rrEC)E Irhe Thermometer. SEPTEMBER 17, 1862: SEPTEMBER yr, 1883. 6 A, m„...12 m ft P. 26.16 4,..11 at. 67 72% 81% 82 EbY ESE I SSW SSW SSW FRANKLIN INSTITUT:O.—A stated monthly meeting of the Franklin Institute wise held last eve ning. After the usual preliminary businestr, Kr; "Washington Jones exhibited Messrs. Springer &. Weaver's improved letter box, recently patented by J. fI. Springer. Within this box, which in exterior form resembles the ordinary letter box; two inclined plates me so arranged in respect to each other, and the opening for the, admission of the letters, that the latter are directed to such a position beneath one of the plates that they cannot be withdrawn by any in ortrument which could he passed through the opening. There was also exhibited Mr. E. Lane's patented improvement in hanging' carriage bodies, which consists in hanging the body of .the vehicle to the front and rear axles by means of gum elastic springs and kVera, the spring of each lever being inde• pendent of the others, so that in case of one wheel of the vehicle striking an obstacle it will rise, pass over it, and resume its former position without disturb. ing the general equilibrium of the vehicle, or in the least acting on the other springs, so that the motion of the carriage body, on traversing uneven roads, may be of an easy undulating character, and .free from the disagreeable jolts which result from the manner heretofore adopted of connecting two or =ore Otte levers to one spring. 'The full•sized car riage exhibited was highly finished, and to all ap pearancea capable of performing all that was claimed for it. Mr. Cyrus Ohambers exhibited his improved brick making machine. The clay is introduced' into a cylinder, and fed forward to a conical nozzle, having a screw revolving in it, which screw forces the clay through a square or oblong opening in the nozzle on to an endless band, which carries forward the bar of clay to a revolving knife, the latter cutting it off in pieces of proper length to form bricks. The clay being very dry, does not require to be sun-dried, but may, be " hacked immediately. At about one third the cost of handmade bricks, this machine makes 25 to 30 COO bricks per day. J. W. Nystiom, Esq., exhibited several French meter measures, and discussed at length the different systems of measuring, and especially the decimal system. Mr. Washington Jones exhibited A. Danforth'S patentedeofa bedstead, Mr. McFarlan exhibited his cupola furnace, in front of which is a covered reservoir for collecting the melted iron as it runs from the furnace. PRTLADELPRIA TRADE SALE.—The tr€ de sale of books at the auction room of M. Thomas & Sons, on Fourth street, was continued yesterday. The. attendance was very fair, and there was a marked improvement in the prices obtained. The .bidding was quite spirited. The sale opened with the invoice of Messrs. Little, Brown, S. Co., of Boa. ton, consisting of miscellaneous works. Then fol lowed the contribution of E. H. Butler & Co., of Philadelphia. This comprised many valuable works, and elegantly illustrated works. The invoices of Wm. J. Weddleton, of New York; arose & Co., of Philadelphia ; Ohas . Desilver and T. O. H. P. Burn ham, of Boston, were also sold in the morning. Du ring the remainder of the day the contributions of the following firms were sold: Thomas F. Bell, Philadelphia ; Willis P. Hazard, Philadelphia; W. A. Townsend, of New York; Sever & Francis, of Cambridge, Mass.; W. S. & Alfred Mullen, Phila delphia ; Geo. S. Blanchard, Wm. Rutter, & Co., Philadelphia ; T. Elwood Zell Sr, Co., Philadelphia ; J. Watson, PhiladelphiK; D. Faber, New York; and Barclay & Co., Philadelphia. The invoice of Mr. Hazard was quite extensive, covering twelve pages of the printed catalogue, and comprised the works. of Shalspeare, Milton, and Byron, and a great variety of useful, religioue, and tuvenile story books. A great portion of the sale of the afternoon consisted of photographic albums, contributed by the Messrs. Martien, Zell & Co., and Rutter & Co., Of this city. HORTICULTURAL hOCIETY.—The exhibi tion will be kept open until Friday evening at ten o'clock. So far, it has been very well attended. It should be borne in mind that the profits arising from the exhibition will be appropriated to the United States Sanitary and Christian Commissions, insti tutions that have done an incalculable amount of good during the rebellion. During a good portion of - last evening the stage was so densely packed with visitors that but slow progress could be made by those who joined in the grand rush and crush. Be tween the magnificent interior of the building, the showy ornaments of the stage, the splendid display of plants and flowers, the bright lights, and last, but not least, the brilliant throng of ladies and their at tendant beaux, a scene to be remembered was pre sented.; The display of the society was never -finer than it is the present season, and visitors are re minded of the old shows at the Chinese Museum, when the annual horticultural exhibitions were so popular. The Academy of Music possesses great advantages over any other place at which the liorti oultural Society have held their exhibitions. GEItMANTISWIi WATER.—The people of Germantown certainiy deserve the sympathy of the people of other more favorable parte of Philadel phia. ,For months past the residents of that histori cal city within the city have been deprived of good Water. It is a matter of some doubt whether yob of old wouJil not rebel, were he subjected to the painful infliction of being compelled to live at Ger mantown. The use of the water for drinking pur poses Is wholly out, of the question, and even for washing and other purposes it can scarcely be used. This condition or the water has been a subject for complaint for a_ long period. Some months since the matter was taken into court, and for a time there was some improvement in the water supplied, but for several months past_the old state of things has returned, and the water Is daily becoming worse. It is to be hoped that the Water Company will take Immediate measures to remedy the evil complained of. It is expected that when the National Union party gets into full power in the City Councils, they will try to effect a long-cherished object of getting water in its original purity from the Delaware Water Gap.-. -PRESENTAV,ON OF A HORN.—On Wed nesday evening a handsemely•made silver fire horn was presented to the Warren Hose Oompauy,.by a committee composed of Messrs. Chambers, Fulaon, and Proctor, who had selected Alderman D. Beitler to make the speech of presentation. The Alderman acquitted himself very well, felicitously alluding to the affairs of our country, and predicting an honora ble peace as not very far distant.- Ile was enthusi astically applauded. The reception speech was made by Samuel Copeland, Esq, whose remarks were well timed and patriotic. He was frequently applauded. After this ceremony thewhole party sat down to a sumptuous collation, which was enjoyed with peen- Ear gusto. Many good things were said and done. The gay and festive scene closed at an miry hour in the morning. rItESENTAI.I.OI4 AT A HOSPITAL. —The Z.rmy Hospital on Ohristian.street.was the scene of gay festivities on Wednesday evening. The soldiers there as some testimony of esteem which they en tertain for Dr. P. Middleton, the Burgeon in charge r presented him with a handsome sword, sash, belt and pageants. The speech of presentation was delivered by Sergeant Major D. H. Pidgeon, who was eloquent and patriotic. The reply of Dr. Middleton was neat, modest, and apropos to the occasion. A number of visitors were present, and they were all delighted with the happy events of the evening. Dr. Middle ton was one of the surgeons who was captured by the rebels during General IlloOlellan's retreat on the peninsula campaign. He is said to be a kind-hearted man. He certainly has won the affection of the soldiers under his care. THE GOVERNMENT LoArt—The subscrip tion agent ennounces s the sale of $3413,600 five-twen ties on Thursday by the various agencies. Delive ries of bonds are being made to September Bd. The arrangements for prompt deliveries of bonds are now completed, and early next week bonds will be de livered on the third day after the subscriptions are •received. This will tend largely to increase - the melee, and bring them up to nearly a million per day. It cannot be denied that the delays in deliveries were a serious drawback to the sales, and it is grati fying to announce that the difficulty is removed. POLITICAL.—A great meeting was held in the Twenty-third ward, Trumper'e Woods, yester day morning and afternoon, under the auspices of the Ladies , Aid Society. The meeting was most eloquently addressed by Wm. Allen, late President of Girard College, Hon. Jamea M. Scovel, Rev. Mr. Bartine,-and others. The deepest interest and en thusiasm was manifested. Mr. Scovel was invited to speak again In the afternoon, and the meeting ad journed late in the evening. The woods were deco rated with immense flags, and the whole occasion one to be long remembered. DEATHS AT THE ARMY HOSPITALS.—The following deaths at the army hospitals were report ed yesterday : • Citizens , T'biunteer Hospital.—William F. Cobb, Company F,Sa Michigan. Turner's Lani—William Edmunds, sergeant, Co. 141 th New York. Saticrlee BospitaL—Adra M. Hall, Co. D, 12th New. Hampshire; Jacob Hapst, corporal, Co. H, 68th Pennsylvania; 'William Driver, Co. 0, 19th Indiana. Broad and Chempstreet Hospital.—R. Johnson, ser geant, CO. E, 26th Pennsylvania. BABE-BALL MATcrL—A match game of base ball wee played yesterday afternoon, between /be "Eurekea," of Newark, New Jersey, and the Keystone, ,, of this city, at the grounds of the former, Eleventh and Reed streets. The fielding of the Keystone boys was excellent, and the batting of the Eureka was worthy of notice. Seven innings were played, in which the Eureka club made twenty runs, and the Keystone thirteen runs. ACCIDENT.—A. man named Patrick MC- Clafferty, aged twentyseven years, lost his thumb and a portion of his forelloger, by the bursting of a gun which he was unloading. The accident took place at Yorktown ! Pa. He was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital. HAYSTACK' DESTROYED BY FIRE:—A hay stack belonging to Thomas , A. Andrews, Twenty fourth ward, was destroyed by fire about one Weloelt yesterday morning. The West Philadelphia Hose Company prevented the flames from igniting to some valuable surrounding property., RIFLE EIIACTIOB.—On Saturday after noon the Brideshurg Guards, Colonel Barton Jenks, Will proceed to 'Florence .Heights for the purpose of target practice. CITY COUNCILS: The regular stated _meeting of both branches of Coun cils was held yesterday afternoon. SELECT BRANCH. President LYNI) in the chair. Petitions, doe. h. communication was received from the forwarding merchants of the city, asking a repeal of, the ordinance passed last week removing the railroad in Broad street frtm Olive to South streets. They claim that such legis lation seriously injures their business and the interests of the city. • From the Kensington Hose and Steam Fire Engine IDompany, asking for a ilre•alarm box in their house. For a change of the precinct house In tne Eighth ward. From the Franklin Fire Company, asking to be located a Fr om am heCom n mi ose o n mfopa nye Relief of Families of Volunteers, stating that unless Councils otherwise di rect. they will give relief to the families of substitutes for drafted men. A communication was read from Mr. William Neal, one of the commissioner's appointed for' the erection of a Municipal Hospital, complaining tnat as yet no site had been selected for said institution. A communisation was received relative to the pay ment of the tonnage tax by the Pennsylvania Railroad company, and the discrepancies in the report of the company and that of the State officers. Referred. ' The Committee on Law reported back the resolution Illative to changing the place of voting in the Seventh division of the Sixteenth ward. and asked to be die charged from any turther consideration of the subject. Agreed to. • The Committee on Water reported in favor of laving water-pipe in Thirty-sixth street from Sansoni to Wal nut street, and Forty-second street from Saneom to Wel put street, Twenty-fourth ward. Agreed to. The Municipal Hospital. Mr. Davie presented an ordinance repealing an oral: mane approved November 24th. 1861. providing for the erection of a kunizipal Hospital, and also to provide for a new commission of five persons, two of whom are to be appointed by the PrasideAt of,Belect Council, two by the President of Common Connell, ambone by the Mayor; the said commission to have all the powers conferral on it named in the ordinance of .November 2t, 1862. Kato moved for a postponement of the matter in order that they might hear from the Commission. The present COMMIEBIOI3..M thought, difficulty attended to their business, but tnere was some in agreeing upon a site for the hospital. He was convinced that there This unanimity with the Comion as to the site. bill is a radical one, and i setsaside all that the Commission has done. He knew if the - matter was postponed for a short time the Chamber would act differ ently from what they would now. Mr. Davis urged an immediate passage of the bill, and charged the Commission with having remained in a state of inactivity since the day they were organited. Mr. CATHERIVOOD also favored the passage of the ordi manc Mre. Krxo again arose to defend the Commission from the charge that they had not done nor accomplished anything. The debate was continued at length, and the motion to postpone wee lost by a vote of ten nays to nine yeas. The bill was then laid before the Chamber upon its Anal passage. " Dr. Kesomix moved a postponement of the bill, and OPoke against its paQsage, ir kir. `D;tyre Really moved that the bill be 80 amended that the appointing power be taken away from the tdayer, :.and that the Commission be appointed :by the Presidents of each Chamber, and to consist of six persons. Tho amendment was afterwards withdrawn. and the bill was put to a vote, but the vote polled did not consti tute a quorum A. call of the house was taken. and a iquorom of mem bers answered to their names. The yeas and nays were again called upon the passage of the bill, but a quorum did not answer. A motion to adjourn was lost, and another call of the he use was taken, and a quorum answered. The bill finally passed second reading, and was then PoaPoned:until the next meeting. Resolutions. Mr. CATrtmtwoon offered ft resolution to grade Edg mont, Berks. and Nonmouthstreete, Twenty-fifth ward. Referred to the Committee on Highways. Mr. MILTOK offered a resolution instructing the Com mittee on Defence and Protection to inform Councils the purposes, and by what authority the fortifications in and around the city were constructed—who employed the laborers, superintended the work, the price paid. the number of cubic feet excavated, etc Agreed to.. The bill from Common Council relative to the erection of the Manicipal Hospital was postponed. Adjourned. - COMMON BRANCH, Mr. Baird, president pro tem., in the chair. - • Thereading of the journal was dispensed with. - The City Commissioners asked for au appropriation of sBrco. The Committee on Relief for families of volunteers elle red s. resolution, stating that the families of substi tutee are entitled to relief. Mr. LAI:WM.IN moved its reference to the Committee on Protection and Defence, which was passed. lPetltlons, ComninieleatlOsse, &ice From the Pint Ward.-Petition to have gas-Pipes in Marion street. Second Ward. —To change- the precinct house of the Eighth precinct; to lay water-pipe in North street, and for gas lamps in Sigel street. Third Ward. —A petition against removing the railroad treck running .f,oin South to Olive street Prom trustees of City Ice Boat, asking a transfer. From the Receiver of Taxes, asking- cer,sin transfers. Prom James If. Rotenbitry,l49th Pennsylvania Regi meat, asking Conceits to draw for him a a arrant for NO. Retorted to Committee on Safety and Defence. Eighth Ward. —Petition for change of precinct house of Sixth precinct from Neal McCoy's to the house of Jos. Owens. No. 9ansom street, directly . opposite. Paeeed. • Tenth Ward.—A communication from. Won. Neal, one of the commissioners to whom the matter of erecting small-pox hospital on Rant lane WAS referred to, stating that the lot upon which the hospital was to be erected is large enough for the purpose.. Laid oa the table. Sixteenth Ward. —A peilitoa from citizens for the Paving of Reno street. Referred to Committee on IGO.- WASS. Seventeenth Ward. —A petition to construct a culvert on Front etreet, near Girard avenue. Referred to the Committee on Ptah - ways. Nineteenth Ward —6, petition from the Kensington Hose and Steam-fire 'Engine Company for a first-class fire-a.birm telegraph box, to he placed in- their house. Referred to. Committee on Police. --•.-•- - • - • - Two:ay-first Ward. —A petition asking to change the Seventh precinct of the Twenty-first ward. Referred to the members of the ward. Twenty-second Ward.—a. resolution asking a change of the Sixth precinct of the Twenty-second ward to the house of S. E. North. Referred to the Committee on the Ward. Twenty-fourth Ward. —A resolution of the citizens of the t eventh division of the; Twenty-fourth ward asking a change of place for holding the election to the Penn sylvania Inn, Thirty-fourth and Lancaster avenue. The resolution was adopted. Reports of CoOlmittees. On Finance, a resolution directing the release of the Sureties of the supervisors, and other resolutions. On llighways,offered several resolutions for the grad ing of different streets, which were read and adopted. On Markets.presented an ordinance for the fitting up of a room in the Philosophical lfall for the use of the Depart ment of. Market lionses, Wn.arves, and Landings, The ordinance appropriates 100 dollars for the purpose. The resolution was passed. The committee appointed to consider the erection of a municipal hospital. offered "a supplement to provide for the erection and management of a municipal hospital," stating that the discretion vested in the commissioners is unaffected by the act of April 18th, 1803. This ordi nance of April provides for the erection of the hospital on Hart lane. The supplement above named contem plates the repeal of this act of April, leaving it to the discretion of the commissioners to locate the hospital wherever they please. Mr. CRESWELL moved to postpone the bill, but his motion was lost. The supplement to the-original act was agreed to. Mr.-IVemiewr offered a resolution that the ordinance appropriating the sum of- 011,107.75 to the Department of ilighways, bridges, sewers, and cleansing the city, to pay deficiencies for the year .812, be referred to a com mittee cf. the whole, which was passed. Mr. HARPER raid that many of- the items in the bill wore improperly rendered, and should be placed in the bill of 1063. The 101.1 could not be considered as a del dopey bill; some of the items in the bill were far work contracted for anti completed daring 10153, and the items which were incurred during the present year amount to $20,00. ler. Batumi thought all the items-were correct, and after careful examination, the Kit was presented. . Mr. 11.sapan and Mr. BAR," ca debated the bill for come time. The different items were then BeTerallT examined, and owns Stricken out, others reduced. -in amount, and the remainder passed without alteration -The 9d section of the act, staing that warrants for the amounts shalt be drawn by the Chief Commissioner of Highways was agreed to. The bill on its final passage was postponed till the next meeting, -in order to give the clerks tune to make cor rections. • The bill from Select Council to pave An street, in the Twenty-fifth ward, was concurred in. A. resolution directing the Committee on Finance to re port at the next meeting relative to the increase of police salaries was passed- A resolution. to make a transfer to the trustees of the Ci; y Ice. Boat was agreed to. It was then moved and seconded that the meeting ad journ, which was agreed to. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE; Culled States District Court—Judge Cad walader. THE EFFECT OF THE PRESIDENT'S. PROCLAMATION SUS PENDING THE PRIVILEGE OF THE WRIT OF HABEAS COR pro,• ON WRITS PREVIOUSLY ISSUED AND STILL PENDING —DECISION ON ITS LEGALITY. The questions raised on Wednesday, as to the effect of the President's proclamation, suspending the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, on the cases of those drafted men who had previously sued out from the courts writs of habeas corpus, and which were and are still pending. came up for argument yesterday, together with the case ed John Ynnger, reported in yesterday's Press. The points which were raised on Wednesday are as follows : 1. Has Congress the power to delegate the authority of suspending the writ of habeas corpus to the President of the Cnited States, or is not Congress bound, if the Con stitntion invested it with the right of suspension, to exer cise that power? 2. If Concerns have the power so to delegate that an thority,:can they do It far an indellniie eriod of time?- Is not • during the present rebellion"an indefinite period ? - 3. The act of Congress, if valid, authorizes the suspen sion "of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in any case throughout the United States, whenever, in his judgment, the public safety msy require it. " This means that the President shall exercise his judgment in each individual ease, as it arises, but does not empower the President to suspend the writ in all cases that may occur in future, as he does in. his proclamation. He meat decide in each case. 4. The act of Congrese does not contemplate that the writs shall be refused by the judges, but, 'oa the con trary, states in what manner, issued, when the .writs shall be suspended. 6. The President's proclamation does not embrace par ties who are applying far the Writ when not drafted, but claimed as drafted. persons. The erst question was briefly noticed by blesses. D. - Dougherty and George M. Conarroe, hat the principal argument was made by G. Remak, Req., - who represents Ynuger. ltemak commenced by stating the general propo sitionethat in all that are intended to be penal or which abrogate an existing right of the citizen, theben - citizen is to be protected. ' It is "the spirit of our institutions,. OTIr Constitution and laws, that the citizen who is not charged, nor even suspected. of an cffence or crime, shall be protected in his rights. The only provision to be found iu the Constitution of the United- States having reference to the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, is to be found in Article sec tion 9 and 2: "The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in cases of rebel lion or invasion the-public safety may require it:" I The power to suspend tee writ is with Congress, and it -alone, as the legislative branch 'of the Government, the suspension of an existing right being a legislative func tion. Tnis power would seem to be limited—let, to the territory of the United States:effected by the rebellion or invasion; and 2d, to individual cares anywhere in, the United-States, where patties are charged with offences directly or indirectly connected with - the rebellion or . invasion. The power has to be limited as to time, and. the suspension for an indefinite period is not admissi ble. Without a special provision contained in the Can.- etitntie n, the prohibition of the enjoyment nf an exist ing right must be confined to offenders ye supposed of fenders. This is in accordance with the genius of our institutions and the sense of justice of our people. It is . in consonance witle the preamble of the - Constitution, which Os framed - "-To establish jetetice—peomote the general welfare—to secure the Nee - sings of liberty to our= selves and our posterity." It is In consonance with the 4th section, 4th article. of the Constitution, - which " guaranties to every State a republican form of go vernment. If these views be correct it follows— lit, That an act of Congress suspending the writ ought to describe the nature of the cases in which the writ is to be suspended. The act of Congress, of March 3, 13(.3. says " ire any case," and suspends it throughout the United States or any part thereof. 2. The cases in which Congress has power under the Constitution, to suspend the privileges of the writ must be connected with drenees or charges having reference to the rebel lion or-invasion,- 3. If Congress have the right (which is doubted:),'iCCh the power of) - edging whether the pale lie safety requires the suspension of the writ—can the Judgment in that case,slelensions take eegedycon Congress-to-the sixth Y4ienst,ilLa r, , s r m 2 ta r atty . D i r . liremeruisVe.neillcltlyntolypeserd.sothnes under the conmand, or in the custody of mil , tary, na val and civil officers of the United States. These are subdivided, 1. Prisoners of war, spies, alders or abettors of the enemy.' - - 2. Officers, soldiers and. seamen described as enrolled, drafted and mustered in, (to which the relator in this case does not belong), as enlisted in, or belonging -to, the land and naval forces of the United States. Desert ers therefrom, otherwise amenable to military law, or the rani and articles of war, or (amenable to) the 'rules and regulations prescribed for the military or naval service by authority of the President of the United States. e Persons resisting the draft. 4. For any other-offence against the military or naval service. Apemen enrolled, and alleged to be drafted, does not belong to any of the fo. egoing classes. He is not an officer, solution or earalan. described in the Pro. chimation. He is not in custody nor under command of ant military officer. He is simply Enid set to the con trol of the enrolling officer on a day certain, not yet - arrived _ At the conclusion of Mr. Items:Ws argument Itidge Cadwalader declined to hear the IJ. S. District Attorney on the question. saying:"' It appear. to M 9 that the words ' either as' govern all the words until we come to the words 'or as,' and hence that any person held as' a soldier, enrolled or dratted. - is—whether rightfully held or not—within the meaning of the law. There are none of these people who do not allege that they are held. as drafted men, and, being so, they are rightfully held. My present opinion is that the proclamation applies to - every man of whom the custody is hold or claimed by these military officers." As to the point raised as to whether the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus for the war was for an indefinite period, and, therefore, illegal. tbe Judge said: The judiciary "is-competent to deride when the rebellion exists and when it ceases. * * late all of these Caries:UM der the fourteenth section. there is no doubt bat that the proceedings are suspended:" ' In regard to Yneger's case, and another involving al most the came point, a decision was reserved. THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Commissioner Smith.] - Charge Against a Leather Inspeetor, Mr. John Dubree was arraigned before Mr. United States Commissioner A. IH. Smith, 'yesterday evening. on the charge of malpractice in his official capacity of leather inspector at the United, tates Arsenal.. From the evidence of Captain G, Martin, John Eppelsheimer, a leather currier, and John McManus, a cutter at the' Arsenal, it seems that Mr. Eppelsheimer. by the consent of Colonel George If. Crosman, United States Quarter master, paid a visit to the Arsenal - on September 2d. There were four sides of leather, leaning against a' desk. which appeared to be thin, and it was intended they should be cut into strings. These sides were respectively marked as containing e the following number of feet Two 19 feet each; one 16;5, and one 16 feet. One-of the 19-feet sides only measured 1531 feet, the other 16.5 The-163i feet side measured 191 g feet, and the 16 , feet side W. feet. The total number of feet. as per markt, 11%. By the measurement made by Mr..BPPelsheimer, 611,1 feet, showing a difference of nine feet. This disco very being made, the bundle was handed to Cant,' Mar tin. It was discovered the next-morning that the marks had been removed. Capt. Martin then pat some tape around the bundle,-and-sealed..the same. These sides were produced at the hearing yesterday. It- seems that Mr. McManus bad his suspicions aroused that the sides of leather did not contain as many feet as the marks in dicated. He called the attention of Mr. Bpp_elsheimer to the fact, and this led to the investigation. .6fr. McManus said that on one occasion% pieee leather, containing only_ nine feet, was market 18 feet. The case is still un der edvisement. Mr.- Ashton appeared on behalf of the United States and Daniel Dotigherty for the defence. "[Before Mr. Alderman Bottler. • - Char. , ed,witli Murdering his Wife. ' Michael Gillis,residing at Bo: 1336 Pearl street, was ar raigned at the Central Station, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of beating his wife, lrom-the'elfects . of which she died. • • - - Catharine McDonough testified that she lives .next door the defendant's house; never saw him strike his wife, bat often beard him beat her; have seen her come into the yard. bleeding freely; 'he has been in the habit of beating her at all hours of the night., so much so as to keen her awake; on last Tuesday evening a week he beat her dreadfully ; she ran into the yard. and wasfree ly blot ding abont the -head; witnese , told him that if his wile died, she (witness) would say that he killed.her; he was in liquor, and very abusive; understandithat Mrs. Gillis was sick over since that time: she; died on 'Wednesday nftht. . -Kate Ebret, married daughter of deceased, 'testi fied that her father. as often drunk and., very quar t-disc-ice;•be often beat 'mother with anything he could Joy his bands on; ho would beat all in the hours, 'from mother down to the youngest child- , Michael MeSweed, Edward 'Haley, Mary COIIIO7, Ont. gen Wagner and Butler were examined. Their evi dence was similar to that already.given. The defendant was a common drunk ard.and exceedingly wild and quay , elsonce, the terror of his family and a nuisance to the neighbors. Hewes committed to await a farther hearing. Expensive Drunk. • Two young men, giving the names of Lewis Hardy - and Richard W. lilarston, were arraigned last' evening, at the Central Station. They had been arrested by OrliCOr Horn, numlier one, Firet District, near the Natry_Fard, on the chafge of drunkenness and fast .driving through the streets. After their. arrest, it was ascertained that the horse and wagon belonged to a Mr. De Haven, ant had been stolen from Fourth and Library streets; he had ink loft the horse there while he proceeded to attend to some business in an °Mee close at hand. - The prisoners were asked if they halt anything to They revied,. - they-were both drankAand did - not knew' whet, they were doing. Mr. De Haven testified that the horse was naturally a fast animal, and, with the wagon. worth s4to. The defendants were ordered to pay a fino for drunkenness, a flee for fast driving, and to enter bail in the sum of sl,oooeach, to answer the charge of larceny. Alleged Stolen Horse. Howard Price, a colored man, was arraigned at the Cent's]. Station yesterday on the Charge of stealing a horse. From certain developments it is supposed that the animal was stolen from Burlington county, N.J. The accused was committed for a further hearing. [Before United States Commissioner Hesslett. Postponed. The case of Hinted States vs. James ii. Gaw. which was to have come up on a farther hearing yesterday. was postponed until next Monday at two o'clock. tßefore Mr. Alderman Ribberd.l - • PkiiirjpOaCelt Case. Morris Harris Was arraigned yestercis.7 morning on the charge of picking the pocket of a gentleman in a railroad car on Thirteenth street. He wan committed in default of UPC° bail. The defendant is the same person who woe receutir arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the picking of the pocket of s gentleman in a Ridge avenue car of a sumlif money over three thousand dol lars la amount. Bad Leads to,Wonre. A sistren-yeany old lad, named William Henry. who commenced at first to steal pennies from hie ethployer, but finally did not hesitate to take dollars, was commit ted yesterday morning to answer the charge of robbery. He was employed in a jewelry store, on - Thirteenth street, above Cherry, and the proprietor seems to have Placed the utmost confidence in him, for he was allowed to have charge of the key of the fire-proof safe. The youth, it is alleged. has been carry ing off small same at a time for years past, and the amount stolen now reaches nearly $1,600. PHILADELPHIA HOARD OF TRADE. JAMES E.CAMPBELL, } : S. W. DE HOMEY, COMMITIgE Or 'run Mosul JAMES C. HAND, • LETTER BAGS - - LT THE MERCHANTS , E.T.WIANGE, rsurADELriliA.. Ship Sara nak, Rowland Liverpool, soon Bark A 1 Harvey, Miller Barhadoes, Sept 13 Brig Ella Heed, Jarman Havana, soon Brig Keoka, Burns St Domingo City, soon Brig Ida (Br), Collins " Barbados, soon Scbr Greenland, Evans. Havana, soon Bohr St Lawrence, Kinch Part Spain, soon MARINE IN'r=I?.LIAGI?,NCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIPki Sept. 18, 1863 5 54 I SUN SETS SUN RISES..,. 'MIR WATER. ARRIVED. Bark Washington Butcher, Collins, 60 days from Ga• noa, with marble, rags,-&c, to Y A Sartori. Bark Roanoke, (Er) Cooksey. from Demerara 28th Aug. with sugar to Thomas Wattson Sens. Passim gere—Capt C lI Hopkins, end S E Dean, first officer of ens ship Santa Clans, of Boston; before reported aban doned Bth inst. on her passage from Callao to Cowes. The It has been 10 days north of Hatteras. Sept 13. lot 37 23, long 75 20, spoke brig Wm Creeyy,:frOln /lowborn fur Philadelphia; lath, on Fenwick s Island, -spoke brig WhiteSonall, from Key West for New York. .Left at Demerara brigs Thomas Young, hence, dischg; Albert. for Philadelphia; Muscovado, for Baltimore; S wan, for blew York. . . Brig Sarah Crowell, (Br) Crowell, 7 days from Hali fax, with ice to A E Souder & Co. aak, Brig Nebraska, Saw er, 10 days from Glace, Bay, CD, with coal to Work man & Co. Schr B Walton, Willeby. from Fort Jefferson, Tortu gas, Sept 2, in ballast to captain. Bxperienced head winds and calms the whole passage. Passengers—Lient It hl 'fall, lot U S Artillery, lady, two children, and ser-. vent; Dr George S Fife. of Concord. NH; two children of 11ev. W D C Rodrick, of Tortugas. Schr Elizabeth, Sprague, 3 days from Pocomoke River, with lumber to J W Bacon. Schr B J Talbot, Amsbury. 7 days from Gardiner. rife, .with ice to captain. Mir (Dalton & Lowber, Jackson. 1 day from Smyrna. Del, with grain to Jac L Bewley & Co. Schr Packet, Palmer, 1 day from Leipsic, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Bird, Dagen, 1 day from Lewes, Del, with pas sengers to captain. Steamer Bristol; Charles, 24 hours from :a York, with mdse to WY Clyde. Steamer Agnes Dunn, Turmoil, 24 hours from N York, with mine to W P • • -• • • - • - Steamer Utley, Phillips, 9.-1 hours from New York, with mdse to IV Itl Baird et Co. - ME= Ship Sedbergh. Roberts, Liverpool, P Wriglit & Sons. • Bark J . Godfrey, Clark. Key - West, W A James & Co. Bark Meaco. Clark, Key West, W A Jame 3 & Co Bark I.lt Davis, Howes, Port Royal, Workman & Co. Schr, Vapor, Booth. Port Royal. do Ear Rescue, Kelly, Providence, Castner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr Coo Tales. Nickerson, Providence. B Manes & CS. Schr Charter Oak. Baker, Boston, Noble, Caldwell & Co. SKr Kentucky, Bannister, ProvincetoWn. do Schr N B Borden, Sears, Fall River, Com. II A Adams. Schr Julia Baker, Low, Gardiner, 11e, C A Heekscher & Uo. . Schr J M Houston, Lippincott, Portland. do Schr Lejok, Whitemore, Rockland, Hammett, Van Duren & Lochme.r. Schr L & 11 Reed, Reed, Salisbury. do Schr Edwin Reed, Goodspeed, Boston, do Schr Flora King, McFarland, Portsmouth, L Auden ried & Co. Schrarland,Norton, Boston. J E. Barley & Co. Schr II J Fly,Donnell,Washington, Tyler. Stone & Co. Schr l3roadtield, Fisk, Boston, L Rckbermel. Sir W Whilldin, Higgins, Sassafras River. captain. Sir H L Gan*, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str Beverly, Pierce. New York, W r Clyde. (COrresPOndense of The Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE. Sept 16. The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the following_boate in tow, laden and consigned as follows • Lydia 16everly, with lumber to II Oroskey; Daniel Roads, do to W S Taylor; George W Striae and Baruing Bush, d to S Bolton; John Reed, do to J Craig; Ado. Comanche. and Thomas Swing, coal to Delaware city; Stro e¢ Elliott, do to W Carter. MEMORANDA. • Ship Lizzie Moses. Delano, hence, 12th Jan, at San Francisco 16th inst. Bark Our Union. Miller, hence. at Matanzas 6th inst. Bark Tremont, Phinney, hence for Boston, was spoken 12th inst—no Ist, &c.. ••• Brig Aroostook. Itiurch, hence, at Bangor 14th inst. Brig Herald. Gray. from New. Bedford for Philadel phia. at Newport 15th suet: Brig C Fl Kennedy, Hall,-hence, at Portland 14th inst. Brig S Y Merrick, Norden, unc, remained at - Havana 12th inst. Brig Larch, Winslow. hence. at Boston 16th inst. Schr Ann Carlet, Adams, cleared at Bangor 14th inst. for Frankfort, to load for Philadelphia. Sehr S C Evans. Hammond, hence, at Dighton 11th inst, Schr Thos Cooper, Taylor, sailed from East Green wich 11th inst. for Philadelphia-_ Sabra Mary Haley, Haley, P A Sanders, Somers, Aid, Ireland. and. C Dyer,Pierce, hence at Boston 16th inst. - Schr Wm G Bartlett, Loveland, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 14th inst, and sailed again. • Behr Batavia. hence, at Portland 12th inst. Schr Beulah, Hanson. hence, at Providence 15111 inst. Schrs Caroline, Fox, Henry Herbert, Robinson, Ann .S Brown, Brown, and Isabel. Thompson, Corson, sailed from Providence 15th inst. for Philadelphia, Schr E F Lewis, Wallace, hence, at Portland 15th inst. Behr Rachel Seaman, Seaman, cleared. at Boston 15th inst. for.Phi]adelphia. Schr Union, Smith, hence, for Newburyport, at Ed gartown 14th Dist, and sailed. again. COPARTNERSHIPS. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. -THE undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership for the transaction of the Dry Goode Commission Guia nese under the .name and style of BUNS & CO. .I.Co. Ra<I'CIITHICI4 . Alley. W. EVAIIA July 1. 19,b3. , Csels-12t3 SGS. EVA N. OPARTNERSHIP NOTICE_---T H. E . •-• tmdersigned members of the late firm of Smith, Williams. 48 Co., have this 'day entered. into copartner ship under the nams and style of H. P. 8c W. P. SMITH, for the transaction of the Dry . Goode Commission busi ness at No. Ni2l. ClikliTAIIT btreet. 'HENRY P. SMITH. WM. P. SMITH. Jr. PHILADELPHIA: Sept. 180863. Bel-lm NOTICE.—JOSEPH LEA HAS ASSO. , MATED with him JAMES MoCARVER and JOHN 11. FRALEY in the transaction of the Cominission Bad ness, which will herafter be conducted under the firm of sosEea LEA & CO 12.3 and 130 cilEsTrwr Street. PHILADELPHIA. Senternber 1, 1863. WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF AN. TILLES—A iaew.Prench Coonnal% for preserving; whitening, and beautifying the complexion. This preparation is composed of White Virgin Wax,, of the finest quality, giving the complexion a transparent whiteness and the most bewitching beauty, while its component, parts render it harmless to the skin, pre serving it from tan and other imiurities. This is one of the wonders of the age, and must. be seen. to be. appre ciated. A bottle will be open for Ladies to try its effect before purchasing. Price 215 and ,50 cents. HUNT.St CO., Perfumers, 43 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH. Street, above Walnut. sell-3m DR. DU BOUCHET. DENTIST, No. 1533 _ARCH Street, NB. nor. Sixteenth. sag-lire DR. M. BRINK - NIA N'S WATER- Cure N Establishment is removed to 20 North MER RICK street, between Market and Filbert. and. west of Penn. Square. and Fifteenth street. Office hours as usual. sell-Sts PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA TIONS, with full descriptions of character. given DAY and EVENING, by J. L. CAPE& F.0.1-finwSm No. 25 South TENTH Street. TTIODISON'S LONDON KITCXENER OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, or public institutions, in . . TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES. _Al.so, Phila delphia Ranges. Hot-Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Orates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, - Stew hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, &c., at wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers. _ CHASE. SHARPS , THOMSON, anl9-wfm-6on No. 200 N. SECOND Street. WILLIAM H. YEATON k CO. Plo. 201 South FRONT Street, .Agente for the sale of the _- ORIGINAL BEIDSIECE & CO. CHAMPAGNE, Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. Also. 1,000 cases fine and medium grades BOE.DEAUX CLAEIsTS. 100 eases "Brandenberg Freres" COGNAC BRANDY, Vintage 3848, bottled in Franco. BO cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks; 2 dozen in case. GO bbla ftnest quality Monongahela Whisky. • Efibbls Jersey Apple 'Brandy. - 00,000 Havana Cigars, extrellne Most & Chandon Grand Vin Imperial, "Green Seal' Champagne. • Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry Port. dm - • - " fe24-ly ITIIICK SALES, SMALL PROEITSI— At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Street, you CDR buy FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per cent. lees than anywhere else. • Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Sunnyside, Standard, Old Continental, Young America, and Good win's F. Y. Patent Pressed, for eight cents each. Plantation; Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, Ho ney Dew, Amulet, National., Heart's Delight, Savory, Medallion, -Nonpareil; and Mrs. Miller's Finescut Chew in Tobacco. for four cents each. FINE 'CUT IN YELLOW PAPERS. —Lilienthal's, Backus & CaMpbell's, Yellow Bank, Grano, for three cents each. . FINE- CUT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BLIIII.--Ander son's Solace, Hoyt's Sunny side, Dean's Golden Price, Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cut. Honey Dew, Michigan. and Pride of Kentucky: for six cents per ounce. , _ Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 45, 60, 75, 90 cents, and _ IMPORTED HAVANA AND TARA CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 75 per cent. less than others sell, at wholesale or retail, at , . DEAN'S CIGAR STORE.. 335 CHESTNUT Street. Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at ID DRAIN T. O,N .A. R E DRAIN PIPE from 2. to 12-Inch bore.' - _'2-inch - bore 25 cents Per yard. S do 30 do. do. 40 do. do. 6 do 60 do. do. • 66 Every variety of connections. bends, traps, and hoppers. We are now prepared- to furnish Pipe in any quautitY, apd on.liberal terms, to dealers and those purchasing in large quantities. 01INAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS. Vitrified Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna mental designs, warranted to stand the action of coal gas, or the weather in any climate. - GARDEN VASES. A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases in Terra Cotta, classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to stand the weather. Also, Fancy Flower Pole, Hanging Baskets. and Garden Statuary. . . Philadelpbia Terra Coils Werke. Office and Warerooms 1010 CIIESTNTIT Street. • .1-mwStE S, A. lIARIUSON Vi s a li nd D b lTC a k: AN i? CANVAS of all Raven's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions. for Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Covers. Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from 1 to 6 feet wide. 'Tarpaulin, Bolting. Sail Twine. Scc. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., 102, JONES' Alley: TTERMET.ICALLY SEATED FRUITS AIM-VEGETABLES: • - ." • 2,000 dozen cane fresh Peaches. ". • 2,000 do ,do . do Pineapples. 500 d 6 do do Strawberries. ' ' - ,500 do , do.; do Blackberries. •• MO do " do. do Whortleberries. 200 do do do Cherries. , • .4,M0 do do do" ' Tomatoes. &5..• On hand and for sale by • RHODES & WILLIAMS,. 102' Sonth WAN= Street., - - • A OKERE — L , :811A1Yr 4 " - &c.. &c. Z2f4l b1:118 Mass: Nd. 1,2, and 3 Maikerel, late-caught fut iieb, in assorted packages.' " - 2.000 bbls New Eastport,-Fortune 'Bay, and:Halifax Re 2 r .sC ri O ng‘ b . e . xes c, Scaled, and ' Ne I 11. ' et:ring,.'' 350 bbla new Mess Sbad. • 250 boxes Berkimet; Coounty Chedse,...gcc.. In store and for tale by AffIRPFIY .9c kOONS. : ia'l4-tf No. 146 NORTH,WIIARVES. AA MERICA. NR 0 O,F I N SLATES, FErIALT. , EQUAL TO . IKE 'BEST WELSII, SLAT:ES., T.i THOM air WALNUT : T HE. PRESS".7-111)1Ajw.PAIA, ,FIUDAY, SEPT. 18, 1863. GEORGE A. NEWBOLD HAYING accepted the charge of Friends' Sehool at ABING TON, will discontinue Fairview Boarding School a% NORRISTOWN. For circulare and particulars, address will be JIINKINTOWN P. 0.. Montgomery countr. Pa., after the MTh instant till then at NORRISTOWN. Session will commence sth of 10th month;lB63. se7-tocl GkRMANTOWN. FEMALE i3KAINA: EY, GREEN street, south of WALNUT LAIIE, will reopen September 9. Circulars may be obtained at the Seminary. Professor WALTER S. FORTESNE, A. It., an2s•tf Priaoipal. MISS C. A. BUR GIN WILL REOPEN Her 804001. L FOR -YOUNG LADIES. No. 1037 WALNUT St.. SEPTEMBER 14. 1863. : att.2s-36V FRIENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS, rear of 41 North ELEVENTH Street. $l2 per term of twenty-two weeks. All denominations admitted. One session from 9 till 2. Reopens 9th month, Sept. let. an24.lm.* . W. W HITALL. Y OUNG LADIES' SCHOOL, AND CLASSES FOR HOME STUDY, No. 903 CLINTON Street. Established bY 'Prof. G. D. CLEVELAND in 1834. Fall Term commences September N. att2.l-2m MINT B. =MN. ELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE • A BOARDING-SCJI9IOOL FOR GIRLS. This Institution is located in the northern limits' of AT TLE BOROUGH, Middletown township, Bucks county. Penn'a,—a rural district. nnsurPassed for beauty and heal thfulnese - The Fall and Winter term Will been TARTE MONTH 1at,1163. and continue in session 28 weeks. The course of instruction is thorough and complete in all the elementary and higher branches of an EtitiLlSE, CLASSICAL, and MATHEMATICAL education. For terms and other particulars see chnnlar, which May be bad on application to tbe'Principals, ATTLEI3O - - Post Office, Penn'a, or from E, PARRISH, cor: tier of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia. ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS. . . OENTRAL INSTITUTE, N. W. corner TENTH and SPRING GARDEN'Streets, will REOPEN SEPTEMBER Ist. Boys prepared for any Di vision of the Poblic Grammar Schools, for College, or for Business, Canl4-1m 5 3 H. 0. McOIIIRE,, A. PC Prin. MADAME MASSE AND 'M'LLE BIN will reopen_ their FRENCH AHD ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FORYOUNEFLADIES, 1312 SPRUCE Street, on the 14th of SEPTEILBER. For circulars or other particulars apply at the above number, •, an24-2m TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.-THIS Institition offers the accruntdated advantages of fifty years of successful operation. - Every facility is provided for a through course of use ful and ornamental education. under the ` .direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and teachers. For Circulars. apply to a2O-16t JOHN H. WILLOW. Troy, If: 7. . T HE HANNAH MORE AOA.DRITY, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.-The dillies of this Seminary will be. resumed on MONDAY,Sentaßaber 7. 1863. For terms apply to the principals. - • an.l9-1m • C. &J. GRI,MSIIAW. CHESTNUT STREET FEMALA, SEMI NAS.Y. —English and French Boardinetand Day School. Principals, Miss Bonney and. Miss Dillaye. The twenty. seventh semi-annual session will open 'P Wed nesday, Septets/8r S. at 101.5 Chestnut Street; Philadel phia. Particulars from circulars, • VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY-A SELECT BOARDING SOISOOL NEAR MEDIA, PA.—Thorough course in Mathematics, Ciassiss, Brat tish Branches Natural Sciences, & c. Military Tactics taught. Claws in Book-keeping, Surveying.. and Civil Engineering. Pupils taken of all agee.. School opens September let. Boarding. per week, $2.25. Tuition, per quarter, $6. For cataloaues, or. information. address Rev. J. HERVEY , BARTON.. 1724- 3m VILLAGE GREEN, ECKENDORFF S MILITARY ACA DEMY FOR BOYS (located in LARDNER Street, rear of the Academy of Music) is NOW OPEN.' Days of Tuition MONDAY and THURSDAY. at 4 o'clock F. M. For circulars; apply to HOYT & BRO., TENTH and CIIESTNOT, or to 'Maier G. IiGKIINDORFF'S resi dence, 1903 COATES Street. sells-12t ACADEMY ,OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and. 417NEPER Streets. —The Autumnal Session will open on.MONDA.Y. September 7111, at 9 o'clock A. St Applications for ad mission may be made during the week Preceding, be tween 10 and 12 o'clock A. M. . JAMES W. ROBINS, atil7-mwe6vo . Head, Master. THE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARD ING DAY SCHOOL FOR- YOUNG Will reopen SEPT. L Circulars may be obtained of W HILE. 304. Walnut at.; of Messrs. LINDSAY & BEAM. ISTO2i, 26 South Sixth st., or by application to. the Prin cipals at Efolmesburg. Pa. - iyl3 mwfbin. MRMR. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S . School for Young Ladies removed:4J° 1939 CHESTAUT Street, re-opens Sept. 16th. rtbe9-1m IVIISS M. W. HOWES' YOUNG LA DIES' BOARDING and •DAY SCHOOL. N 0.1.625 CHESTNUT Street, will reopen WEDNESDAY, 9th. September. st.3-1m SPRING 'GARDEN INSTITUTE,FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 611 MARSHALL Street, re opened Sept. 7th. ' GLLBRIIT COMBS, A. M., an2S-lm' 'Principal. MISS HOOPES WILL REOPEN Ertß BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, at 1409 LOCUST Street, on .TUESDAY, the 15tb of Sep tember. att29.lm* MRS. B. BLANCHARD'S SCHOOL for MISSES and young LADIES, at No. AS South EIGHTEENTH Street, will reopen September 14- Cir culars can be had on-application- ' • sO7-6ve COTTAGE SEM.IN4RY 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 will open the FIEST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER. For Circulars, and particulars, address the Principal, REV. R. CRIIIKSIILET. POTTSTOWN, , Montgomery County, Penna. ALEXANDER PIANIST and ORGANIST, will resume the duties or his profession September Ist. Residence 621-North ELEVENTH Street. au22-Im. WEST CHESTER FEMALE SEMI NARY, CLUSTER COUNTY, P L —Conducted by the Misses bVANS. The next term of this School com mences MONDAY, September 14, 1863—t0 continue 10 months, Circulars containing . terms, Sou, can be had on application to, or by addressing, the Principals. The course of Instruction includes all the branches of a thorough English Education; also, the Latin, French, and German Languages; Instrumental and Vocal,lllnsic, aud-Plain and Ornamental Needle Work. .Thorough and Competent teachers are employed in each:pepart meet- TERMS: For Boarding and Thition in. theiinglish Branches, including washing fuel, and lightt,376 per session. payable in advance; bills for- Instrumental and Vocal Music, and 'the- Languages, will be furnished Quarterly. sel4-61 SELECT SCHOOL FOR dIRLS;,,IO3O SPRING GARDEN &root: will be 'reopened on SEPTEMBER 7th. Cas-12t. MISS P. T. STICKMAN, Principal.. LENW OOD MATHEMATICAL •-. 0, AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, DELAWARE WATER GAP. The above institution will reopen on SECOND-DAY (Monday), the 22d of the NINTH MONTH (September)., For particulate apply a mun Amor. Principal, ses.2m Delaware Water Gap, Monroe emmty, Pa. T HE MISSES DARHACH'S SCHOOL, at No. 26 South EIGHTEENTH StreOt, will reopen on MONDAY. September lath. set-18t* lvii SS BROOKS AND NLRB. J. E. 'HALL will re-open their Boarding and Day School, for Young Ladies, at 1218 WADDIIIT Street, on the 14th of SEPTEMBER , . an3l-2m RIPPLER'S INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG Ladies, S. E. corner RIARSJEIALL and SPRING GARDEN Streets. Duties resumed Sent. 7th ENOCH H. 517 FPLEE, A. M., Principal. an3l.-lm WM. S; COOLEY, A. - 11, WILL RE= I open his Classical, Mathematical, and English School, at No. 1112 MARKET Street, Monday, Septem ber 7. an3l-11n7 THE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'S -IL French and English Boarding and Dav-Sehool. No. 1103 WALNUT street, will re,open on WEDNESDAY, September le.- ang7-Sm OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY, OX FORD. Cbestertonnty, Pa., will begin its next session OCTOBER 21. For circulars address Miss B.k 13ER, Principal. se4-1m PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN STITUTE for Young Ladies. 1530 ARCH Street. Rev. CHARLES A. SMITH. D. D.. Z Associate Rev. E. CLARENCE SMITH. A. M. , 5 Principals. • Ample accommodations for boarding scholars. The Ninth Academic Year will begin on MONDAY, September 14. For circulars, and other information, ad dress Box 2611, P. 0. e25-3m* MRS: MARY W. D. SCHAFFER Will open her ScuooL FOR GIRLS. from eight to fifteen year% of age, at 1037 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY. September 7,11363. - an26-Im. THOMAS BALDWIN'S ENGLISH Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, N. B.' corner BROAD and ARCH, will reopen Sept. 1. an2B-Im* T BRANTLY. LANGTON'S AGA • DEBIT for Boys. No. la-o , North TENTH Street, will be reopened. on MONDAY, September 7th. an 26 lm SELECT FAMILY. SCHOOL FOR BOYS, AT CLAYMON'I 4 , Delaware. The Winter Term will opea SEPTEMBER 9. eeß•lza* Rev. JOHN B. CLEMSON, D.D., Rector.. P HILADELPHIA PROFESSIONAL INSTITITTE, S. E. corner of THIRTEENTH and CHESTEDT,Streets, is now open, with a complete GYRE. NgSIIIM for the exclusive use of the pupils. -Call and see its peculiar modes of instruction and its advantages. Send for circulars. sea4f I. NEWTON PEIRCE. Principal. (TIFORGE R. - BARKER'S. FNGLISH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL. PRICE Street, Ger mantown. The Tenth Academic Year will open' on MONDAY.- September 7th, ISM. - seb-lm iIL ASSI CAL INSTITUTE DEAN 'Li Street, above Spruce.—The duties of the Classical Institute will be resumed SEPTEMBER 7th.. au2.7-.2m* - J. W. FAIRES, D. D., Principal. THE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL OF 'D. GREGORY M.. No. 1100. MARKET Street, will REOPEN on TUESDAY, Septem ber lot. - - BKENDALL'S CLASSICAL AND •.BNGLISEKHOOL, S. E. corner of THIII.TEENTH and LOCUST Streets; will reopen MONDAY; Septem ber 7th. an27-Im* SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, . CHERRY STREET. WEST OF TWENTIETEEST.— A. School for Boys and ARAB will be opened CHERRY t Tom' of the NEW JERUSALMS CHURCH. in west of Twentieth street, on the SBOOND MONDAY September, by Miss M. S PRESTON. Miss Preston has: hadmany years of successful - experience as a Teacher and Principal of one of the largest Grammar Schools in the city e New Yorß. The course of studies will 'com prise the usual branches of instruction, besides Latin, Trench; and-Drawing, at the option of the parents. Terme—For Pupils over 10 Years of age, per school year of 10 months...... For Pupils of 10 years Of age and under 26 Applications may be' addressed to the care of W. H. BENADE, P. 0.. Philada. au2B.lm* . THE CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, and BUSINESS INSTITUTE for _Yortml. Men and Boys, corner of EIGHTH and.BUTTONWOOD streets. reopens on MONDAY, September 7th. an2o-1m J. P. BIRCH, A. M. Principal. krinalpal. • WILLIAM FEWESIITITS CLASSI CAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, No. 1008 CHESTNUT Street. The Fall Term will commence. BEPT.EMBER7. MISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1.21.0 SPRUCE street, will be reopened - on Monday. SEPTEMBER 14. The course embraces ' the elementary and higher branches of a thorough English education. with French, German, Music, Drawing, Ste. Bellm* A R. TAYLOR, , TEACHER ' OP • Singing and Piano, 1224 MELON Street, will resume September 1. - an3l-110 - PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY_ALA-. -- 1 -- DEMY..AT WEST CHESTER. (For Boarders only.) . The duties of this Academy will be resumed on THURS. DAY, September Sd. The following gentlemen compose. the Board of Trustees : ' . . . .• . _ Hon. JAMESPOLLOCN, President. ' Capt. N. M. APPLE.Nice President. W. E. BARBER., Esq... SecretarY. . . JAMES H. ORES, Es, Treasarer. Rev. Thos Newton, D. D., 'James L. illaghorn, Rev.,Thos.- Brainerd, D. D., Charles 8. , Dungan, . , , Hon Oswald Thompson, Geo. P. Russell.- Hon. Chas: O'Neill. Wm. L. SPringe. Hon. John Hickman, . Geo. - la Farrell. Bon. W.-E. Lehman, Addison May; Col. Wm. Bell Waddell,. T. B. Peterson, Jas' B. Townseal _. Theodore Hyatt. . • - The advantages 'afforded or the acquirement of a tho rough military education are second , only to those of West Point. The Academic Staff is composed of tho-, ronghly ;competent instructors. Tho Edubational De partment embraces Primary, . Collegiate, and Scientific courses. The Mathematical and Military Department •is under the charge - of a Graduate of the United States Military Academy of the live years' course. „ Carefnl attention is paid to the moral instruction of the cadets. Circraara may_be had of JAMES 'H. ORR% Esq.. No. GEO CHESTNUT Street. Philadelira, or of 0 - Col. THEO. !TT.. , ge-SW - ' ' • v.:- West Chester, 1% - -.„ EDETCATIONAIS. - . JANE P . GAAHAME, Prlncipals. PItOPOSALS. SSIS T ANT QUARTERMASTER A - GENERAL'S OFFICE, PUILADELPIIIL, September 10, 1863. PROPOSALS will be received at this' Officeuntil TUESDAY. the 22. d. int.nt, at 12 o'clock M., for the deli.' very, in this city, on or before the 10th of October next, of the following articles: 100-Augers, 34 inch, sample required. sir do Yt do do do Do do 1 do do do so do Hi' do do do 60 do l% do do. do 60 Iron Braces do do 60 Sets Braces and Bitts sample required. 60 Grass Roller Buckles, 54, inch, sample required. so do - do is do do do 100 do do 1 do do do do do I.X. do' do do 245 do do 2,X do do do 100 Thumb Gauges, do do 500 Axe Handles, J.- do do 150 Band Hammers, 2 its, for Engineers, do 100 Claw Hammers, No. 2, do do 1.00 do do No. 3, do do 800 Firmer Chisel Handles, • do do 6CO'Soeket do do do do 600 auger Handles, do do 60 Fore Planes, • do do 60 Jack do do do 50 Smooth de 'do do 000 Morticing Chisels, 31; to 13L inch, do do 21 Sets Firmer do 12 to set. - do do 50 Try Squares, 6 inch, do do 12 Sash Tools, French,' do ' do The right is reserved to reject allidds deemed too high. A. BOYD, Captain, and Assistant Quartermaster. XX.AL SSIST ANT QUARTERMASTERTER GENERAL'S OFPICE, • % PHILADELPHIA. 10th September, 1863. PROPOSALS will ne received at this office until WED NESDAY. 23d inst., at 12 o'clock M., for the burial of all the Soldiers who may die at any of the United States Army Hospitals in and around Philadelphia. inclu ding Cheater and. Chestnut Hill, and any other Hospi tals or Camps, which may be hereafter erected or located Within the city limits; from Oct. of October next to the 30th. of ,Septerober. 1060. Proposals must include the coffin, conveyance of the body, cemeterycharges, charges, digging graves, --setting up and - lettering of head-boards over each grave, (head-boards will be fur nished by the Quarterrosteter's Department,) and all other incidental expenses connected therewith._ Coffins .to ho well made, of good. seasoned planed pine. not less than '4 inch thick, and of requisite length. • Contractor must be at all times prepared, when notified, to give prompt atter tion to burial of soldiers. The right is re served to reject all bids deemed too high. A, BOYD. Captain and A. Q. M. PROPOSALS VOR, CHIEF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, DEPOT OF WASHINGTON, 2145 G, coanta.lBrrt WASHINGTON, D. C., Septemberlo, 1863. SEALED PROPOSALS-will be received at this office until FRIDAY, September 18, 1863, at 12 o'clock M., for delivering' in the city of Washington, D. C., at such point as the Depot Quartermaster may direct, one - .million (1,000,000) feet of LUMBER, of the following kind and 'description. : Five hundred and fifty thousand (550,000) feet 4-4, or . One (1) loch white pine common millings. • One hundred thousand (100,000) feet 6-4, or one- and a-li aif (135) Inch white pine common cullir gs. - Twenty thousand MO, COD feet 84, or two (2) Inch, white pine common millings. Sixty thousand (60,000) feet joist, 3by 9 or ten inches wide, 14feet long. _llemlock. . Sixty thousand (60,000) feet joist 3 by 9 or ten inches wide, 16 feet long. Heiniock. Sixty thousand (6°,000) feetjoist, 3 by 6 or seven inches vide, 16 feet long, Hemlock. Ten thousand (10,000) feet joist, 3 by 6, twelve feet long-, Tee thousand (10,000) feet joist, 3 by 6, fourteen feet long, Hemlock. Ten thousand (10,000) feet joist, 3,by 5, sixteen feet long, Hemlock. Forty thousand . (40,000) feet scantling, 3 by 4, fourteen feet long,' Hemlock. Forty thousand (40,000) feat scantling, 3by 4, sixteen feetlong, Hemlock. Forty thousand (40,000) feet scantling, 3 by 4, eighteen feet long, Hemlock. All the abol e Described to be good merchantable-Lum ber, subject to ti e inspection of an Agent appointed on the ran of the Government. Al the Lumber to be delivered on or before the ninth day of October, 103. PROPOSALS. _ . The full name and Post-MA(le address of - the bidder must appear in the proposal. - _ If a bid is made in the name of a drm, the names of all the parties must appear, or tho bid will be considered as the individual proposal of the party signing it. Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany each proposi tion. Proposals must be addressed-to Captain Edward L. Hartz, Assistant Quartermaster. United. States Army, Washington, D. C. and should be plainly marked Proposals for Lumber." . GUARANTEE. • The responsibility of the gnarantors must he shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney. -The ability of the bidder to fill the contract.. should it be awarded to him, must he guaranteed by two respon sible persons, whose signatures are to be appended to the guarantee, and said guarantee must aacaravany the bid. Bidders must be present in person when the bids are opened, or their proposals will not be considered: Bonds in the sum of five thousand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be re quired of the successful bidder or bidders, upon signing the contract. IbraL of Guarantee. We, - of the county of -, and State of and-, of. the county of and State of -, do hereby guarantee that is able to fulfill the con tract in accordance with the terms of his proposition. and that, should his proposition be accepted, he will at once, enter into a contract in accordance therewith. `Should the contract ha awarded him, we are pre pared to become his sureties. • (To this guarantee must be appended the official certi ficate above-mentioned). The right to reject any or all bids that maybe deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quartermaster, as well as the t ight to select from each bid such lumber, at the price thetein.named t as is required by the Government; and in case of the failure of a bidder, whose proposal is accepted, to furnish within the time prescribed, in qua lity or quantity, the Lumber stipulated to be delivered, then the Assistant Quartermaster to have the right to supply such deficiency by purchase, and such bidder to be charged with the difference of cost. - - Informal proposals will be rejected._ _ EDWARD L. HARTZ, Captain, A. Q. IL; 11. S. Army. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS DEPART3IEXT OF TILE INTERIOR. - OFFICE INDION.AFFAIRS. August 24, 1863. SEAL BD PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposals for In dian Goode," (Class 1. 2 or 3. as the case may be.) to be delivered in the City of New York, will be received at the Office of Indian Affairs until 12 o'clock M.. on SA TURDAY. the.l9th da3r of September next, for furnish ing the following named articles: CLASS No. 1. MACKINAC BLANKETS, CLOTHS, AND DBY GOODS, 2,000 pairs 3-point white Mackinac Blankets, to men sure 60 by-72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 2,500 pairs 234. point white Mackinac Blankets, to mem eure 54 by 66 inches. and weigh 6 pounds, 1,000 pairs 2-point white Mackinac Blankets,; to lima sure 42 by 66 inches, and weigh 614 pounds. 800 pairs 1%. point white Mackinac Blankets, to meet tome 16 by 50 inches, and weigh 414 pounds. 403 pairs 1-point white Mackinac Blankets, to measurer 32 by 46 inches, and weigh 3% pounds. 300 pairs 3 noint scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 60 by 72 inches. and weigh 8 pounds. KO pairs 244-peant ecarlet Mackinac Blankets, to I:Lea sure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 200 pairs 2-point scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to men. sure 42 by pe inches, and weigh 5% pounds. 200 pairs 1%-point scarlet Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 36 by pc, inches; and weigh 4/4 pounds. • 100 pairs 33c-point green Mackinac - Blankets, to mea- - r sure 66 by 84 inches, end weigh 10 pounds. 300 pairs 3-point green Mackinac Blankets, to measure 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8-pounds. _ 300 pairs 134-point green Mackinac Blankets, tomes sure 54 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 306-point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 66 by 84 inches. and weigh 10 pounds. 200 pairs 3. point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to measure 60 by 72. inches, and weigh 8 pounds. 200 pairs 2%-pointindigo - Mackinacßlankets: to mea erne 51 by 66 inches, and - weigh 6 pounds. 100 pairs 2-point indigo Mackinac Blankets, to measure 42 by 56 inches, and. weigh 014 pounds. 100 pairs 334-point gentinella Mackinac Blankets, to measure 66 by 84 inches. and weigh 10 pounds. 400 pairs 3-point gentinella Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 60 by-72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds.. 400 pairs 2%-point gentmella Mackinac Blankets, to measure 64 by 66 inches, and weih 6 pounds. 203 pairs 2-point gentinella Mackinac Blankets, to mea sure 42 by 56 inches, and weigh 5% pounds. 200 pairs 1.34-point heentinella Mackinac Blankets; to measure 36 123,60 inches. and weigh 4% pounds. 2,000 yards fancy list blue Cloth. 'l,OOO do. ao. green Cloth. 1,000 do. do. black Cloth. 2,000 do. gray list blue Cloth.- - - 1,000 do. saved list green Cloth. 2,000 -do. do. bine Cloth, - - 2,000 do. do, scarlet "Cloth. 100 dozen 8-4 wool Shawls. _ - 100 do. 6-4 do. do. ' -1,000 pounds linen Thread, No, 40. 1,600 do. cotton Thread. 60 gross worsted 'Gartering. • 30,060 yards Calico. 20,000 do. Merrimac Calico. 10.009 do. Turkey Rea -10,000 do. blue Detains. 10,100 do. Cottonades. 10,1:00 do. - blue Drilling. 10,030 do. -white de. 2,000 do. brown Cotton Duck. 10,000 do. bed Ticking. 1.500 do. Satinett. 6,030 do. .Kentucky Jeans. " 10,000 do. Plaid LinseYs. 10,000 do. OsnabnrS. 25,000 -do. unbleached domestic Sheeting. 7,600 do. bleached domestic Sheeting% 5,000 do. Checks. Stripes. and. Plaids, 2,000 dq. Flannels, assorted. 1,000 pounds Brown Gilling Twine, No. SO. 500 do. Cotton Maitre. 1,009 Flannel Shirts. 1,600 Calico Shirts. - MO dozen Plaid Madras Handkerchiefs. 60 do. Cotton 'Flag de, 250 do. Printed Cotton do. Crass No. 2. BEADY-MADE CLOTHING. 250 Frock Coats, indigo Blue, broad cloth. -- 2550 Pants, do, do. 250 Tests, do. do. 150 Blue Satinett Frock Coats, 150 do. Pante. ' NO do. Vests. 60 Steel mixed Satinett Frock Costs. - 60 do - do.:-Pants. 160 Cadet mixed Satinett Frock Coats. 150 do. do. Pante.' 160 do, do. Vests. azasa No. 3. HABDWA.P.B, AGBICIILTITEAL IMPLBMBNTS, &e. 6,050 lbs. Brass Kettles. - 40 nests Japanned do. 800 Camp do. • ' 101 dozen 2 quart Pans. 'lOO dozen 4-quart Pans. 200 do. Tin Cups. 100 do. Squaw Awls. 70 do. Fish Hooks.. 570 do. Fish Lines. 250 do. Coarse Tooth Combs. CO do. Fine Tooth Combs. 260 do. Scissors. 380 do. Shears. 60 do. Grubbing Hoes. 60 do, 'Weeding Hoes. 60 do. Handsaw Files. . 150 Drawing Knives. 40 dozen 'spade& 40 do. Shovels. 8,000 Fryin Pans. 10 dozen Basting Spoons.. ' • 150 do. Iron Table Spoons. 166 do. Axes, to weigh from . 4% to 6.4 pounds. HO do, Half-Axes (handled), to weigh 3.% pounds. 25 . do. Zinc Mirrors. 12 do. Grass - Scythes, 42 inches. 122 do. Scythe Snaths. 160 Handsaws.:::- 60 Foot Adzes. Goods of American manufacture of the required styles and quality will be preferred, but as the samples of blankets and cloths are foreign fabrics, It will be neces sary inproposing .a - domestic article of either of those kinds,lhat a sample thereof shall accompany the bid. The articles tote furnished must in all respects conform to and be equal with the. Government samples which may be seen at this office. The articles will be rigidly inspected and compared with the samplesty anagent or agents appointed for that purpose. Suet ae may be un equal thereto in any particular will be reiected, in which case the contractor will be bound to furnish others of the 'required kind or quality within three days, or if thatte not done they will be purchased. at his, expense. Pay nient will be made for the goods received on invoices thereof, certified by the agent or agents appointed to in- It is to be understood teat the right will he reserved to require a greater or less quantity of-any of the articles named than that specified in the above schedule. at the prices proposed and all bide for furnishing said articles may be • rejected at the' option of the Department 1 and that none irom persons who have failed to complywith the requirements of a previons'contract with the United' States, or who, are not manufacturers or wholesale dealers in the required articles, will be considered, and the fact that bidders are such manufacturers or dealers must be evidenced by the certificate of the Collector of the Port where they reeide, or where it is proposed' to deliver the articles. The pronosals must embrace the articles, with the quantities thereof, as they are arranged in the schedule, with the prices annexed to, each, in - dollars • and cents ' •at - which.' they are to be fur nished, and the -'amounts must be carried out and footed up for each class said prices and amounts must be 1343 given, without any modification, or proposed modilleation 'or variation whatever. They should be submitted . with the following heading: I (or we) hereby propose to furnish the . service of the Indian Department, and according - to the terms of its advertisement thereof, dated August 24, 1863, the, following articles, at the price thereto affixed (here insert the list • according to the class or classes proposed for), deliverable in the city of New. York ,by the Ist day of 'April next, or at such time or times during the year 18 as may be ordered -by the -Commissioner of Indian Af :fairs, and if the proposal be accepted (here-insert the words "In whole or in part." if more than one class be Proposed for) I (or we) will, within' twenty days there after, execute a•contract accordingly. and give security satisfactory to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for . the faithful performance of the same." . •• Each proposal must fire accompanied with a guarantee. In the following form: to be sigaed. by two or more re .sPoimible persons, whose_ sufficiency must be- certified, to United' States jtidge,or district attorney: I . Wo hereby jointly and severally guarantythak the` above bidder (or bidders), if a contract shall-beawarded' . to him (or them) according to -his , (or their) bid or pro meal, will'execute a contract accordingly, and give the requisite. security for.the performance thereof, as pre scribed in the advertisement for proposals for Indian goods, dated August 21; 11363 f and in the event of his (or their) failure so to do, we hereby agree to bind our sebies, our heirs, executors, and assigns, to forfeit and pay. the United States, as damages, a sum not less than fifteen per cent. on the amount of said bid, or 'proposal." Bonds will be required in the amount of the bid for the faithful performance of the contract; with .kwo or 4310713 sureties,:whoes sufficiency must be certified by-a United States judge or district attorney. • Ho - proposal will be considered. that does not strictly - Conform; in all particulars. to the terms and directions of this advertisement. • : ORAYLIAS P. MIX. eafoiddatillt , Actikt CoingliiitidOtter. PROPOSALS. A S 8 IST AN T QUARTERMASTE R .."- GENERAL'S OFFICE. .., PIIILADELPHEA. Wt. 10, 1063 PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until FRIDAY, the 18th Lust., at 12 o'clock N. for delivery in this city, on or before theist day of October next, of the following article i : 75 Portable Forges, No. 13g. 75 do do No. 2. 200 Hay' Forks, 2 prong, sample required. 100 Rat-tail Files, assorted, do do 176 Rand Rateb eta, No. 2, do do 175 do do No, 3, do . do 75 Coffer Mills, California, pattern, do do 200 hprinf Puncbee, No. a, do do 150 Smiths Pincers, do do NO Picks, bandied, ' - do do 100 Carpenters' Rules, 2 feet, do do 26 Saddlers' do, ' do do -,12 Bock Saws, -- ' db . do 100 Paris Sheep Sheets, do do 60 do Scissors, 6-inch blade, do do 100 Steel. Squares. 2 feet, , do . do 100 sate Saddlers' Tools, do do The right is reserved to reject - all bide deemed too high...-. - A. BOYD, selo-118 . Captain and Q.. Q M. PROPOSALS C ON sUIVIERS' PROT lICTIVE ASSOCIATION OF WASH nicpaw, D. C., will received SEALED. PROPOSALS until the 21st Inst. , .forte delivery at the wharf in that city (and also separate Proposals for its delivery to mem bers of the Association:in small quantities), FIVE NUN DEED TONS, or more, of the beat quality of ANTIIR &- MTN COAL. free from dirt, stones, and slate. and of foil tons' weight One hall to be White Ash, Egg etre, and the other half Red Ash. and Nut size. The delivtry or said Coal to COMMOII6O on On before the lit day of October next, and completed before the 20th of October, for the first 600 tons. All above this amount subject to -agreement as to time of delivery. Cash to be paid on delivery. Address se3s-4t S BROWN. Superintendent. UNION LEAGUE ROOMS. WASHINGTON, D. C. A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE oFricE; : • CINCINNATT, September 11, 1933. PROPOSALS ARP INVITED By THE UN DERSDPNED, until, 'WEDNESDAY. 1600 N, September 23d, 386 d. for furnishing, by contract, the following articles. tO wit Brown Drills, Standard, 13 inches wide; Brown DriPs, Standard, ordinary width; Cotton Duck, 0 - 1., 1.0 oz., 12 oz., and ld oz. ; Drum Beads, Ruare; - Drum Heads, Batter; Drum Cords; • Army C oth, _ Dark Blue, Standard; Felling Axes . ; Sashet‘. Orated;W Recruiting Flags; • Do. do.- Halliards; Storm Flags; Do. ' do. Ifalliacds Fifes; Chevrons, Sergeants—lnfantry, Artillery, and Ca valry. Chevrons, Corporals—lnfantry. Artillery, and' Ca - Parties offering goods mnstin air cases fnrnish sam ples, and must distinctly state in their bids the quantity of goods they propose to furnish. the price. and the time of derivery. A guarantee, signed personally by taro re sponsible parties, and agreeing that the bidder will enter into a contract if an award is made to him, must accam peny each .propoeal. .- All snpplies must be delivered in good new packages, free.of charge, •at the United. States Inspection DSpbt in Written contracts will be entered into with Parties to whom awards are made, and bonds required of them in sums equal to one-fourth the value of the goods cantractett Bide mill be opened on WRDNESDKY, September 23d, 1863, at 2 o'clock P. I.L , at the Inspection Roane, and bid ders are invited t o be present at the op- fling. he right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re served. Blank forms of Proposal, Contracts, and. Bonds, may be obtained at this office. By order of Col. THOMAS SWORDS, A. R.-M. C. ' C. W. MOULTON,. Captain and A. C. M. sel7-tse2l LEGAL. TTNITED STATES, EAST DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. Notice is hereby given teat a special District Court of the; United States. for the East district of Pennsyl vania, will be hot den on FRIDAY, the 2d day of October next. at 11 o'clock A.at the room of the said court. in the city of. Philadelph 7 le. for the trial of a certain libel exhibited by dGEO. A. COFFEY. Esq.: Attorney of the United States; on behalf of the United Slates. and of all others concerned, against. CIGARS, viz:.223 boxes, 7 uncovered boxes, 2 baskets, 1 covered box. and 1 trunk, containing C gars. seised by .TESPER HARDING. Col lector of Internal Revenue for the First Collection dis trict of Pennsylvania, and praying condemnation thereof. - WILLIAM MILLWARD, United Rates Marshal E. D. of:Pennsylvania. PRILADELPIITA. September 16, 1862. sel7-3t IATISSAL'S SALE,-BY VIRTUE of a wril of sale, by the Hon. JOHN Ch,DWALADEN, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me directed,.will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at Callowhill-street wharf, on MONDAY, September 28th, 1863, at 11 o'clock a.. M., the schooner aNTIST 7 her tackle, apparel, and furniture ; as she now lies at said wharf. Immediately after the sale of the vessel, at MICH .ENEIt'S Store, No. ICS North FRONT Street, the cargo Will be exposed to sale, consisting of 2 cases half hos,, 2 cases end 4 bales cf prints. 8 cases of cotton cards,l bale of blankets, 5 bales of litmus cloth, 2 bales itu_sila. duck, 4 pipes aqnadiente, 3 bids. whisky, 47 kegs of nails. 5 boxes candles, 3 boxes sweet oil, 5 bills copperas, 16 coils manillarope, and 1 trttnk sundries. WILLIAM MILL - WA - RD, U. S. Marshal, E. D. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, September 15,1863. sel7-6t MARSHAL'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale. by the Hon. JOHN CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for. the Eastern- District of. Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty. to me directed, - will be sold at public sale. to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at Callowhill street wharf, on MONDAY, September 2Sth, 1663, at n o'clock A. M.. the schooner CARMIP A, her tackle, appa rel. and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf. Immediately after the sale if the vessel will be egoosed to sale, at AIIt.,MNER'S Stme, No. North FRONT St.eet., the cargo of said schooner, nonsisting of 171 bales of cotton. 1111 7 11,T,1 AM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshalß D, of Pennsylvania. EPhgad el phis , September 1g,1853, sel7-61 ESTATE OF MARY LINOK, DE- Letters of administration wen the estate of Mary Linck, deceased, having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons-indebted to the said estate are requested to midge payment, and those having claims to present them to ALLEN C. AfiCgENER, No. Mt South THIRD Street. Or to his attorney, WU. Vir. sell. CR* 731. 'WALNUT Street. VSTATE OF 'JAMES R. RANDALL, DECEASED.—Letters testamentary upon the estate of Tames R. Randall, deceased. having been granted to tbe undersigmd by the Register of Wills, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make imme diate payment; and those basing claims or demands against said estate are requested to make known the same, without delay. to - SUSAN C. RANDALL, Exscutrix, No. 12. 4 North TWELP2II Street. Or to her attorney. - GEORGt WESP, - se4-16t. - . No - . 419 PRUNE Street. TW!THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR I N THE CITY AED - COUNTY OF PfikLADWHIA. Estate eirCEOEGE The Auditor- appointed by the Court to audit, settle, andladjust the separate account of HENRY h. B. OGLE, ono of the Executors of the Estate of George Shields, de ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment on TUESDAY, Sep ternber22d, at 4. o'clock P. M , at his office, 128 Borah SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. tell-fmwfit :HUBLEY A•iliTOls.7, Auditor. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR T rEEEE CITY AND COIINTY_OF PHILADELPHIA. _ Estate of GEORGE SHIELDS, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Gonrt4to audit, settle, and adjust the separate account of MARIA. SHIELDS, one of the Executors of the Estate of George Shields, de ceased, and to snake distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment oa TUESDAY, Sep tember Md. at 4 o'clock P. 41.. at his rilice, 1.2 S South SIXTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. • sell,fmwst _ .1. HURLEY ASHTON, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE 7L . CITY AND COUNTY OF DitateofJbEN C. BOCKIUS, deceased The Auditor appointed:by the Court to audit, settle, bud adjust the acount of Jecor. 13 OEM'S, executor of the estate of John C. Bockins, deeemed. and to make dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant; will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his ap pointment, on MONDAY. September 21, 1653. at 4 o'clock P. M. , at his office, No. 325 North SIXTH street, in the OILY of Philadelphia. JNO.. L. - ,SHOEMAKER, sell-firmsl.* Auditor. T I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE -a- CITY-AND ~Q01: 7 17, OF PHILADELPHIA_- Estate of WILLIAM GRAHAM, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of JAMES GRAHAM, administrator of William Graham. deceased- and to make distribution of the balance in the lands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested. for the purposes of his appoint ment, on TUESDAY, September 12,Mi. at li o'clock A. M., at his office. No. 133 Sooth FIFTH street (second storyl, in the city, of Philadelphia.. sell-fmwst HORATIO G. JONES, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA - Estate of 'WILLIAM 0. BEA.RD, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to, audit, settle, and adjust the account of A, E. BEARD, Administrator of William 0. Beard, deceased. and to make distribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the :partiec interested for the purueses of his appoint ment. on FRIDAY, September 'A 1863, at 4 o'clock P. 131 , at his Office. 'S.E cor. •EIGhTH and LOCUST Streets, in the city of Philadelphia. DANIEL DOUGHERTY, sel6-wfrnst Auditor. TN THE DISTRICT COURT- FOR THE IN CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. . WILLIAM H. ABBOTT vs. JOSEPH. T. ME aRS. Jane Term, 1333.N0. 611. Pleu.Vela. Ex. . . The auditor appointed by the court to report distribu tion of the fund arising front the sale by the sheriff. under the above writ, of the following-described real estate. to wit: . All that stone messusge:barn. &c.. and two contiguous lots of laud situate in the Twenty. second ward of the city of Philadelphia. the hint being described as follows : Be ginning at a sto De set for a corner at the northwest - a' ardly side of the Old York road,• thence by land of Benjamin Armitage north eighty-three degrees, twenty minutes - west thirty perches and three-tenths of a -perch to a stone, thence north five degrees ten minutes east thirty -Aye and a half perehei to a stone, thence by laud of Samuel Harper south eighty-two degrees fifty-five minutes east twenty-six Belches to a corner stone. thence by-land of Joseph Engle south nine degrees west two perches and eighty-live-hundredths of a. psrch to a stone, thence s , lath sixty-nine degrees east g sixteen percbes and eiglity-five hundredths of a perch to a post on the side of said Old York road, thence by said road south twenty-eight degrees forty-five minutes west thirty perches and thirty-five hundredths to the place of beginn}ngi containing . seven acres, one hundred perches . and a half perch of land. Being the same premises Lich Joseph Healy and Wife; by indenture bearing date the sixteenth day of November, 1811, recorded in Deed. Book It. L. L,,, 31> page IS7, granted and conveyed to the said Jst ph T. Afears in fee. The other of said tracts beginning at a corner of land now or late of Silas Wilson, and being in the line of the above-described lot Of land, thence by the same north four degrees twenty nine minutes east eight perches and. thirty-four-hun dredths of a perch to a corner of lot now or late oi•Jacob Miller, thence by same north eighty-four degrees west thirty. eight perches twenty-nine-hundredths of a perch to a stone at corner of said Miller's lot; and in line of Natt anlSpering's land, thencgby same south six degrees and a half -nest eight perches and thirty-four hundredths to a- corner of said Wilson's lot, thence by same south eighty-four degrees east thirty-eight perches and sixty two-hundredths to the place of beginning; containing two acres, more or less. Being the same tract of land which Henry Lelar. Esq., Sheriff of the county Phila delphia, by deed poll dated the thirteenth day of June, 1849, and entered among the records of the District Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, in Book V.. wage 610, granted and conveyed to the said Joseph T. Mears Will attend to the duties of his appointment on TUES - DAY, the twenty-ninth day of Repteinher, out. 1565. at 3 o'clock P M., ,at his office, -No 136 Soth SIX H 'Philadelphia. when and where all' parties in terested must make their claims or they will be debarred from coming in upon said fund. sel6-10t . JOHN DOLMAN, Auditor. TN THE COURT OF OHANCE.UY OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE. WILLARD A.. SHIIKWAY, and others, vs SARAH ROBINSON, and WK. A. ATKINSON, Sheriff of Kent , Petition and Affidavit for Injunction. Afterwards Bill, filed. Subpcenas as to defendant SARAH ROBINSON returned "Non est :" (The object of the this case is to prevent the ap plication of the proceeds of the sale of Potter Griffith's real estate to a judgment of Sarah Robinson, charged by the complainants to be fraudulent. ) 1863. March Seth; Affidavit of Ceo. W. 'White filed, that the defendant, Sarah Robinson, does net reside in the State of Delaware, but resides in the city of Phila delphia. (COPY OP ORDER.) := AndnOW, to wit., this 3d day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, this cause coming before the Chancellor, upon the mo tion of Jos. P. Comegye, Esquire. the complainants' solici tor, and the writs of subprena aforesaid, and the Sheriff's returns thereon being seen and examined. and the affi davit of the aforesaid O. W. White being heard, it is ordered by the Chancellor that the aforesaid defendant, Sarah Robinson, appear in this cause, on MONDAY, the 28th. day of September next : And it.rdered. and di. rented. the Chancellor, that a copy'. of this order shall, at least thirty days before the next Term of this Cowl,. be inserted in The Prays, a newspaper published in the city of Philadelphia, in the States of Pennsylyania, 'and shall be continued in (mid 'newspaper for the space. of thirty - days next after- its publication; and also, that a COPF of tbe said order shall. within the said thirty days, be posted in the office of Register of this Court, and at the Court-Rouse door of this county. STATE OF DELAWARE , KENT 001:11(TY. ' (SEAL.) B. Cahoon,' Register, in the Court of Chancery for the State of Delaware, in and for Kent county aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above is a correct abstract • of the proceedings in the before-named snit in Chancery , andalso a correct copy of the order made by the Honorable SAMUEL M. ,HARRIbGTON. Chancellor of the State of Delaware, in. said case. In testimony 'whereof have :hereunto set my hand and • ' affixed the seal of said Courk , this 16th day 'of August, in the year of our Lord one thou sand au1.8.30t WM. R.,CAHOON, Register in Chattcery. CRMAND FANCY JOB PRINTING, At RINGWALT & DROWN'S, 111 S. FOIDITH. AUCTION SALES. JOAN B. MYERS & CO. AUCTION EERS, Noe. 232 and 231 MAIikET Street. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP 5,000 DOZEN HOSIERY, OLOVES, tILR TIES, Sm. THIS MORNING. A CARD. —Th &early attention of dealers is requested to the choice assortment of slaves and hosiery, BUIL ttes, &c., embracing about 5.000 dozen, to beperemp:orilY sold, by catalosne. on 4 months' credit, commencing THIS (Friday) MORA/NO, at 100 clock. SALE OF CARPETS, MATTINOS, AND YARNS. THIS AFTERNOON, A CAED. —We invite the attention of purchasers to cur eels of carpets. cotr mattings, yarn, and Wings. embracing a desirable rizsortment, to be peremptorily f Old by catalogue, on fon r months' credit, commencing 2131 S AFTEENtIaN, at 2 o'clock, LARGE FOIITIVT SALE OF 5.000 DOZEN HOSIERY, GLOVES. TIES, Arc THIS (Friday) HORNING, Sept. 18th, at 10 o'clock, will be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on four mouthecredit, about— &COO dozen cotton and woolen hosiery, or a favorite make; kid, silk, back, and silk lined gloves and .gaunt lete 1.000 dozen silk ties and bankkerchiefs, spool cottons, satin ibbons. fancy articles, to be sold without reserve, to close a concern. PEREMPTORY BALE OF CARPETING& . TB IS AFTERNOON. September IBth, at precisely 2 o'clock. by catalogue. Will be sold. on four months' credit, comprising - pieces three-ply carpets. Pisces Brussels carpets. pieces all , wool ingrain carpets. pieces wool mg - rain carpets. - Pieces woolen Ten Sian carpets." pieces list, rag. and collage carpets. Pieces hemp carpets, .B.—hamples may he examined early on the morn ing of sale. WOOLEN YARN AND FILLINGS. THIS AFTERNOON. Sertember 18th. at 2 o'clock oreclhely, will be sold -17 bales woolen yarn and fillings. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, SWISS, GERMAN. AND BRITISS DRY GOODS, &a. ON MONDAY MORNING, September 21st, at 10 o'clock,willbe sold,by catalogue. on four months' credit, about 760 PACKAGES 1.1111 LOTS of French, India, German, and British dry goods, &a. embracing a large and choice assnrtment of fancy and staple articles in silk: worsted, woolen, Blum, and cot ton-fabrics. • N: B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for- ex amination, with catalogue, early- on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it tatheir interest to at tend. , LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH DRY GOODS, &a. - Is OTICE. —lncluded in our sale of French. German, Swiss and British Dry Goods, on MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 2b t, hf catalogue, on 4 months' credit, will be found, in part—- SILKS. " pieces black silks in aros de Rhine, lutstrings,ponit de sole, satin de chit e. &e. - DRESS SILKS." -- -pieces solid colors and fancy dress silks in poult de sole grog de Naples, poplins, reps, colored Marcelines. &c. DRESS GOODS. 5 pieces merice cloths, Eaxony dress goods, plain and fancy mons detainee and caermeres, poll de chaise. woolen plaids, gbighams, waists, /sc. SliArich brocbe, thibet, cl enille, woolen, and cashmere long and spuare shawls: chenille scarfs, &a • RIBBONS, &a • • . —boxes Parte bonnet, neck. and trimming ribbons; black and fancy silk velvet rtbbohs, flowers, feathers, 'Esc. EBIBROIDERIES, &c. In book and mall; collars 2 in - sets and Pieces; bands, flounces; insertions ; Veils, linen.handaerchiefs. As, ALSO, black silk 'era-vats and neckties, bareges, bls el crapes, silk gimps and }ringer; hair nets, hosiery, kid and silk gloves and ganutlets, nations, fancy ar ticles, Ac. . , , LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF ' 1,100 PACKAGES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. &c. ON VIIESDAT MORNING. September 2241,,a,t 10 o'clock, will be pe sold by'catalogn. without reserveron four months credit, about MAO packages boater 4. brogans ; balmorals, army, boots and shoes. gam Am, of city and Eastern manu facture, embracing rash and prime assortment of desi rable articles for women. and children. i 3. —Samples, with catalogaes, early on the morn ing of sale. LARGR POSITTVB SALE OF BRITTSB. FRENCH, °BRAUN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. „icc. We - will hold a large sale of British.'French, German. and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit, Off '3 HURSDAY MORNING • . Sept. 2ith. at 10 o'clock, embracing about 760 pack a-gee and lots of staple and -fancy articles in woolens, liners, cottons. silks. and worsteds, to which we invite the attention of dealets. . „ . . . N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ea• aminatien, 'with catalogues. early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at tend. FOR SALE AND TO LET. in FOR RENT, GRANITE STORE, No. '723 CHESTNUT STREET, NOW OCCUPIED BY I. M.. P aPLEIGH. Apply to THOS. MELLOR, se7.lm 40 NORTH THIRD STREET. CO AL YARD FOR SALE.L-THE best fitted-up YARD in the city. Capacity for doing any amount of business. Inquire- on the premises, No. 957 North NINTH street, below Girard avenue. sell-6t' ell FOR SALE---THE STORE AND pu DWELLING N. W. corner SIXTEENTH and SUM MER Streets. The Dwelling to let: is well suited for a Boa - axing School. Apply to WM. ROSSELL %ALLEN, S. .It. corner FOITRTII and WALNUT, 2d. door. sell 6t. FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS 1, .! A hendsome RESIDENCE, with side-yard attached on EIGHTEENTH Street, above Arch." Apply to WEL .ROSSELL ALLEN, S. E. corner FOURTH_ and WAL NUT, second floor. - se.ls-6t. PUTNAM MILL FOR SALE.-A most excellent FLOURING HILL, containing six run of stones, on the Mnskingme river, at ZANIS PILLS, Ohio, together with the WATER POWEIt, and. aboat two acres of Oround surrounding the mill. . While other mills here have to pay the State some *MO per annum water rent. the water power for this mill is perpetually free, and the whole premises 'will be sold for the value of the water power. - Apply to ALFRED ItTEIIRICK, sels-lin* Zanesville, Ohio. al; TO LET-THE DESIRABLE STORE -sta , a' 415 CHESTNUT Street, nearly opposite NEW POST OFFICE. Posseseion. [Oxen. August ist. alpha at the store. - 3821-L' de DELAWARE COUNTY COTTON FACTORIES FOP. S ALE. —The - valuable Cotton Fac tories. known as AVOrz.D.SI.F. and STHATH &YEA, situ ated on Cram Creek, Delaware County. one mile from Westdale Station, tWest Chester Railroad, two miles from Leiperville, and three from Chester. now occupied by Simeon Lord, are offered for sale, Avondale in cludes a stone mill 82 by:47 feet. 33' stories high. with dry house, picker-house.. twenty-tw.) stone tenements. and about 9-acres of land. in. Springfield and Nether Providence townships. . Strathaven " includes a frame cotton mill, S 2 by 30 feet, 235 stories high, with Mater house, five frame and stone tenements, and about 24 acres cf land, in Nether Providence. The properties will be shown by idr. Lord, on the promises. Early Pos session can be given.- For terms inquire of _ SAMUEL FIELD. N. W. corner of FRONT and WALNUT Sweets. my3o.tf Philadelphia. FOR SALE ONE OF THOSE Mat beautiful Houses, with side yard, north side of. Wallace street, west of Twentieth, ;O. 2.010, at a lo' price. Also 1635 Spring Garden, on easy terms. i Also a large variety of dwellings n'different localities. Those wanting houses in the western or northwestern part of the city can be accommodated with almost any description of houses' required.. B. F. GLENN, 123 South 'FOURTH Street. set-if and S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. , eti is TO LET-A' C 0 AI 1110 DIO DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Street. Rent moderate. Apply to WETHERI LL BRO. 0e27-tf 47 and. 19 North SECOND Street. FOR SALE- BUCKS COUNTY FARM. 168 acres—will be divided—having two sets of excellent buildings; in a high state of cultiva tion, nicelywateled, fine fruits, Ste. Situate near the Delaware river, 13s miles from Railroad -station, - only CZ per acre. Also, 30 or' more FRUIT FARMS. States of Delaware and Maryland. E. PSTTIT. sell 309 WALNUT Street. In - MON TG OMERY-0 MINTY FARM, RR acres, for sale. - Lancaster-county Farm, 70 acres. for sale. Delaware-comity Farm. 102 acres, for sale. Chester -county Farm, 80 acres. for sale. Chester-valley Farm. 74 acres, for sale. All well improved and watered. Also, several other first-class Farms in the same counties. D. S. CAD WAL LADES, 108 South FOURTH Street. sel2-6t• REDIOI7ALS. IREMOV A. L JOBild C. B YEE, -LA , Wholesale Druggist, has removed io 118 MARKET Street. l'articnlar attention is asked to JOEff C. 'BAKER & CO.'S COD-LIVER OIL. Raving increased facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experience in the business, this brand of 011 has advantages over ell others, and recommends itself. Constant supplies are obtained from the, fisheries, fresh, Pure, and sweet, and receive the most careful personal attention of the original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide spread market for it make its Spares low, and afford great advantages for those buying in large quan tities. and-dtf COATI. 0. 0 A L.-SUGAR LO AV, REA VER MEADOW. and Spring Mountain. Lehigh Coal, azd best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office, No. Ir2f South SECOND Street. Capd-ly] . J. WA.LTON MEDICAL. TO THE DISEASED OF ALL CLASSES.—AII acute and chronic - diseases cared, by special guarantee, at 1220 WALNUT Street. -Philadelphia; - when cleared, and, in. case of a fair- nre, no charge is made. Extensive and commodious arrangements have been recently made for boarding patients from a distance at reasonable prices - - - Prof. - C. if. BOLLES, the thun dr ,4.1 ° fthi s neto LLO:lticelssaBfiredwi h'mDr.ll.7 Gi rklamecontaiuing a multitude of oar tiicates or those cured; also. letters and compli-' mentary resolutions from medical men and others, will be , given to any person free. N. B. —fifedical men and others who desire a knowledge of my discovery can enter for a full course of lectures al shy time. t Consultation free. DRS. BOLLES Sir GALLOWAY. 1,, deS-te 1,2 4,...w-NGT street: WELAMISLIPTeIa • "1r..11 - ii4A:LTH? T GOOD 'Is . :i_KIVOL.T.HEE -- ANVWOUNDED. Messrs. J. GRIM an ie.:ADMEN, MEDIC.A.I. ELEC TRICIANS (foiMerly;Wenciated with Profs. Bolles and Galloway), having remoysd tm - No. 7,23 North TENTH Street, between Coates arid" Brown streets, are now pre pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseues, whether acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a shock or any inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by ,a lady. Among' the diseases for which we - will give a special guarantee, when desired, we mention the fol lowing.: Consumption,lst dt 2d, stages Hemorrhage, Paralysis, General Debility, . Neuralgia, Diseases of the Liver. or Asthma, Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes, __ Congestion, Prolapsus Uteri. (Falling Dyspepsia, Womb), - Rheumatism, Prolapsus Aid, or Piles; Bronchitis, Nocturnal EmissionAtc., ste, No charge for consultation. Moe hours: 9A. M. to 6P. M. je,4-6m JUMELLES COMPOUND SYRUP OF rf DOCK is successful as a remedy. because those who use it pronounce it the best . COUCH SYRUP, the beet Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invigorator, and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the public. Sold by the proprietor, MARKETE. 152,5 Street, And all Druggiets; CILEANSETHE BLOOD.-WITR COR rapt, disordered, or vitiated Blood, you must be sick all over. It may burst out in Pimples, or Sores, or in some active (demise, or it may merely keep yen list less. depressed, and good for nothing ; But you cannot have good health while your blood is impure. Ayer's - Earsaparilla purges out these impurities and stimulates the - organs of life into vigorous action, restoring the health and expelling-disease. Hence it rapidly cures a variety of -complaints which are caused by impurity ef the blood, such as Scrofula, or lanes Evil:- TektriarS, Ulcers,' Sores . Brusitions. Pimples, Blotches. Boas. St. Anthotale Fire,- Rose, or Erysipelas, Totter, or Salt _Rheum, Scald Head,-Rinomorm, Cancer, or Cancerous. Turin ore, Sore Eyes, Female • DiSeaBB_,R such es Reten tiOnt /rregularall, Suppression, iFfritte, Sterility, Syphilis, or Venereal Diseases, Liver .Complaints: and . Heart Try.A.Y ER'S BARS APARILL A, and see ' for yourself the surprising activity., with. which •it cleanses the blood and cures the disorders. - AYER'S CHERRY' - PECTORAL is so universally known to surpass every other remedy for , the' cure of Coughs, Colds, influenza, Hoarseness, Group, Bronchi . tis, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of Con. zumptive Patients in a dvanced stages of the disease, that it is useless here to recount tho evidence of its vir tues. The world knows them. - - AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,' for Castiveness. Dye pepsia, Indiyesticm,, Dysentery. Pawl Stomach. lams' dice, Headache. Heart burn, . Piles, Rheumatism. pronsil , Worms, ono, in short, for all the purposes of a purgative medicine. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other raperations which they make more profit on. DemandAYEß'S, andlake no others. The sick want the best aid .there is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr.. J. 0. AYER .Lowell, C 0..• b Hass. andfsold by .1. M. Y.ABBIB dc CO., at wholesale. mil y FRADBIiIOII.BROWN. -anSi mw AUUT4ON SALES. FURNESS, BRINLEY & Cb., No. 429 MARKET Street SALE OF IMPORTED AND .DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. 21d, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, onfour months' credit, 400 packages and lots of fancy and etaple dry goods. DRESS GOODS ON TUESDAY EIGENINTA. An invoice of fancy dress !roads LINEN CAMBRIO GANDERCHIEFS. An invoice of %a %linen cambric handkerchief& QUILS. 11-4 and 12-4 white imperial quilts, 11.4 do toilet Quilts. SITAWLS. An Invoice of all-wool loan and square shawls. ...SEWING SILK, EMBROIDERIES, &c. B cases sewing silk: An invoice of collars and. colleretta THOM'A'S & SONS, •LT-a-• Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURISI Street. BALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE,. At the Exchange, every Tuesday, at. 72 o'clock noon, Handbills of each Property issued seterntelsosmi on the Saturday previous to each, axle. 1.000 catalpa-au in pamphlet form. giving full descriptions: seus at the Auction Store may Th ureday. FALL SALES STOCKS AND REAL .13t3TATN. Third Fall Sale,l6th September. Fourth Fall Sale, 22d September. air - Part of the handbills now ready, Side for Account UnAtea States. PACKING BOXES. UMBER, HOOP IRON ON SATURDAY MORNING. . . _ At 10 o'clock, at the Thclied,Statee Arsenal, near Gray's Ferry, about 6CO packing boxte, large lot old lumber. lot hoop iron, &c. EXECUTOES' SALE, RARE AND VALUABLE CAME MAE, ORCHIDS. ORESN-HOUSg. HOT DOHS& AND BRUITING PLANTS, PINE APPLES. &c. - ON MONDAY MORNING. September 21st at 11 o'clock. fat the S. W. corner ot Broad and.Porlar streets, will be sold by catalogue tie entire collection of pants of the late Mr. Frederick Len- . May be examined two days previous to the sale Catalogues now ready.- Sale at No. 917 Arch Street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR E. TAPESTRY CARPETS< OIL CLOTHS CHANDELIERS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. . . At ID o'clock, at No. 917 Arch street, by catalogue, .tha household furniture,includln g fine tapestry carpets, un- Perlal chamber carpets, eaperior chamber farnitare. mattresses. &c. liKar" May be examined at S o'clock on the morning of the sale. PANCOAST Sz,- WARNOCK, A.llO- TIONERRS, No. 213 MARKET Street- LARGE rosfTlvi. SALE 07 AMERICAN AND DE- A PORTED DNS GOOLii. WRITE HOODS; MILLINERY 0003:01, dm. by catalogue. ON - FRIDAY MORNINOL September 25tb, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely—, Coropmaing about 700 lots of seasonable 'goods. to Willa the attention of busera is invited. HILIP F ORD & CO., AUCTIONEER% -I- 525 MARKET: and. 522. C °MALEBO& Streets. LARGE SALE OP 1,600 C &RES BOOTS AND SHOES. ~ ~~ ~ ~ 1 .~ ~ ~ E September 21, at 10 o'cli ck precisely. 'will be sold. by catalogne, 'LOCO cases men's, boys', and., oath's calf.kip. and grain .bootf, brogans. &c ..wemen's, misses', ami children's calf, kip, goat, kid, Ind morocco heeled boots and shook: GIL.+ETTE SCOTT, AIICTIOWEEPX, Jayne' s Hiylo_e alaga 619 ORESTNITT Vasa A, and 818 JLYNB Str illade4l2: BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, 02 MARKET ETt iß th a, ° Zuide, above Second Bt. Regular Sales of Dry Goods. Trimming's Notions, dm. every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY kroasr. DSOS, at 16 o'clock precisely. - • City and country . Dealers are requested tonttend this. sales. Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufactu rers. Importers. Commission, Wholesale. and Jobbing Rouses, and Retailers of all and every description al Marcharidise. ~-rww►~, r~~~ts~ : ~►w ~c.~yy,~,~i}~Alf .► ~~UN~•iH • lt•iYA TRIESEINGS, &c THIS 110111,1ING, Sept. 10th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, sattfnets, and, misses' ekirts. wool and cotton hose and half hose, gloves and mitts, linen and cotton handkerchie 8, cra vats, suspenders, velvet buttons, ribbons, hair nets. ruffling. yokes and sleeves, muslin drawers, shawls. table cloths. gum combs, brushes, &c. Also, ready-made clothing, fancy wool shirts, mealy. shirts, merino shirts and drawers, boots, abets, felt bats, &c. MOSES NADI . A NS, AUCTIONEER, Southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. FOR LESS yri.A.l{ HALF RIM MMMM • Fine gold and silver English. dierican, and Swiss pa+ tent lever-watches, extra full-Jewelled and plain, of the most approved and best makers, in heavy-hunting cases, double cases, magic cases, fumble bottom an& open face; fine gold chronometers, in heavy hunting casesr tine sold and silver /spins watches, in hunting cases and open face; silver quartier -tvatches; doable case English silver watches, and others. Diamonds; fine gold vest, neck, guard, and chatalien chams: Add pencil cases and pens, silver do.: setts of One gold Jew elry. medallions, gold and silver speck's. bracelets. English plated vest chains; double and single-banal fowling pieces, some of them very superior; revolving field-glasses. &c. NATRAI4S. HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, WASITINGTON, D. C. H. S. BENSON, PRQPRIbTOR, Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia. He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a fall, share of public patronage. ' -jel9-em AIETROPOLINTAN HOTEL, (LATE PENNSYLVANIA. AVENUE, liiEetween Sixth and Seventh Streets, WASHINGTON CITY, A. R. rows. Proprietor. my22-6m SHIPPING. BOSTON. AND .PHILADM : ..i- PHIA STEAIIiSIIIP LINE. sailinz from oluk port 01C SATI3RDAYS, from first Wharf above Pilo; Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. The steamer SAXON, Captain Matthews, will sailftom' Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY. Sept- 10th. at; 10 o'clock A. M. ; and steamer NORMAN from - Boston elk, same day, at -- " 4 P. 01. - - These new and substantial steamships form a regaltae.. line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays._ Insurances effected at ore-half th.o . prexeinsa clusried I on £ail vessels. , I. Shippers are requested to send Slip Ricslptsand. Bilk Lading with their goods. . . - - Freights taken at fair rates For Freight or Passage (having fire accommodation/8i apply to 'HENRY WINSGR & CO. . ; ra.h9 33!?.. South DELAWARE Avenue. i STEAM WEEKLY TO LiVISII- - POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Frar bor. ) The well- known Steamers of the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are Intend.' ed to sail as follows: CITY OF NEW YORK Saturday, September N. ETNA Saturday, September 201. CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, October 3. And every succeeded Saturday at noon,-from Pier IQO. ;44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold; or its equivalent in Currency. FIRST CABItg, $5O OUISTEERAGE, $52 60 Do. -to -London, S 5 OW Do.- to 'London. 35 60 Do. to Paris, 95 001. Do. to Paris. 40 OD Do. to Hamburg, ID 001 Do. to Eamburg.37 50 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen. Bottle dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally Mw.rates. • Fares from Liverpool or .Qaeenctown: let Cabin. $7151 Slos. Steerage from Liverpool, SIO. From Queens} town, SIO. Those who 'wish to•send for their Mende can buy their tickets here at these rates. For further information, apply at the Company's offices.' l _JOHN G. DALE, Agent. ft 96 MIVALNDT Street, Philadelphia; / EXPRESS COMPANIES. - THE ADAMS EX. •••••''` ".- - '. - PRELSS.OOIIPAITY, office MO CCESTPIDT Street. forwards Parcels. Packages, 140r chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie. either by its (cm. lines or in connection with other Express Com Pars& to all the principal Towne and Cities in the Limed States. E. S. SiXDFORD,4 fete General Snperintende MACHINERY AND IRON. PEN STEAM ENGINII - ----- AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAFIE Sr L H 1. 1 1. A. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, - CHINISTS. BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS. and and FOUNDERS. havingf or many years been in enemata. - operation, and been exclusively engaged in building and. repairing Marine and River Engines. high and low PPS sure. Iron Boilers, Water. Tanks, Propellers, &c.. arc respectfully offer their services to the public, as MU flatly prepared to contract for engines of all sizes; Maims. River. and Stationary; haying sets of patterns of differ ent sizes, are prepared to execute. orders with quick de spatch. Every descr . iption of pattern-making mails at the shortest notice. High and. Low-Pressure, Plue.Tn.- bular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania charcoal .iron, Porgings. of all sizes .andkinfirs; Iron. and Brass Castings, of ail descriptions; Roll-Tdrning,. Screw-Cutting, and' all other work coruscated with the aboye businees. . Drawings and Specifications for all work - done at this establishment free of charge. and. work gnarantied. I The subscribers have amp's wharf-dock room for re pairs of boats, - whore they can lie initerfect safety,land are provided with_ shears, blocks; falls, tic., Sm.; for aising heavyor light weights. JACOB C." NEAPT. it/ILN P. LEFT;Ir.4. i BEACH and PALSIER,StreeIa . • J. VAL - GILL'S NEIIEICS, WILIT2,3INX - ERICE• JOHN' E. CAPE. - 1 p. OUTIEMTARIC FOUNDRY, FIFTTI AND- WASHINOTON STRE.I4I%', PHILADELPHIA. ' I MERRICK & 2.4oltigr ' 'ENGINEERS AND itIACRIDZISTS. Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Enginfa• for . - land, river and marine service. „ • Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, SL . O. ;Dastingn• of all kinds, either iron or brass. Irort;fratne Roofs for Gaa 'Works. Workshops, Railroad. Stations, &c. Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im proved construction. - Every description of Plantation Machinery, endb. as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans, -Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, PtimPing Engines. :do- Sole Agents for H. Itillieux's•Patent Sugar Honing Ap paratus: is.;esmeth's Patent Steam Hammer, and' Motu- Wolsey's Patent Cenbilugal Sugar. Draining chine. , al2-tf NION STEAMAND WATER ET HEATING - 'OO , IfPANY OF PHILADELPHIA_ GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AID HOT-WATER HEATKEL THOMP.SON'St LONDON KITCHENER; arid all other. Improved COOKING APPARATUS. - Boilers and 'Water Backs. l'arlor and other Grater. Regitters and Ventilators ' Backsland Jambe, and all things connected with the above branch of business. ' JAMES P.. WOOD. No. 41 South FOURTH Streat. 8.M... : FE .TWELL. Superintendent. . MORGAN, ORR, & CO ., STEAM SNOINE BUILDERS. Iron Founders. and General Ifichiniste and Boiler Makers, No. 1210 CALLOWHILI. Street, Philadelphia. , • . . _ WICIIs EVANS &-, WATSON'S se.r.A.4 A.PEIR SAYE STORPA. - _ r 16 SOUTH FOURTH STEEET. PHILADELPHIA., PA. - . _—, A large variety of FIRE-PROOF SAYEE - alwaye on. band. , _ , _ 1 1 4 IRE! FIIREI HIRE! s, PeriliErloar.i:' N. a Sadler, Eqq., Agent for Lillie's Safes,: ~ Dann Sin: During the night of - May 19,1663; Onr Gro cery and 'Provision Store, at North Second and Willow streets, took ifire at about 2 o'clock . A..,.111, and as the store was a two-story wooden building; itlyarnt radar. and before the fire engines could act upon the fire, out Whole stock of goods, including mach combustible rim terial; - and amounting to over $2,000, was wholly de stroyed. We had one of your No. 11 Chilled fra n b rre whichwas in the hottest part of the fire, andit eat of the lire not in the least injured, except tbf.raa,i;_lg_Yl.' of the name plate; and paint. The content. 12 . not affected in the least, and we consider tie good a protection against die now as bera .a ..ra'ia' use it hereafter with increased coulldeac,e.__. , "works as perfectly as before the ilre.. i .„;•&. c i tou, Tours Mul L y . , te I N c h ' S, b . 0 2 Ni - 1) Street. _ . Attention to "the . above certificate 1$ Particularlyre quested ;asit i s the first trial of LILLIE'4.-.S. im mar. accidental flre iii Philadelphia. - - I wouhl say to all parties who want saike ata Bur lar-D Safethat LILLIE'S WIWI:MIN and. caiLmat. %ON' r S o A o F f S ch the cheapest aid the only real • Fire and Burglar-proof Safes now male ;:axia. to thoott Who went simply a Fire-proof,. I world sajlhat LIL LIE'S 'WROUGHT 111011 SAFE is fully. Squid in all re specte to any of the most approved makes,..aadis eold at fully one-third less price. I also am receiving daily in erchinice' for -Lillie's wrongbt and Chilled Iron Safes other Safes, - and keep, constantly on hand a general assortment of HERRING'S. EV-A:NS & WATSON'S. and other makers'l Manyof then almost new, which l offer at, and even-belniv; anctios, prime. All parties interested are particilarlv requeated,to amine the Safes:. above described at my depfit. 11. C. SADLER., Ageit. No. 21 South SEyEisZTll.Stceet.. • eIAMPAGNE.:----AN INVOICE OF Gold Lac ." and "Gloria" Champagne, in iinesta and Pints, jest received r-er French ship '7l.icekgeliet," for sale by - CNA& S. &SAS: caterunts. Solo Agents,... t 8. 1 47 N0G: 1 156 WALNUT sad R 1 eateilTE-Eita.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers