKET Street,: - And all Druggists. MRS. JAMES RETTS'_ORT.;ERAATED SUPPORTERS FOR laEllWand - TOie.onlY porters ander eminent mediekirkatrimage. Ladies sad physicians are respectfully reandisted; td: call only on Mrs. Betts, at her residence,lo39 WALNUT Street. Phi, /adelPida, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand ta• maids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United Stahel copyright. labels on the box, and signatmws, and also on the &monism with testimonisls. ocla-tutbsti - TO THE DISEASED OF ALL OLASbIS.—AII aentti — ead ehronie diseases tared. by special gnarantes. at MO WitLIEIT Street, Philadelphia, when desired. and. la same of a fail ure, no charge is made. _ _ Extensive and .commodJotui arrangements . hats been recently made for boarding patients front a distance at reasonable prices. ••• ' ' - ' Prof C. EL .BOLLE%, the ca nter of thtfii 161 w snootier, has associated with him Dr. N. J. GALLO. WAY. A pamphlet - sontaining a multitude 'of ear tigeatos of those tared ; also, lettere and contyli• mentally' renolntione from medical task and others; • will be glYen: to any person free N. B.—Medical men and others who desire- a knowledge= ,of my discovery can enter for a fall Gonne of leaking at any time. - '' ikenvaltattort free.- . • . - DES. ROUES it trALLOWAIft "doe - . • EXIIS WALETIY Resat EVA.NB WA TSON'S • ' • wroxis • xe SOTJTH pousatH sTBBSt. _ PHLLADELPHIA,PA - . A. lime'variety of YTILLPROOP 131 PIS slasv FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! - . PRILADELLPIELt. May 90, 186$ . X. a Smiler, Eq., Agent g for _reinter, 541" eft : DRAB Sm.: Driving the night of May 19, Mt. our Oro. seri. and Provision Store, at North . Second and Willow streets, took fire :at: about 2 o'clock A. N.and as the store was a two-story wood building it b urnt rapidly, and before the fire-engines could act upon. the fire, our whole stock - of gizsds, including mush combustible ma terial, and - amounting to over $2.000: were wholly de stroyed: We had one of year' o. 11 Chilled Iron Sea, which was in the hottest part of the fire, - andat came oat' of the Ere not lithe least injiired, except the melting of of the name, plate_and paint. The edatente inside were not affected in the Waist, and we consider the SafeJnst as good a protection against Bye now as before, and shall nee it hereafter with increased con/dense. The look works as perfectly as before the fire. • Tows trul, MoMANCIS CROFT, • ( Late .129 North. SECOND , Street. Attention. to the above certificate is particularly re quested, as it is the first trial of LILIJ.N'S SAFES. in u accidental Ire in Philadelphia. . . I would say to all parties Who want a Tire aid i3nrelar-proof Safe that LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IR - IN BATES'are mneh the cheapest and the only real Fire and Burglar-proof Safes now made; and to those who want simply a Fire- roof , I would say that LILLIE'S WROUGHT. 18011-1511.111 folly 6411 , 11 ap_ respects to any of the most-apprOved makers;'and 'sold at folly one-third lees: price. • - • I also am receiving 'daily- in exchange for Me's Wrought and-Chilled- Iron' Safes other-Sees. and kw* constantly on hand a general assortment of HIMNINON, EVANS & WATSON'S, and other melon, MaXo' of tha" almost new, which Voter at. and even below. azalea 111 parties interested are particularly requested to In• mine the Safes above descsibed at MY d T itt• Q a seoL Agent, fel-tf No. Ng Smith SE TH Street WILLIAM H. YEATON 41; 00 = No. 801 South' FRONT Street; A .gents for the sale of the .=• ORIGINAL RBIDSIECK & CO. CHANTAGNN. e' Offer that desirable =Wine to"the trade. • I. 000 eases fine and medium grades = BOXPEAFIX CLARETS. =, = - 100 ORileD • Brandenberg Freres COGNAC Biiiinrx, _ r Vintage:l24B, bottled in France: , • , 10 eases Anent Tuscan Oil, in flasks • 2 Eozeiljni 50 bbls finest= quality =Monongahela Whisky. . - 60 bble Jersey Apple Brandy. 60,000 Havana. Cigars. extra fine. Most. di Chantion. Grand Vbaninerial,.."Green s ea l* Together with a due *wort - Meat . of Madeira. Shen, 625• - Golammitp. & co., 625 . . Manufacturers of . Tassels, Cords, Triages. Curtains. and Purniturs Gimps..curtain Loops, VientreTassels. Picture and Photons h Tassels. Blind Trimmings- RilitarTand - Dross Trimmings Ribbons • Neck Tilt; its'l owii °lg.;- - -.- No. . *lei lust:Err Phtladalakis shwa. u - ;.' . •.. . L . L _,(IOTTON BAIL DUCK AND OANVAEI of all numbers and brands. Raven's Duck Awning' Twilla, of all descriptions. for Tanta, Awningts; Trunk, and Wagon Covers. Alm. Paper lifanufacturers' Drier Pei*. from 1 to I fail _ wide. Tarpaulin. Bolting, Ball TWltia... _ 1191EllidN 1t In. , UMW- • , 1.02 JONIS' Ails% CARD 'AND FANOY JOB IPRINTINA Niiipliwais s szowini.in wan COAL. MEDICA36.. - - AUCTION. SALES. __ . FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO., No. 4219 INANIKET BMW. _ SALE OF FRENCH AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. ON FRIDAY IdORNING. Sant. Mk, at 1.0 o'clock. by catalogue. on font' menthe credit. 400 packs sea and lots fancy and etapte 300 CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. cartons Nos. 4a 5 malt de sole.trlnc ming ribbons cartons Nos.lo a GO black.sc hite and. colored malt do cob dam:o. VELVBT RIBBONS. An invoice of black silk velvet ribbons. colored anti white edges WHITE GOODS —.Mconet, cambric. aback, and nein oak minting: brilliants LARGE AND MOST ATTRACTIYS SPECIAL SALE OF SAXOEY WOVEN DRESS GOODS. Manufactured by Messrs. Schmieder Brothers. in Sax ony. ON TUESDAY MORNING, September 15th. at 11 o'clock precisely. 2,600 places of Saxony woven dr.sa goods; of the vrell - manufacture and importation of Mawr.. daunts der Brothers, New York. The qualities and colorings of there goods'are war ranted to be superior to any goods offered, and the as sortment of kyles comprises the la* est novelties of the season, 8,8 most of ti e goods havejust been larded from et( outer Gem anis. -• - M THOMAS . 8r SONS, 1 -v -R-s. Noa. 1.39 and 141 South FOURTH Raw. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. At the Exchange. every Tnesday..at LI o'clock noon. 41fii - Handbills of each Property issued separately and on the Saturday previous to each sale. BOOS catalogues in pamphlet form. giving fell descriptions. Xir FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store ever. Thor} day. FALL, SALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. ,- Third Fell Sale,lsth September. • ••4 Fourth Fall Sale. 22d September. Aar Part of the handbills riOW reedy THE SIXTY-FIRST PHILADELPHIA TRADE-SELF TO .BOOKSELLERS Will commence 15th September. Catalogues now nadir. EXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, isth. September. By 'order of Executors. Orphans' Court, and others. including the estate of the late James C. Fisher. over 65 feet front on Chestnut street. ..See handbills. FISHERY, Ttnictimleland; also, valuable city pro perty=Estate of C. W. Bender. &c. ; absolute sales. Peremptory Sale at the Franklin Iron Works. CRANE& BLOWING CYLINDERS, CUPOLA, YALU ABLE P tTTgIINS. TOOLS, &C. „ ON MONDAY MORNING. September 14th, at the Franklin Iron Works. Girard avetne.between Front and Second streets, by catalogue. including two large cranes, capable of lifting each ten tons; pair 41-inch blowing cylinders, a large lot of valu able iron and wood patterns. tools, iron; Arc Jam- Full ;descriptions in catalogues, which wilLbe ready three days previous to sale. Sale at Nos. - 1E and 14.1 Smith Fonrfh Street SUPERIOR FURNITURE. SUE° ANT ROSEWOI3 ANO. PINY FRENCH PLATEMIRRORS. strnstowt EWING MACHINE, FINE TELESCOPE, HIGH CASE CLOCK, FINE CARPETS. &c. THIS MORNING., • At nine o'clock, at the Auction Store, the , superior far nitnre; elegant rosewood 7 octave piano. Tor e; 2 tine French plate mantel mirrors, 52 by 67 inches. in hand_ some frames: large French plate oval mirror; pier mit , ror; very superior sewing machine, by Ladd & Web ster; bne by bloat: tine telescope, made by McAlister; line musical box; high-case clock; large assortment of carpets, &c. MOSES NATITANS, AUCTIONEER, Southeast corner r f SIETE( and RACE Streets. AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR LESS TRAIN HALF TrIE . USUAL SERLMG.PRIOPE. Pine gold and silver English, American, and Swiss pa tent lever watches, extra full jewelled and plain, of the moat approved and best makers, in heavy hunting :alma, double cease, magic cease, double bottom and open-face; flue gold chronometers, in heavy hunting cases; fine gold and silver lepine watches, in hunting cases and open face; silver guarder wataim; double case lingliait silver watches,. and others. Diamonds: fine gold yes, neck, guard, and chateaienchains; gold Pencil cases and pens , silver do. ; setts of due gold Jewel ' ry, medallions, gold and silver specks, bracelets, En glish plated vest chains; double and single-barrel fowling pieces, some of them very superior; revolvln_g fiat- Canes. itc. M. NATRAIDA HONEY TO LOAF. In large or smell amounts, from ongdoilar to-thousands. for any length of time agreed on, on illamouds,watchse. - jewelry, gold and eilyer plate. pianos, mirrors- furni ture, dry goods, groceries, hardware, entlery, clothing, cigars, fowling Pieces, fam e ? , articles, merchandise gene rally and of every desert on, on better terms then at any other establishment n this city. FOR SALE AND TO LET. de WEST PHILADELPHIA.-BARZ wN' CHANCES!-Three handsome, new, eight-roomed HOUSES; basic es the bath; with ail the modern conve niences. Lots 30 by 120 feet, to a back street. Will be sold at the low figaree of $.3,200, $3,300, /t3,51X0, and little money wanted. Location splendid. D. S. Smith FOURTH Street. ®THOMAS & SON'S SALE, SEP= TERMER 15. at 12 o'clock. A desirable modern DWELLING ROUSE and eide_yard at Southwest dor ner of FRANKLIN and GAREN . Streets. " Sea hand bills. ' ee4-10t. aft FOB SALE OR TO LET—THE .Elialargofonr-story STORE, with marble front, No. 90% OREVIDMT street, about 34 feet front by 2315 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 complete ness, an opportunity is now afforded to any large busi ness house to secure the most eligible . location in the For sale on easy tern i of payment, or to be let by the year, or for a term of years. Apply to ' ELI K PRICE, 81! arch St. , - J. B. TOWNSEND, 813 Arch 81, Et're of E. S. Bard, dec'd. in TO LET-THE DESIRABLE STORE -MK 41E5 CHESTNUT Street, nearly opposite - NEW POST OFFICE. Possession given August let. Infinite at the store. jy2.1.-tt do DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON mom FACTORIES FOE SALM—The valuable Cotton Fres lb-ries, known as AVONDALE and STRATEiii.VEN, si tuated on Crum Credir„. Delaware County, one mile AVM Westdaie Station, Weet Cheater ilailroad , tw o mites from Leiperville, and three from Cheater, now occaplai by Simeon Lord „are offered for. aerie. ." Avondale' eludes' a.. stone .mill 82 bY '47feet, 3X !stories high, 'with dry honse, picker hones, twenty-two atone tenement*. and about 9 acme of 111441 1 4: Spr.inglielcand "they Providence townships.. thaven. ' ina.udes a rause Gotten - mill, 82 by SO feet, Ele" stories high, with...picker bonze, five frame and stone tenements. and: shore 24 acres of Lend, in ilether Providence. The protean will be shown by Mr. Lord, on the premiere. Eariy poe seasion can ve givew Yor terms it acre of - SA .111. - levee.tf W. aerate. of FRONT and WAINI7T Stree e ta, Philadhia. in FOR SALE - ONE OF THOSII Ara- beautiful Houses. with side yard. north side at Wallace street, 'west of Twentieth., No. MO, at a low price. - Also 1535 Spring Garden, on easy terns.: Also a large variety of dwellings in different localities. Those wanting houses in the western or northweedena part of- tbe city can be aciommonated wita almost BAT description of houses required. B. F; GLBffN, 123 Bouth FOURTH. Street: scs-tf and S. W. corner 81KVENTEENTH and GEER": el TO- LET--AA - COMMODIOUS DWELLING, No. 13M North FRONT Street. Moak Moderato. Apply to WETEUIMILI& 3.30. c0027-tf 47 and 49 North 133093 - M Street.. ni FOR SALE -CH ESTER-COUNTY ...a -PARR. containing 90 acres, within a few_ minutes' walk of a Railroad Station, near West Chester large and substantially built Stone Buildings, nicely watered. &c. Apply to • B PETTIT, - ea • 309 WALNUT Street. • ag FOR, SALE—VALUABLE IM PROVED Bucks- county FARM, in a high state of cultivation, convenient to Railroad Station. containing Si acres. Stock. Crops, and Farming Implements will be sold with the Farm. dltegether for $7, COO. Apply WI se3 ' E. - PETTIT; No 309 wAraamstrimt. EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE EXI lINIFi I 'PRESS COMPANY, one. NEGI `CHESTNUT Street. forwards Parcel% 'Packages,,E.oi* *handle% Bank Notes, and Spech%_eitherb_y its owit lines or in connection with other Sqpreas Oontow*,. to all the principal Towns and Chloe hi the - BREW States. B. S. ELLNDFORD. firfbg fieneral Stmeainthisdasib SHIPPING. SYR E AM WEKLY T O : LIB. -- - POOL, touching at Quettastown, (Cork Hai- Tkl, I:trail-known Steamers of Elm - LtrerpOol, NW. York,. and Philadelphia Steamship Company are Intim& ad to sail as follows: CITY OF, BALTIMORE .&starday. September B. CITY 0rN1...W YORK ' Sattirdasr, September ETNA Saturday,' September 2S. . And every - succeeding Saturday as noon. from Pier Mi. 44, North River. ' . ' • - - ' RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable hi Gold. or its equivalent hl. channel,. ynter CABIN, $9O cool sTBERLGE._ sak sa Do. "to London, , 136 00 Do. to London 35 N Do. to Paris, 96 CO Do. ,to Paris. 40 N Do. to . Hamburg, 9010 Do. - to - Hanbnrg.3l Id Passengers also forvarded , to.Havre, Bremen. - dam. Antwerp /go. ,at equally low rates. • Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: lot Gabbs, 411111. 4135, $lO6. Steerage from Liverpool, $4O. From Queen* town, $3O. Those who wish to spud for their friends toss buy their tickets here at these rates: ' For farther information.- epPIY at' tireeozzllKUit ' - '.- r _ JOHN G" DALE. Arent, fe2s " 111 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. Afft,BOSTON. AND 19111". rye :FXP :reef B a t Bo W'sk.Ala SATURDAYSI •• . "Wiwi %bolos gio*, • trho •atearaor NORMAN, Carta' Hain, will gait fhont Philadelphia - tor Boston. 84.1911tD1Y. Sept. 12th. at 14,0'01°4k-4- M. rand steamer SAXON, Captain Mat thewo, from Boston. on the SAM DAT. nt 4r. Bt . Thee. new and substantial steamships first MHO. HIM saint from mad!. port punctually on SATOMPX. Ipartratios Ovate, aiene-hair the prenclawslma4 ItialVolo9.lB. ' 'Vralchta taken &this rates. - ghipiers ism requested to send Siam ;Ad BS.• lading with their goods. dor Freight or Pasiosso lino saVirarmirlamet apply to .WINSOR mho . ZNIBBASouth alt IIMAWA.RE ArlaK . - iFORNEW YORE4=-NEir DAILY- -LIN - A-i-YLL CRT...MANN AMA UNMAN O kL• - Philadelphia aid New York Expree• Steamboat Onto 'arm receive fretht-autleave daily at a.p. IL. delteega in their carghea in New York the following 4y. Freight* taken at reasonable realm WAS. P CLYDN. - Agent, _ . No. 14-SOIITH WEIAN.VES ' - J. 6111358 t Piers 14 and BAST ILLVI9II3. 'new Ycekd • DiACEUNkRY 'AN fl JONI R. °ors. somrilt - ri A_RK FO W TTE E R i g 6x mune YRERAICK de, NM:l;64 i ' INGINEBBB AND SLAB Iffann.faetaso 'High and Low Pressure Steam 21.11131411 ala• bind. river, and marine service. - ; • Boilers, Basotneters.•Tanlcs. Iron Roslts,7ese of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Worksboes. Stantillet Are. , ' . • Retorts and Gas Naeldnery of ,the latest and nettago proved comtruetion. - E v ery description , of Plantation Mullin...Ty. seek a* su f .. Saw, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans, ON& Sts Trains. Defeastors. Fiite flaming -Engines. Sole Agents for Df. Riltieux's ;Intent - Sugar Eotllaf Apparnt.u_s LNoismlra Patent Stearn - Hammer ud i de. t.nara h l i l c st nolsey patent Ckoitrifusel Miser A M . P EN N STEAM EN GINM Aim - D-Bonam WORKS."-STRAIITICE LBUJ PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL - ENGINEERS, w CHINISTS, BOLLER-MINERS, BLACKSMITHS. POUNDERS, having for many veer* .heen su oPeratio and been exclusively engageitb* building and repairing ., Harms and Elver Yourineo,rhigh and low P me. Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellers:. deLi &tag gpectfully offer their cervices to tho Rnbiis, as prepared to Contract for Thisisee,of all tribe, Elver, and Stationary: havingeete of pattern* of - sites, are prepared to executeorders with quick d 'Evers description of pattern-maCne made at the sh notice. litah ,arid Low-pressare, Plue. Tabular a Cylinder Boilers Of the beat Pennsylvania Perelman, of All of and kinds ; lron and Brass 'of all descriptions _• Roll-Turning , Screw-Caine, so 'other work,connected with the 8011-Turning, business. - Trawints and. Specifications for all work done at Mk aatabliehreent free of charge, and work .vmunatied. The enbecribers have ample vrharadock.room for 110. Pain of boats, where they can lie La perfect Rabb, sad are provided with shears, .bloeka, fells, be.' se. [stain3/4-I°7 °r Enid we JOHN P. LEVY; BEACH and PALMER. ntreePar TINION STEAM , 'JANDivrWATHR HEATING COMPANY , OF PHILADELPHIA. GOLD'S PATENT STRAMAND HOT-WATER HEAT= THOMPSON'S LONDON HITCH:WIEN, and all Oka Improved COOKING APPARATUS: • Boilers and Water ' , Baoke r .Parlorild ,other _Grabek. Reeder. and Ventilators. Basks sad 'Jambe. sat pm thlaii cow:meted with the ebove branch ofiffisbtiffig. • • - JAMES P. -31/OuD. No. 11.1 . 'South FOURTH Sereer‘ E. EL EXlirilELL,Superintendent - - M It GAN,„O Rit ;4, 00., i STRAJER 4 • 1 •`• =GUM BDitDIBEI, Iron gonad aid • 1110 A BEMOAN B-0 0 F I N:ll43lATEgli' 4 -" TULLY EQUAL TO WEI BUT IFILFOUIHATIT: .1•38:41 0 ' • • •• WALETZWii& linmiug L xxxsziLl =MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers