,An Eloquent Protest. Some time since a document was sent to Europe, for effect abroad, purporting to be an appeal of. the "Clergy of the Confederate States" to churches throughout the world, the object of which was to' solicit sympathy for Soutbein slavery from religious IPeople. The ministers of the churches of SCotland theme put forth the subjoined very able rejoinder, to Which we ask the attention of our`friends: We, the updersigned, ministers of -the chufohei in .Scotland, in reply to the appeal made to us in the •"•Address to Christians throughout•the World,,,,re ,oently put forth "by the Clergy of the Confederate States of America," feel bound .to give public-ex pression to our views, lest ,our continued silence ;should be .misconstrued, as implying either acqui escence in the principles of the document, or Waif itrelloe to the crime which it seeks to defend. • • • We refer, of 'course, to a single topic, that of /la very, as it is handled imthe address. We desire to say nothing inconsistent with our country's attitude of strict neutrality as regards the war raging across 'the Atlantic. We do not discuss any of the politi cal questions connected with 'its origin, progress, and probable issues. We offer no opinion on the measures adopted on either side. Nor are we to be regarded as shutting our eyes to the past and pre sent sins and shortcomings of the North in relation to the African rate. The one object we hava view is to express the deep grief, alarm, and indig nation with which we have perused the pleading on behalf of slavery in general, and American Slavery in particular, to which so many servants of the Lord Jesus Christ have not scrupled to appen d their Lames. With the feeblest possible incidental admission of abuses" which they "may deplore, in this, as in other relations. of - mankind," we end these men broadly maintaining, in the most unqualified man ner, that "the relation of master and slave"— . among us," they add, to make their meaning more explicit-" to not incompatible with our holy Christ ianity." They thank God for it, as for a inissiona ry inetitution ; the best, as it would seem, and the most succesaful in the world. They hold it to be their peculiar function to defend and perpetuate it. And they evidently contemplate the formation of -the Southern CoMederacy upon the basis of slave ry as one of its fundamental and permanent princi ples or elements, not only:without regret, but with entire satisfaction and approval. , Against all this—in the name of - that holy faith and that thrice holy name which they ireliture to in voke on the side of a systeurwhieli,treets immortal and redeemed men as, goeds e i ne chattels, denies 'them the tights of matmage and of home, consigns them to ignorance of the first rudiments of educa tion, and exposes them to the outrages of lust and passion—we snout earnestly and emphatically pro test. " We do not think it needful to argue. The time for argument has, for many a year, been re garded by the whole of enlightened Christendom as passed and gone. Apologists for slavery, attempt ing to shelter themselves and it under the authority of God's Word and the Gospel of Jesus Christ, are to be denounced as really, whatever may be their lu toftioe, the worst enemies of both, - All allowance, no doubt, should be made for the circumstances of Christian minister's called in Providence to labor where slavery exists. Some corenese, even, on their part, under what they regard as uojestitiabie am,daugerous movements on the other slue, might be excused as not unnatural. And if we saw them manfully titling their voices on behalf of universal liberty, and setting them slelVell to aim at the instant redress <it the more .fla - grant of the wrongs incident to a state of bondage, we would be prepared 'calmly to listen to their re preaentations as to the best end likeliest practical methods of promoting the iresent amelioration of the condition of the slaves ' and seeming, within the shortest period consistent with safety, their com plete and lint.' emancipation. We are reluctant to abandon the hope that, upon reconsideration, and in the view of toe, sentiments now unanimously held and expressed on this sub ject everywhere else, all' over Chrietendom, our .American brethren may yet be induced to take up a position more worthy`of our Common Mill than mat avhich they at present occupy. But, at all events, the obligation tying upon us, as things now stand, towards them, towards ourselves,' towards the Church and the world, towards the Bible and the Gospel, is to record, lit the etrougest possible terms, our abhorrence of the doctrine on the subject of sla very which the Southelit clergy teach, and upon Which they act ; and to testify before situations that any state, empire, or republic, constituted or recon atrueted, m these days Of Christian light and liberty, upon the basis of. that doctrine, practically applied, must, in the sight of 024, be regarded as founded on wrong and crime, and as desertlnc - not his blessing, but his righteous wrath: - Rom. S. OAMDLISM, D. D. Edinburgh. THOMAS GUTHIMIL, D. D.:Edinburgh. W. H. 0001.,13; p. D., Edinburgh. ROD. BUCHANAN . , D. D., Glasgow. Joan CAIRNS, D. D., Berwick.on.Tweed. CHAS. J. BRoVt, D. D. Ethuburgh, ANDREW THOMSON, D. D., Edinburgh. WILLIAM ARGOT, Glasgow. W. LINDGAY ALMXASIDER; D. D., Edinburgh. JAMES BEGG, D. D., Edinburgh. Eorunurton,eptember 22,1863, /'his is being) . igned by all the leading ministers of Scotland, and; is their answer to the appeal of the clergy of Ur. confederate States. The Bapt is On the State of the Country. At the Philadelphia Baptist Association, which adjOurned on Thursday evening, the following feat)- . 'futons, respeqting the state of the country, were :unanimously !adopted : Resolved, That this association, comprising within its laninde nearly , fifteen thousand members of the adult population of; the loyal Stale of Peunsylvatia, hereby. Teathrin its previous declarations of loyalty to the Go' vernment and Constitution of the United States. Reset sed, That in view of the exigencies of the repub lic' on account of the gigantic rebellion of a portion of itscititeris against the integrity of the national life, it is • the duty of all loyal citizens to display e. readiness to make any and every sacrifice, of fortune, of pasty predi lections, and of life itself, upon the altar of oar country's Resolved, That the development of events daring the progress of this rebellion has confirmed all our previous convictions, that it has its mainspring and origin in the necessities and demands of the siave power that has, for so many years, controlled the affairs of the nation. Resoical, That we are still further convinced that the providence of God is teaching us that the institution of slavery, in this nation, is an ulcer in the cods and that since the great object of the Government, in its re.ort to•arnie ! is one perpetuity and glory of our na tional being, it is a necessity forced upon the Govern ment to conduct the war with a view to the eradication .of this evil from eveiy form of the national life.. Resulted, That in our j adamant the recent successes of the national arms and the present waning p roportione .of the' rebellion are practical- endorsements of God upon those measures which the Government has - already adopted for the suppression of the rebellion. Resolved, That it is the duty of all Caristian patriots to uphold ' the hands of the Governl.jlegilbeii,7and crisis _citl ibal fsir.H --- — "kg - go/val, That, with gratitude to God, we recognize the fact that the Constitution of the United States of American, as it is, is adapted to the enfranchised condi tion of all men, and that when all - men yin this nation shalt- be free, the people of that day will need to loolt elsewhere than to the Constitution drawn by our talkers in order to hare that the stars of this Union ever shone soponthe stripes of a slave. itesoiTed, That the universal prevalence Ail freedom in this norintry will be the climax of that 'series of events in oar history which indicate that God has appointed thishation to be the harbinger and model of the world's - et vilization; Moderate Views in Georgia. Hon. Joshua Hill, who is now a candidate foiGo vernor in Georgia in opposition to Governor Brown, has written a campaign letter expressing his views, atom which we take the following extracts, giving the opinions of one who resisted Secession to the last, and now belongs to the moderate:party at the South, and who is suspected by the violent Seces. ttionists of Union proclivities i , " Since my resignation of my , seat as a member of t the ()cps' ess of the United States, which occurred 'immediately upon the withdrawal of my colleagues, I have taken no active part in politica. I had otten '.eirpressed my honest convictions, that the destruc tion of the Union would be followed by a long and bloody war, disastrous beyond precedent in its re suite to every section ; and that the idea of dissolv ing the Union with the hope of reconstructing it.on a basis more permanent and protective of the rights of the slave States, was fallacious and absurd. I compared the effort to accomplish such an impossi bility, to the folly of taking the most delicate glass and crushing it to atoms in the vain hope of. collect ing the scattered fragments, and, by reuniting them, making the shattered vessel more comely and dub' ble than it was before. It was a strange delusion, without which the Union could not have been bro ken. I believed what I said of the impossibility, of reconstruction. Time and events have deepened these convictions. "I felt little comfort in the flippant assurances of sanguine orators, 'that the Yankees could not dght if they would, and would not if they could.' I knew the tame was when they had fought, and I believed that, by collision - with our brave troops, they would learn to do it again. In war, as in politics, it is un wise to underrate your adversary. " The war, with all its afflictive train of suffering, privation' and death, has served to eradicate all idea of reconstruction, even with those wire made it the basis of their arguments in favor of disunion. I always regarded it as impossible, except by the success of the Northern arms, and then only the Union in name, and not the free Government of our fathers. 1 want no Such Union as that, and will not accept it. "The best argument in favor of disunion, and the one most relied on by.ite advocates, was - apprehen siOn for the security of our slave property. If it was not then in danger, it is in extreme peril now. "Occupying the position I did, I did not think it becoming me to attempt to outstrip the leaders of the revolution in their efforts to stimulate the youth of the country to volunteer. I made no inflamma tory appeals to their patriotism, but I denied them not my aid and my sympathy in their trying adven ture. I was impressed with the idea that example ' was superior to any power of words, and since I de clined to volunteer, I did not feel willing to urge others to do what I failed to do myself." Emancipation in Maryland. Colonel Creswell, the able competitor of Hon. J. W. Crisfield for Congress, said, in a recent eloquent speech ; • There is no alternative left us. We are bound to take up this question now in all its bearings; and, alter turning it over and over in our minds, and viewing irin every, conceivable light, the conclusion is inevitable, that Maryland must be a free State. Men, "who had examined the subject, came to the onclusion more than two years ago. They saw it, coming. There is now a crisis in our antra, and if we are wise we will avail ourselves of it. We will Wert our tightan freemen to decide our destiny for ourselves. We will determine, now and forever that free white men are not degraded, by manly toil, to a level with the *lave, and that hereafter free la bor shall consecrate our efforts, and bring down the blessings of Got .1 1 pon. our people. Fellow citizens, a iffW era has dawned on Mary land. From the smokian.l hiolid of a mighty wars waged to perpetuate human bor.:Net new principles aggressive, haveleaped into existence, fully already half victorious. Speeeh and OplitiiVtave been liberated, and already thousaieli who butt late iy were groping darkly in the midst of doubts and Uncertainties, who acknowledge but yesterday. they ,atotel appalled before the power of a direful stu.'er• atiHon, now clearly see fast coming an act of God, a lemez of liberty and program for Maryland. [Great applaae o.] All the be statesmen of Maryland are beginning to share thee. feelings. Ex-Governor Francis Thomas, a mums for . Congress, and one of the ablest men of Maryland, bola similar outspoken .opinions. • 'Redid not vote in Congress for conscription, bon.; ifhwation, or' emancipation, but not because he thought these measures unconstituilCnal. The idea that alavetteplet be perpetual, or tha, , millions of diUllsan. beings should have no hope or re: age but in 'the grave, was one abhorrent to him; am.' he held that in the confiscation act, and other metteim's, the 11 0 .2ehl got nothing more than their due. [Pi.pplaase.] / believe in, fighting the devil with fire. He had always held that slavery was an evil in Tlfaryland, and to be got rid of when possible. There has been much said about a convention in Maryland • mpon the emancipation question, and one gentle znarifir. Maftit---had argued against the slave - Xplestion. It was an "idle question," he said. Prot AO. It was fi`.question right in front, and it was ..cowardice not to meet it. [Great applause.] There:was nothing peculiar about. sieve property that entitles it to exemption from discussion. Other tspeciet'of property charged with having a domoral azinga ffect had heretofore' been roughly handled in debate. The question of slavery.in Maryland was, however, in his opinion, a dead one, and the law "]rakers of Maryland ought now to step over this dead carcass and come to live issues ; see what Ws ri position shall be made of fugitive slave', and adapt our-household to the new condition °filling& [Ap.. risme.] A million of slaves wets fugitives, and a million more would, soon be a,. lie had inquired of the . ..ltegiater of the Treasury what it cost .President )ab'rank.gieree tc; Arrest the fugitive Burns in Boston, / r.:17, - v . as told that the sum was $27;130 If. In UM, it cost that sum to • arrest one fugitivt, they could esgalw , vflgit would ti_k_e.,R„r o ba bl ::lty and the cost ,43 -- t reclaiming one or .two i."","Ons of fugitives in the _resent exasperated stati of feeling. And the fact • theft slavery had gartered by the war should not be advanced to the prejudice of-. President Lincoln. -lienry Clay er Andrew Jackson could-not-have ad sninistered the Government during this war so as ,notto abolish slavery. • _ - • . rahe Washington correspondent of the ;New York 'rommereier Advertiser says: "Through the influence of-Senators Johnson and Hicks, and •Governor pradford, of':Diaryland, the President has issued an order revoking all military edicts that in any wills direct the enlfatment into the army or slaves in Maryland. It was found to be working incalculable mischief, and alienating most of the people from ,the Government and the State, for it was an entering wedgeto the destruction of other rights and privi leges dependent more' or leas on the tenure of the slave. If those who atill'olamor for radical measures for immediately destroying slavery In these border States, would only go into the heart of Maryland, and see how utterly dead that institution has be come, as compared with" tWo short years ago, it would seem to be reasonablia to let well enough done. Slavery is almost among the things that were in this State; being valueless, its future is fitful and brief.” • 1-uo c xvr 1E - . , . The - Thermonieter. OCTOBER 9, 1862. OCTOBER . 9, 1883. 6 A. 12 ra 3 P. M. 6 A. M • i 2 M;.."3 65 79-- 83 47 6t 63X WIND. Wm% $329.30 for each $lOO. . Many of our readers have been doubtless puzzled to understand the meaning of the above figures, which have appeared the past three days in our ad vertising columns. By reference to the advertise ment of the Washington Life Insurance Company, it will be seen that according to,the last official re port of the Massanhusette Insurance Commissiorters, the " WASHINGTON Lira," had actual cash assets amounting to three hundred and :tivenly.n.ine dollars and thirty cents for each one hundred dollars of pre sent liabilities, which is much more than any of the other companies mentioned. . • We notice that it is the only stook company whose charter expressly requires that the profits go to the policy holders, being therefore strictly muludl the stockholders receiving legal interest only on their stock, which the capital has thus far more than earned for them. It thus possesses all the advan tages of a stock and mutual company combined, without their separate• disadvantages. Another commendable feature offered is, that " dividends to policy holders once credited are never forfeited, being the only company that guarantees this simple act of justice," which we are sure will be duly ap preciated by the insuring community. - The directors of the company are among the most influential men of New York, and the local board of reference are fourteen of our best citizens. It is not the company which has the largest amount of assets that la the safest, but that company which has the largest amount of assets in proportion to its liabili ties, which this company possesses in a pre eminent degree. Chambers er.. Register, 407 Walnut street, are the general agents for the company. PROMPT ARREST OF A FUGITIVE FROM SusTiOa.—Samuel V. Bixly, a clerk in a shoe store in Boston, was arrested at the Odntinental, on Thursday night, as a fugitive from justice, from Boston, Massachusetts. - He stands on.arged with. conveying to his own use $05,000 worth of various stocks, the property of one or two brokers in Hin ton: This transaction was a very sharp one. Briefly told, it may be related as follows : Sharper • number one has for his confederate Sharper nunther two. They both begin to speculate irestooks ; have sundry conversations witheach other within. the hearing of some broker, whom they desire to vic timize. Sharper numberi one has talk with a l broker about stocks, and finally. purchases $5,000 worth, this amount being furnished, per check, by the confederate. In a little while the same game is praotistil to the extent of $lO,OOO, and even more. The dabbler in stocks, of course, exoites general atf• tention. Inquiry is made of him. 'Confederate num ber two gives him a first-rate character; he is going into business on. the first of January, ,eiish capital $lOO,OOO ; good man, splendid fellow, &cc, &e. .oona deuce is, of course„reposed in him ; this gained, his way is clear. Ile succeeded' in obtaining by this means $65,000 worth of securities, which are based upon the under standing they are not to pass from his hands until he goes into business. He parts with the collate rale and then leaves suddenly. This was the case of Mr: Bixly, who was simply a clerk in a shoe store. Officers Heath and Jones, of Boston, arrived in this city on Thursday evening, and with the as sistance of Chief Franklin, arrested the alleged fu gitive at the Continental. He was in the reception parlor, in company with his wife. Other ladies and gentlemen were there. Mr. B. was treated kindly ; his arrest was known to no one but his wife. He quietly agreed to return, and everything being thus amicable, he was, soon transferred from the gilded halls of the Continental to the "owl-line," on the New York road, on his way to the City of Notions PRINTED LISTS OF ASSESSMENTS7—The printed lists of extra assessments have been com pleted and published. in public plaCes. The follow ing are the numbers of assessments ' made in the several wards: - Wards. First.. Second. Third.. Fourth. Fifth— Sixth . Seventh Eighth . Ninth Tenth Eleventh..:. Twelfth Thirteenth., Fourteenth... „792, -475 _397 1 -3681 -459 ..334 ..318 -489 ..398 ..2301 „464 .473 .418 . ETERNAL VIGILANCE &C.—The Inspector general of provost marshals has appointed an extra officer for each election division in the State, to be in attendance at the polls on the day of election, for the purpose of arresting persons who have failed to report after being drafted, and-who may chaoce to be attracted to the polls. The alienage lists will be in the hands of civil offi cers, who will make may arrest that occasion may re quire, upon any one attempting to•vote who were exempt horn the draft on the plea of alienage. In two wards, where over one hundred men were exempted as aliens, nearly the-whole party have been put on the extra assessment lists. Sn some in stances even fictitious navies have been resorted-se.4 FLAG RAISING —A_DloanautPaa - en= • at - um - Northwest Gram mar School, Race street, above Broad. A beautiful American flag was raised on a large staff, in front of the school-house, by,the pupils. The ,exercises were commenced with.prayer by the Rev. Dr.-.Ectry, after which Oharles24.Lex, EsiF i 'made a forcible and elogneht addreseto the scholars. Drake's "Ode to the. American Flag , ' was then delivered with great effect by Edward L. Abbott, a pupil of the school. .:The cadets attached to the school, under Major Wymer, then went through the differ ent evolutions of drilling, which were performed with muoh taste and judgment, and to the satisfac tion of the lookers-on, after which the exercises were brought to an end. PRESENT FOIL THE CORN EXCHANGE REGIMBDIT.—Three silk flags, a gift of Philadelphia to the 1.1.8 th Regiment, were exhibited at the. Corn Exchange Rooms yesterday. They are; of blue and red silk, handsomely decorated and 4.ainted. Upon one is inscribed "Antietam," " Sheppards town," "Predericksburg, , .! ‘!Charcellorsville," and Gettysburg," in a circle, iri:whichis a wheat sheaf ; upon the reverse the city. coat-of-arms. The second flag has upon one side the coat-of arms of the Keystone State, and upon• the opposite side, " Pre sented to the 118th Regiment by the Ladies of Phila delphia." The third is the National colors. FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE CITIZENS VOLUNTEER HOSFITAL.—This noble institution will 'celebrate its drat anniversary on Monday afternoon at three o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Newton, Rev. Franklin Moore, and many other pro minent speakers, will address the audience. The band attached to the hospital, Broad and Cherry, has volunteered its services. The whole will termi nate with a supper to the inmates of the institution. The public - are invited to participate.- FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOOR.--The alarm of fire, about one o'clock yesterday afternoon, was caused by the burning of the upper part of the medicine store and dwelling of Dr. J. O. 1 1 .1orong, an Indian doctor, No. 1241 Coates street. A large quan tity of herbs were destroyed. The Doctor estimates his loss at $3,000. The enjoining dwellings, occupied by More. Thomas Ward and Joseph Jones were pretty well drenched withwater. The fire originated from matches with which a child was playing. NATIotAL FINANCES.—The sunscription agent reports the sale of $1,725,500 flve•twentiee on Friday. Deliveries of bonds are being made to Oc tober 6th. Parties holding receipts prior to that date are requested to call and receive their bonds, and the public are reminded that if the current Etv.' ropean capital (of which there are manyindloations) sets in this direction, it will prevent them obtaining "live-twenties" except at a premium. MILITARY CASE POSTPONED.—The trial of Wm. H. Howe, a deserter from the 116th" Penn sylvania Regiment, for killing Wm. Bartlett, an en rolling officer in' Montgomery county, about two months ago, which was to have taken place to day, was postponed by the general Court martial till next Wednesday, in order that the witnesses, who are in distant places, may be brought forward. ACCIDENT.—Mary Couistoll was admitted into the Episcopal - Hospital last evening, seriously injured. While in a passenger railroad car, it was thrown from the track accidentally at the upper end of the Fifth and Sixth street track, by which she re ceived her injuries. DEATH FROM ACCIDENT.—James Galla gher, aged fifty years, died yesteraay morning at the Penn 'hospital irom injuriee received on the day be. fore on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Paoli. Mr. Gallagher worked for a farmer in that part of the country. DEATHS AT ARMY HOSPITALS.—The fol lowing deaths in army hospitals were reported at the medical director's aloe yesterday : Chester hos pital,: R. Slarer, Company A, 65th New York—was drowned in Brandywine creek. Turner's, lane: John Copeland, Company B, istPennsylvania Mansura. IF lit TESTETtDAT . 211ORNING. fire bkoke out among some waste paper in the sewed story of building No. 328 Walnut street, betwe:en three and four o'clock yesterday morning. Thee of fice in:which the tire originated was ocoupted.by Messrs. Tyler, Stone, Sr. Co. _ . Loss inconsiderable. UNION.—The difference of opinion in re gard to the local tickets in the Seventh ward hai been settled. ,All the factions have come together, and are now ready to, put the ticket through with a solid majority of one thousand votes, perhaps mare. . AmyEusiinv.--The Alumni of the Eclec tic medical College celebrated their anniversary Last evening, at College Hall, corner of. Sixth and Cllowhill streets. The affair passed off .with great gi t arid to the pleasure Of the participants. AC . CIDENT.—FeIix Murphy fell sitocri:s° ding ye, on Second, &love jeffer• p o t n o z a tr p e 'o e t 0 a f t , 0 5 1 1 .,.. a1 . 5ix o'clock last evening, and was severely injured.' BE:am:TED F . 11 ; 31 „DreowNtwo.--Benjatnin. Murray; of the sloop Tat: 4 l oza . beth, fell overboard at Spruce•etreet wharf, on ThureZ.lay night. He was rescued by one of the harixEr polide. THE POLICE: . . EBefore Mr.:Alderman White,3 A. Cashier Of" a-Bantr. Assaults a Citizem4 Mr. Samuel Shock, cashier of the Columbia Bank, Pa., was arraigned, (yesterday, before the Police Magistrate of the ; giftlr.ward, on the charge of com mitting an unprovoked =assault and battery upon Mr. J. G. L..Brown.' The evidence_ developed the following facts : Mr: :Brown was passing along Chestnut street, near Pourth Shock and a gen tleman were approaching. la. Brown, being ac quainted with both, shook hands with , the gentle man, and then panty extended Ab- civility to Mr. Cashier Shock, and spoke to tan. The cashier re plied with an epithet, and strbck Mr. BroWn blow on the breast. :tr., . . _ The defendant soknowledgeS the ausault and bat-, tery; and attempted to justify himself on the ground. 'that Mr. Brown had said aometteine about him, ILL regard to the payment of a bill tar some printing. - ,The magistrate said that did not justify him in yio7 feting the law. The defendant was required to eater bail in the sum of $6OO, to answer at smut, [Before Mr. Alderman White.] .Alleged Gonna) aey. Chao. P. Miller, Nathaniel H. Purdy, Alfred El. liott, Samuel Winner,•Wm. McDonald, Jacob Stauf fer, G e o...w. :Williams, Chu. Young, Walter Peter son, L. Al. Nesbit, Jacob Bidden'', and R. Vancoiver, were arraigned on the charge of conapiracy," in moving into ..the ,Twenty-fourth ward, for the inir pole of voting at the coming election. There was no evidence elicited that any of the defendants, wore not entitled to vote. It'woo in evidence thaVP,ordy resided 2016 ,Locust atree4o.fWl:nner;(caphadca . . Wards. Fifteenth... .........689 I Sixteenth. 412 Seventeenth 429 Eighteenth 281 I Nineteenth ..540 [ Twentieth 770. Twenty-first 250 Twenty.second 352 Twenty-third ' 246 Twenty-fourth 622 Twenty-fifth...... —243 Total 1-0,70.5 - - street, above Shippen t Young, in the Twenty-third ward ; Nesbit, at Twenty•ftret and Oallowhill Peterson, at Twenty. first and :Vine, and Siddoner, at Pennypack creek. i. The remainder, it is alleged, lived in the Ninth and Fifteenth wards. The evi dence did not show any eoniptracy on the part of theee defendants, eome of them being strangers to each other. The alderman Bahl he thought it Wag a cam that ought to go to a higher tribunal, and would therefore hold the parties to bail, in the slimier V.. 000 each, to answer at court. • ' (Before Mr. alderman Saltier.] lPassinn . n Counteileit Note. A young man named John o.;Rose, 01 ',Oakwood, New Year., was arraigned yesterday afternoon, before the alderman, on the charge of pearling a counterfeit five-dollar note on the Oswegatehle Bank, State of New. York. The charge was made by one Conrad Oofibi, a tavern 'keeper, residing at No. 22 mouth Fourth street, who said that Roae offered the note in payment of drinks and segara, which he had purchased there. He examined the note, and finding it a counterfeit, immediately pro cured a policeman and had him' arreSted. Rose, on being qUeetioned as to how he obtained the note, maid that it was given to him in part change of a ten dollar bill, by a person whom he had a slight ac quaintance with, and who "was going to New York. in reply to the busineee he carried on, he said that he, was. a Government detective officer, and Walt empoWered to arrest persons: passing counterfeit money, deserters, and all who opposed the laws of the Government. The alderman then asked him how it was, if he had the power to arrest thoae passing counterfeit money, that he was arrested for passing it, himself. Be replied that he could only detect counterfeit treasury notes, and he was ilea°. quaintedwith those issued by the banks. On being asked to ahow hie authority for presuming to be a Go vernment detective, he produced the following writ ten document, which he said he received in New York about a month ago : , • To all whom it may concern : The bearer of this, John O. Rote, is hereby authorized to perform the duties of adotective officer as assistant detective of the. War Deparinient, and empowered to arrest, within the Federal lines; all parties engaged in any business contrary to the lava of the Government. " Wet H. SHERSIA.N, Special Agent of the War Department." The excuse he gave for the commission being in writing, was that Vol. Sherman had no blanks to fill on hand at the time, but said that the letter would answer the purposejuat as well. The explanation not being Batiefactory, the mound was required to enter bail in the aum of $l,OOO to an. ewer at court. Alleged Larceny. Thomas Finneganwas arrested at Holmeeburg and brought before Alderman Bellies on the charge of stealing $76 from John Carmany. The'latter person testified that Finnegan had. said about a week previously that he had no money, and yet a short 'nixie after the money Was Mimi he was Ping about to different stores, purchasing articles and paying for them.- This excited suspicion, and so he had him arrested on suspicion of steallngthe amount named. Jacob Funk, an employee in a flour mill in that town, testified that Finnegan had purchased flour at the place, and gave him alto treasury note in payment, which was one of the notes alleged to belong to Carmany. Finnegan Was held in $BOO [Before Mr. Alderman Weld;ng.] The Biter Bitte.u. A Toting man giting the name of. William Quand reit, Tr., and claiming to be a Government detective, was arraigned yesterday on the pharge of committing an assault'and battery on John- Supple°, an officer of the Sixth:ward. it seems that on Thursday eve ning, after Mr. Supplee hadteen relieved from ac tive official duty, he started to go home. On his way he stopped in at Davis , Saloon, on Race street. -He saw Quandrell taking liberties with a female attend ant there. Mr, Supplee laughed. tituandrell, spring ing at him, seized bun by the collar, and said, Wrio are you laughing at I'll arrest you. Re made the arrest and took Mr. Supplee to the station house of the Sixth ward. At this plane he foundout that his, prisoner was one of tho regular police., He said he had no charge to make against him. Quandrell was arrested yesterday, on the oath of officer Supplee, charging him with having committedlin assault and battery. The defendant was required to enter bail in the sum of $BOO to answer at court. flle . fore Mr. Alderman Shane.] Alleged. Horse Stealing. - Timothy Dolan and William F. Dunn were ar raigned yesterday morning on the charge of stealing a horse. The defendants were arrested at an un seasonable-hour on Thursday night, on the charge of recklessly driving a horse and wagon through tne streets. ..From various indications it is supposed that the horse had been stolen from Reading, Pa. The defendants were committed for a further near ing.. Principals Boland Over. Washington Gheer and Sohn Davis have been bound over to answer the charge of- conspiring to violate. the election laws. In the examination of the case of the two, rebels, Toner and. Holmes, whb were asseessed to'vote, the evidence was linveloped implicating Gheer. and Davis in the conspiracy. Hence their binding over to court. --- LEGAL INTELLIGENCE Yesterday was another dull day in the Courts, The present week has been no exception to the general rule, that the week before election has but one ele ment of court business; that is, the naturaliiation of foreigners. The Supreme Court at Nisi Prins was occupied in this manner yesterday morning. The Unitsd States Circuit Court was engaged with the patent case, before reported, without concluding it. In the °Curt of Quarter Sessions nothing special occurred. A conviction war had in the case of a man, who ,was eharsed wig} his wife, vith the ler atny of t,68 'frotri a soldier. It appeared from the that the soldier had been invited into the defendants' house, and while there the money was taken from bim. i The defendant and his wife were seen'by some of the neighbors in the act of riding the soldier's pocket while he slept. Judge Thomp- . son instructed the jury, that if they believed from the evidence that,the robbery was committed by the husband and wife jointly, the wife must be presumed to be acting under the coercion of her husband, and should be acquitted. The , jury so rendered their' verdict, convicting the husband and acquitting the' PHILADELPHIA:I3OAM) OF _TRADE. • „ ALGERNON S— RO BEETS. JOHN PENROSE. CoNAGTT.O. or mss MONTH , L'ETTER - BAGS - • , AT TIM EXCIIANO.y, PHILADELITIA.., Ship Samna- , Rowland. Livernt. noon Ship Recovert, (Br),Wilber• •• • •faverpool, soon ' '' qAttStralial Ship FairMAaerB;) - JAilyit;P,',":.r...-.,,,ra, eon Brig Bilaßeed, Jarman.— Domin Egve i n ty a : S e o o o o n n Brig Neoka, Thirns Schr Fannie, Vance Havana, soon" Behr St Lawrence, Much Port Brain. soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PIIII.A.DELPHIN, Oct. 10; 1863. 623 I SUN SETS RISES. SIIN HIGH WATER, ARRIVED. Brig Charlena, Means, 10 days from Glace Bay, CB, with coal to Curtis & Knight.' Sshr Paugnssett, Waplea, 3 days from Fort Monroe, in ballast to captain. • - schr P Armstrong; Coleman:3 days from. Nair York, with mdse to captain. • - Schr. Luc's , , Spence, 1 day from Brandywine. Del, with corn meal to It M Lea. - Schr lowa, Hityard, 1 day from NeWport, Del, with flour to R 0.1 Lea. - Schr L H Corbin, Clark, from Georgetown, in - ballast Schr 'Sarah Louisa, Adansa, from Georgetown', in bal— last to captain. . • : Schr-R J Mercer, Somers, from Fall River, in ballast to captain. . Schr Mary Ann Magee, Magee, from - New London, =in ballast to captain. . Behr Susan Jane, Compton, from Newborn, in ballast Schr L Audenreid, Bartlett, from Boston, in ballast to captain. - Schr Ocean Bird, Quillen, 3 days from Laurel, Del. • with lumber to .0 W.Bacon' . Schr Vandalia, Cooper; '<ley front Smyrna; Del, with wheat to Jas Barratt & Son. Schr Emms, Hunter, 1 day from New Castle, Del, with. oats to lts Barratt & Son. SchiS A Boice,_Boice, from Boston. Schr A M Aldridge, Cullen. from Boston. . Schr Jonathan May, Cobb, from Bostim. Schr James Logan, Smith, from Boston. Schr Hannah Willetts, Cranmer, from New London,. „. . Schr Flyaway, Bawdlich, from Providence. Schr Alexander. - Boyle' from Georgetown. Schr S'L Hese; Loper, from New Haven. Schr Cerro Gordo, Buckaloo, from Bridgeport.? Schr Elwood Doran, Jarvis. , from Salem. ; Schr Hero, Lakeman. from Newburyport. ! Steamer Fannie, Fenton; 24 hours from New Yoik, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. • - Steamer Bristol. Charles, 24 hours from N York, with mdae to WY Clyde. Steamer Tacony, Pierce, .24 hours from New York, with. mdse to W kr Baird & Co. Steamer .hi Mast ey. Smith, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W El Baird & Co. Bark..M Macelf. Ames, Key -West. - Tyler Stone Sc Co. 'Brig B Young, Gibson, "Machias, Siatuckeon.dt Glover. Brig A F Larrabee, Carlisle, Boston, Blakieton, Graff 'Brig Delment Locke Veazey, Portland, do Brig J W Spencer, Spencer, Port Royal, E A Sender -& Co. Scar Win Jones, Jones, Portsmouth, John R White; Scbr Lenox. (8 S lighthouse schr) Branch Island, No- ble, Caldwell & Co. Schr Nightingale, Nickerson, New Haven, E A Quin- Schr Hannah Willetts, Crammer, New Bedford, ,do Scbr Bahr Alexander, Boyle, Georgetown, _Tyler, Stone Schr Elwood Doran. Jarvis. Fort Monroe.do " Fehr Hannah 5, Wainwright, Annapolis, do Fehr I ErAllen, Babcock, Fortress Monroe, do Schr Sue Somers. Somers, • do do ' Sala Triumph, Watson, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis & Co Scbr Specie; Smith,:Norfolk,: D S Stetson & Co. Schr S A Boice, Boles, Boston, R Hare Powell. - Behr Hume, Phinney, Warehaan, 'do Schr .11 Perkins, Wilson, Boston, Wannemacher & Schr A 31 'Aldridge, Cullen, Boston, C A Heckicher & Co. Schr J . May, Cobb, Boston, do Scbr R Vanneman, Vat:lmmo% Salem, do Schr Mountain Avenue, Kelley. Portland, do Fehr Her°, Lake Man, Ipswich,-Hammett, Van Dagen Lachman. Behr Eugene, Parker. Boston, do Bohr James Ldgari„Staith., oston., Castner, SalckneY. & Wellington. Scbr FlyalvaY, BOWditCh, Sag Harbor, Sinninson Ba. Bohr J. L Hess, Loper, New Haven, Blakieton, Graff Behr Jaa Bliss, Hatch, Charleston, • do Sohn Cerro Gordo, Bnckaloo, Bridgeport, D Pierson Schr Mary Fletcher, Tracy, Boston, 'Twells & Co. - Schr Aquila, Calhoun, Morris Island, R Carter: Str Occnn Bird, Massey..-Washington, Tyler, Stone Strliew York. Fultz; New York: W P Clyde. Sts H L Gaw% Der. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Str Farmer, Collin% Baltimore, A Grovee, Jr. (Correspondence of The Rerth ici. Oct 7. The following beats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal to -day, bound to. Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Snow Shoe. and. ON_ lumber to 7 Keeley; F & T Bar rie, iron to captain; Eldorado, bark to Downing & Price, Wilmington; J H Cowden, oak lumber to Geo Adams. (Correspondence of The Press.) HAVRE DE GRA.CE, Oct 8 The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the following boats in tow. laden and consigned as follows: Bell & Kate, with lumber to H Croskey; Middleton & Orlando. do to S Bolton. Concord, do to .Norcross Sc Sheets; Thos Craig, do to .1' Craig; P P Rfonts, do to Ma lone & Trainer: Sarah Ann.. coal: to New York ; Bowman & Owen, do to Delaware City; Caroline, pig iron to 'J W -. Middleton, Camden; Gca Geiger, lime to /3ohnia; Md. MEMORANDA Bark Linda, Hewitt, for New "York; cleared at Matan• zaa 30th ' • Bark Champion, Tracy,•from Eastport for this port, aailtd from Newport 7tla..iost. Bark Pathfinder, Robinson, at Rockland 6th inst. frOm Brig. Moonlight, Smalhaailed from Somerset 7th inst. for this port. Brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett, hence, •at Portland 7th Schr J E Simmons, Smith, cleared at Portland 7th inst. for this port. hchr Eveline, Loughlin, for this port, remained at Ha vana 3d inst. - Sara Aid, Ireland, and ill Bartlett, Rockhill, hence, at Salem 7th trot. Bars Cohassett. Tobey. and. Irate Curtis, from Boston for this port. at Newport 7th inst, Behr 0 151 . Pettit, Clark, from Boston to Chester, Pa., atli . ewport 7th inst. • s e m% B o Wiliam Young, and Lady Ellen, .Corson, hence, at-Providence 7th inst. Fehr- Slonteven.Talkeubarg, • sailed from "lrovider,c,6 7th inst. for this'port. - - • TO SPORTSMEN.. PHILIP : WILSON 8.1 CO 409 CHESTNUT STREET. Mitrinfeeterers of superior ' DOUBEE GUNS. - -aortal. if - not superior, to any of the' followink makes. whichwelteep constantly on hand: William Greener. Westley Richer& Moore { k 'Harris. and other makers. _ A1,,0 Towder. Eliot,. Wads, Caps, &c. _ We-shall be constantly. supplied, during the season. with every, variety of ' LA. :E SUPERIOR INGOT. COPPER, - 1 - 1 from the lanyideloid LA store and for ante to enertuttee to Batt nt WOKRATH 'S t/WINAQU .• THE PRESS. 7 EMMII A N P Xtg NCED TEACHER DE. s ES to 04CIIPY a few hoard} daily ,aa vieitlnS AiIOVERESS. Conroe of instruction, 'French, Latin. ,D,raWiD4and aN the branches of a'lood English wino- Uon• rees i "T. L.," Eptsconal BOWE store, TIM?: TEEM' and (10ISTNUT Slreate. 003-3t* BEVIS' EVEN] r% &c. SC which co \ Conimerc United fit Collor a oc7-1m FRIENDS' 81:3 00L 8, FOB' BOYS -s- - and Girls, SPRIPO GARDEa INSTITUTE; re opens 9th month (Stptember).l. sall-tuths2m , c B. AL 11171OVINGTON. Prin. IRELLEVUE 'FEMALE INSTITUTE. - A BOARDItie:SCHGOLSOR GIRLS. This - Institution Is located in the northern limits of AT TLS SOROUGGI, Middletown township, hiricks county, Penn'a.—a rurallthfulness . , district . - unkrpassed for beauty anhed The Fall and Winter teirn will. open T TII MONTH 15t,"1863, and continue in session 28 weeks: • The course of instMction is thorough and complete in all the eicinotary aid higher branches of an ENSILISFL CLASSICAL: and MATHEMATICAL For. terms and oQer particulars see go— , rfE BBO- may be bad on application to the Princtpals,AT _ ROUGH Post Office, Penn'; or fromIg,_RARRISIS. oor ner of NIGHTR and ARM Street.; ISRAEL J. 'GRAHAME. • JANA P. GRAGAIRE. HILADELPRIA; SATURDAY, TM OCTOBER 10, 1863. 111 10016CATioNA.E. mid 01 NT STRATTON, & CO.'S NA. AL siItSMERCIAL COLLEGE. S. E. corner t and CHEST BT Enrage Open DAY and I for in tertian in Bookkeeping, Penmanship.LAßl: IPS are' issued at this institution ) titute ha student a4ife-member °roar fifteen Coil re, located in the leading cities'of the t ahrnada. dfOr e Commercial College Monthly. PHIL DED HIA DENTAL COL LBO 108 orth TENT.II.- Street. above ',Unix... — The Preli erw tectuies °flail: - Institution will com mence on I NDAY. - October . 1805 and be continued" DAILY, at P.- N. Aduring.the entire month. \ A Clinics eater° and Operatlohe. by one of the neut. ,on WE MAL of EACH WEEK' at 3 P Clinks w/ also be held EVNEY•DAX, under the super vision of th emonstratore. The reou course of Instruction will commence on the FIRST NDAY• of- November, and continue until the close of twoutulnis February; For furthenarticulars. inquire 'at the College. of the Janitor E. ARIIGHES. or of J H. 111cQUILLEN, D. D. S. • . Dean of the Faculty': • ocs-121* . No. - 1102i ARC El Street. n L. OXPENTER, TF4CHER OF D.ANCIDF,62S ARCH Street. col at hie Rooms. Daily and eve Evening, ,seTt•Dn*- . SPRING 'ARDEN ACADEMY FOR YOUNG b N AND BOYS, odnertf EIGHTH and BUTTONWOO Streets. Reopened Mo day, SeptembOr 7th.- se29-12t - pull. AD 4 .PHl''. COLLEATE' IN STITIITE 'R YOl M i L &DIMS, 1.539 ARCH Bt. Rev. C.A. Smit D. D.,- ty. B. C. Smith, A. al Asso ciate Principals. Boardink and day scholars. se`4-Im* . YOUNG - DitS' SCHOOL, AND CLASSES F a HOME STUDY. No: 903 CLINTON Street. Iletabllalt , bT Plot. C. D. CURVILAND to 1E34. Fall Term comma es September 14 •a7A-fin T , man E. MVO. rENTRAV INSTi UZI, N. W. corner TENTH and.SPRING GARDEN Streets, will REOPEN SEPTEMBER ht. Boys prepared for any Di. TisiOn of the Public Grammar Schools. for:College, or for Business. Caa24-2nel MoGUIRE.- M. PHA._ jfADAME I#I4SSE , AND MO - will reopeL their FRBNOEI AND lINGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, 184 s maw, Street, on the 14th of SBEIBEIBiIIt. For, circulars or 'other particulars apply at the above number. , an24-2zu VILLAGE'' GtiEEN 7 : SEMENA.B.Y7-A SELECT BOAR6ING SCHOOL,:MEDIA, PL.=-'Thorough course in Mathematics, _ Classics, Bag lish Branches, Natural Seiences, &a. Military Tactics taught. Classes In Bbok-keeping. , Sarreying, and OlTil ZnisineerLum Pnnilsk taken. of all ages. School opens September let. - Boardink. - Per week. $2.25. Tuition. per smarter, $6. !or sattionnol, or information, address. BOY. J. MOWRY BARTON. VLI.LAGB GRIMM Ps. • IPIIIILADELPETA PROFESSIONAL -a- INSTITUTE, S. S. corner of ..THIRTEENTH an. CHESTNUT Streett, is rocs , open, with atcomplsts GY 4 NASIUM for the exclusive use of theqin . and see its peculiar modes of, intsuction-and its advantages. Bend for circulars. - seB-tf IYttwROW PEIRCE, Ptlncloal._ "11, LA SS I - 0 AL INSTITUTE DEAN street, above Spruce.— he. duties.of .the Classical Institute will be reenbied SEPTEbiI3BII 7thi sz27 7 2m* ~ 'll W. VA,IP.F.S. D. IL...Principal. MRS. B. ; BLANCHARD'S SCHOOL for MISSES and young LADIES. at No. AS South EIGHTEENTH Street. reopon September 14. Cir culars can be had on application. se7-Scr. NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE.,-- , No. 621 NorthELEVENTIT Street. • Rel9-Im. J0HN.330 fl LENW 0 0 D MATHEMATICAL "-^- AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, DELkWARE WATER. The above institution will reopen b " ' MOND-DAP (Monday), the 22d of the NINTH. MOXTH. (Segrenther), For partioulars apply to SAMUEL ALSOP, ses.2xe Delaware 'Water Gan, Monroe county, Pa. lvf Ig S iiROOKS AND MRS 7 g. E. HALL will re-open their Boardihcand May .School, for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT-Street;on the 14 th of .SEPTEMBER . . . Y anSl-2m MISS ELIZA' W. SAIITII - 13„ SCHOOL SCHOOL' FOE YOUNG LADIES, N . A.. 1210 SPRUCE street, Will be reopened on blondadj-SEPTEMBER 14 The course embraces the elementary and higher branches of a thoronea' education, with Fl:enah, German, Nude, Drawing', &c. sel-Sue P ENNSYLVANIA MILITA.RY .ACA. DEBIT. AT WEST CHESTER. - (Fer Boarders onlY.) The duties of this Academy will be rearmed on THIFIT.S. DAY, September 31.,. - The following gentlemen compose the Board of Trustees : - . Hon.,JAMES POLLOCK, President. Capt. N. N. APPLE. Vice President..- ' ' • W.•-B. B eaIBER, Beg.. Secretary. • 1 seem a: ORBS. Bs .. Treasurer.- Rev. - Thos Newton. D. D.. 'James L. 'Claghorn. Rey, Thos. Brainard, D. IL, Charles B. , Dringan, Hon 'Oswald Thompson. - Geo. P. Russell, Hon. Chas. O'Neill, ' Win. L. Spring_s, Hon. John Hickman . ' Geo. L. Farrell, Hon. W. H Lehman, Addison May, Col. Win. Bell Waddell, T. B. Peterson Jar. B. Townsend, - Theodore- Pi_valt---t The advantages • afforded or_tlee *venue entrotwrno— e second. only to those a ,rough milllary_edudation. . . ed f tho- We:a-P.lot. The Academic Staff Is oompos . o rouchryicoinrestent inetructors.....:The --saticational D0_.5...‘.........,. _.s...‘.........,. 'Collegiate, and Salentine •n t l e ri n er: • t tletr Mathematical -and Military Department is under the charge of a Graduate of the United States Military Academy of the Aye years' course. - • Carefhl attention Is paid to the moral instruction of the cadets.'°Deniers may be had of JAMBS H. OEN& Fem., No. B%e CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, or of Col. THEO.HYATT, West Chester. Ps_ "LEG;A.M. 'ESTATE OF JAMES MeCLINTOCK. —Letters of administration upon the estate of James McClintock, deceased, late of this city, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Register Tor the CRY and County of Philadelphia. All persons Indebted to the estate, or to the late firm of McClintock, - Grant, & Co. will pleafe make payment, and those haying claims will make known the same without delay to GEORGE GRANT, set-s6t* . No. 610 CHESTNUT Street-, TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF p,§I.IGAREI.Par.L Estate of MARY ANN FASSITP. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle; wad aejust the account of T. PAULDING and HORACE FASSITT, Executors of 'MARY, ANN RASSITT, de ceased, and to make . distribution of the balance in the handl of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for, the purp_oses of his appointment on MONDAY, Oc tober 19,1863: at 4 o'clock - P. M.; at his office, southeast copier of SIRTH and WALNUT-Streets .in the city of •Philadalohia. D. W.'O'BBIEN, oc6. tutlisM. Auditor. , USEFUL AND - VALUABLY" DISUOTER'ir I HILTON'S' INSOLUBLE 0131-Elsr GR.EAT DISCOVERY! Is ol= more general practical ntilltY luta any invention now before the public. Ithasbeenthoronglay test ed daring, the lasb,two yearn by Practical enan o d trononneed by all tbe App Useful Arta, liefible' to - the SIIPIEIOR 'TO ANY . Aldheciye Preparation known. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CRUM . . Is a new thing. and the remit of Years of study; Its combination la on . . - SCIENTIFIC FEINOWLES, Arid under no circumstances or change of temperature. will it be come corrupt Or emit any offensive smell. , ;'A New Thing. Its Combination SOOT AND SHOE Nannficturere, using kfaohinee, will find it the beet article known for Cementing the Channels, as it workewithourdelay, le not affected by eany change of temnerature. _ _ _ Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. JEWELERS Will Ilnd.it sufficiently adhesive for their use, as has been proved. Jewelers IT IS liSPBUIALLY ADAPTED ,T 9 :LEATHER. . . And we claim as p an especial merit. that it,stioks Patches and Linings to Boots- and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. Pandlies It is & LIQUID CEMENT lidant.; Shat :is 3. sure thins fey mending niztNrrtrizt, ORO T C O KiEEL BOMB, And articles of Household nal. REMEMBER. 14010js Insoluble Cement Is i n A liquid form and as easily Remember HItTOIPB EINSOLTIBLI OEMIINT - is , insoluble in water or op. athroiri . 1:n0141313LE ,OBBIZINT . Supplied in Family or Maiititsetn rem, packages Lion 2 ounces to 100 /11/1111"---ROL & CO., Proprietors. . ' PROVIDENCE, R, Agoio,4 in Philadelphia— LAING J&, II AGI N J.26•kntbilf .DElit . CARRIAGES. 1 863 . . wWILLIAM..D. : ROGERS, , . . - ' Ooimeb. and Light Carriage Builder, Noa:1008 and lOU CHESTNUT ATM= . . , Belo-6m _ • . Piatanstpiita. (WICK SALES, SkALL - TROFITS!— xO6 , At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE, 335 CHESTNUT Street, you can buy PINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per cent. less than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's SunrYside, Standard, Old Continental, -Young America, and Good win's N. Y. Patent Pressed for eight cents each. Plantation, Comish's Vir gin -Leaf, Yellow Bank, ney Dew. Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Bayou, Medallion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cut Chew ing Tobacco. for four cents each. FINE COT IN YELLOW PAPERS. --Lilienthal's, Backus & Campbell's... Yellow Bank, Grape. for three cents each. s . • CHEWING,OBACCO IN nULK.--Auder son's Solace, Hoy e Sunny side, 'Dean's Golden Prize, Dean's Philadelphia Pine Cut, Honey Dew: Michigan,: 'and Pride of Kentucky for six cents per ounce. Fine-cut Chewing 'Tobacco by the pound. A-% 75, 90 cents, and $l , - - - , IMPORTED HAVANA. AND YARA CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 25 per cent. less them others sell, at wholesale or retail at , - DEANS CIGAR STORE. ' . • . • 335 CHESTNUT- Street. Wilmington and Newark. Corporation Notes taken at par. • ' - SYS•tf IDTOTTVILLE GLASSWORKS.; =WE have a FURNACE IN BLAST, ... and 'are prepared to' attend. to I. orders or BOTTLES of every descFjptloa. It. 13.,8s G. W. 'BENNIES: 1 14 - • al sttidtt rug= *NO. A RMY CLOTHING Air) EQUIPAGE OFFICE. Cusontners. 0., Octobe 0.28&3 PROPOSALS ace, invited; by the anderelgned until WglikirdDAY noon' Octbber IL 1863. for furnishing, by contract. the following articles, . Great Coat Straps, Eniforns"Rata: - - Drums—Snare eomplete: Shelter Tent Poles, in sets. Parties offering goods inner in all eases tarnish gam plea, and muat distinctly state in their bide the quantity of goods they propose to furnish, the price. andithe time of delivery. 4i guarantee, signed personally by two , re sponsible parties, and agreeing that the bidder will enter intoli contract if , an award-is made to him. must accom pany each proposal. All supplies must be delivered in good new packages. free of charge. at the. United States Inspection Ddpat in this city, Written contracts will be entered irate with parties to whom awards are made, and bonds required of them in same equal to . oho-fourth the value of the goods con tracted for. - Bidp will be opened on WEDNESDAY, Ootoher 14,.1863, at 2o clock P. 11., at ,the Inspection Rooms, and biddare are invited to be present. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re"- -Blank forma of Proposals, ,Contraets, and Bonds may be obtained. at' this office. By orderer Col, Thomas Bvfords, A. Q. AL G. .ocB-4t W. MOULTON Captain and:A. Q. M. A BAITY CLOTHING-AND EQUIPAGE -LA- OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets. PHILADBLPIIIA. October 7, isea SEALED PROPOSALS are invited atthla ,office until 12 o'clock AL; on WISDNESDAY. the 'l4th instant, to tarnish promptly at the, SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL the following articles, viz: • 'Uniform Jackets for Cavalry. Army standard. Bedsecks, single, cotton or linen. Bedsecks, double, cotton or linen. • • • Sample - of the bedsack can .be Aeon at this office. lint bidders will send a sample of the material of which they 'mend making them. Bugle.Cortis and Tassels, Cavalry. Hat Cords and.Tassele, Cavalry. . Bidders:mast state in' their proposals the price, quan tity bid for, - and - time of delivery. The ability of the bidder to-fill the contract must be guarantied- by ; two' responsible .- persons, whose signa tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said arta ranteemtist accompany the bid. - - Bidders, as well as their sureties or gaartintors, who may not be known at this office,will furnish a certiacate from the. United States District Attorney, Postmaster 'or other. public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth clearly the fact that the bidder, and hie sureties are responsible men who will if a eontractds awarded them, actin rood faith with ate United States, and faithfully execute the same. Samples can be seen at this Office, to which all artl -clea mast conform Blank forms for Proposals can be had upon application at this Mace. Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals for Amu SuPPlies,",stating the particular article bid for. CROSM AN, ocdSt And. Quartermaster General U. S. A. ItIWIY CL OTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, TWELFTH and s Gp14.11050,. 8. -fiii: are invited at Otis office until 12 o'clock M.. on TO ORS OAT. the Welt Inst.. to famish promptly at:the SCRITYLKILL ARSENAL the following articles, Viz Camp Kettles. • .Mese Pans .-.:.Standarde for'OavalrY. Forage Cape, Also, the following Brigade, Dl , llBlOll. and Depart. went Headquarter Booka. viz - - Letter Booke.• Letters Received Books. - Order Books. . - . ..... Bidders must state in their proposals-the price, (MEM tity bid for, and time of delivery. ' . The ability of the bidder to fill the'contract, mast be iussantied - ny two responsible persons, whose signa tuaes must be appended to the guarantee, and said gua rall.tee must accompany the, bid. Bidders: as well as their sureties or guarantors, who may not be known at this office,Will furnish a certifi cate from the United States District Attorney, Postmas ter, or other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder or. guarantoreotetting forth clearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who .w 11.1; if a contritct ig awarded them, act in good faith with the United States and .faitlifullyarecnte the same. Samples cad be sten at this office, to which all articles must conform. Blank forme for proposals can: be had upon application at this office. - Proposals must be endorsed `Proposals for Army Sup plies; stating the particular article bid for. G. H..CROSNAhr, • Aes't Quartermaster General 11. t;.-Army. pROPOSALLS..FORMIILES. IT IS THE ONLY Adhere!! 'Oily atibstaneis 'PROPOSALS CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, DEPOT_OF WASSI.INGTON, WAIII.NOTON, D. C., Oatober7, 1&53. SEALEVPROPOSALS will tie received at this office until TUESDAY, October 20tb, at 12 o'clock 91.; fot - far- Dishing the Government ( 2,000 ) two tlionumnd Mules, to conform to the-following s SPECIFICATIONS: AR to be (14) fourteen hands and over in height. - All to beim good. flesh, Sound, serviceable.and suitable for draught purposes. All to be over (3) tlar es, and under (9) nine years of age. PROPOSALS. Proposals to be for (510) five hundred and upwards. The fall name and. post-office address of the bidder must appear in the proposal. If a bid is made in the name of a firm the names o' all the parties must appear, or the but wiil be considered as the,individual proposal of the partner Signing it. Proposals from disloyal parties will not beconsidered. and an oath of allegiance must accompany each propoai- Proposals must be addressed to Brigadier General D. A. sucker„Quartermaster, U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. and should b 9 plainly niArlied "Proposals for Mules," GUARANTEE., The ability of the bidder to fill the contract, should it be awarded to him, must be guarantied by two responsi ble pc-rions, whese signatures must be appended to the guarantee. .. - - • - - of The responsibility the g uarantors moist be shown by the official certificate of the clerk of the nearest.Dietrict Court of of thernited States District Attorney. Bidders tenet be prefent in, person when the bide are opened. or their proposals will not be considered.. Bonds in the sum of. twenty tnonsand dollars, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors. will be re quired of the suecessf al bidderupon signing the contract: es the bond muSt•accompany_the ccnract; it will be _necessary for bidders to have their bondsmen with them, or to have bonds signed in anticipation, and ready to he produced le ben the contract is signed. Blanks for bonds can be procured upon application being made at this taco, either personally. by letter, or by telegraph. Form of Guarantee. We, —, of the county of and State of —.and -- of the county of and State of —. do hereby guaran ty that—.i. able fulfil a contract, in accordance with the terms of his proposition, and that, should his propo sition-be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. • Should the contracthe awarded him, we are prepared teibecome his securities, and should he fail to eign a con tract in accordance with the terms of his bid, we our become the contracting parties in his stead. (To this guarantee must be'appended the official certi ficate al[i.pve mentioned.) . ' INSPECTIO.fi. DELIVERY, &c All riffles 'contracted for under this advertisement will be subject to inspection ,Aglek and those not conforming to the -swilLeggiekbArt.--: twenty-five days from the date of signlngithe contract. Pay went io.be made upon the completion of the con tract, or so soon thereafter as the Chief QUartermaster of this aspotshall be in funds. • _The mules will be awarded inlets of (600) five hundred each, unless the Chief Quartermaster may deem it for the interest of the Government to vary the number. The Chief, Quartermaster reserves to himself the - right te.reject - any or all bids that he may deem too high. • D. R. RUCKER. • - . - Brig. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington. PROPOSALS FOR. STOVES, &c. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON, ' OFF/OE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER. Wisingevoy, D. C. Oct. 6. 1.363.• PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until • the 20th instant, for furnishing in thiS bity_Stoves and Heat ers for use in. the Del - utmeat of Washington, as fol lows: 260 orraore Wood stoves or Heaters for heating in the most economical manner, barracks for troops. The build ings are each 100 feet long and 20 feet wide, and the stoves must be of a size sufficient to lttoroughiy- warm them, =allowing two stoves for each to-. _ 126 or more Cooking Stoves or Ranges to burn 'Wood, each of a - - capacity to cook for a company of about 147 60-of more very small Cook Stoves to burn wood; each sufficient to cook for three or four persons. 20 or more Office Stoves, of various sizes, to barn coal: All of these Stoves, Ranges, or Heaters must be of ap proved patterns, and bidders will submit with their pro posals an intelligent description of the' articles offered, with drawings of the same Each bidder-must attach his fall name and post-office address, and - the names of all parties interested in the proposal must appear therein. - An oath of allegiance to the Government of the United States must accompany - each bid. Bids will be opened from time to time, and contracts or purchases made as the Stoves may be required, - The right is reserved to accept all or any part of, any bid. Proposals should be endorsed, Proposals for Stoves, - Sm.:" and addressed to ELIAS GREENE, Lieut. Col. and Chief Quartermaster. oeS.lot Department of Washington. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR. FUR . BISBING the Subsistence Department with (550) five hundred tons of baled HAT are invited till the 15th. day of. October, 18113. The Hay to be of the beat quality, and to be delivered at the wharves at SIXTH Street. The Hay: to be "'weighed at the time of delivery, and the weight so determined to be the purchase weight: Bide willbe required in duplicate,. and no bid will be received front parties.who are disloyal, or who have previously failed with contracts made with the Government, or from bidders.not present to respond. Payment will be made in '..Celliticates of Indebtedness.." A contract with a good bond will be required to be entered into. Bids to be directed to Col. A. BECKWITH, A. D. C. and C. S., 2,133 G Street, Washington, D. C. ' stOtocl4 ORDNANCE OFFICE, • • - WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, October 2, 1663 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until the 30th day of October next; for B &If DING and BUSHING 'the 42 pounder Guns, at the Forts and Ar senals of the United States in the Atlantic States. amount ii number to 200, more or less. • The guns will be delivered at, and removed from. the establishment where the work is to be done at the cost of the United States. Proposals for those on the Pacific Coast—about 50. in number—will be recei v ed until the 10th of December next; and, in the - case of these, the guns will be de livered. at San Frandisco or its The gnus are to be turned down to a true cylinder for the length of twenty-Seven inches from the rear of the base ring, Prepared - to, take a band of the best wrought iron, the interior diameter of- which will be twenty inciter, and its thickness three inches. The - vent is to bushed with' a new Bush of pure in got copper, one inch- - in-.diameter and about nine and a half inches long, and bored.with a vent of two-tenths of Drawings of the gun in its original form and with the band put on can be seen at this office. at the Watertown Arsenal. Mass ; at the Watervliet Arsenal; and at the New ( York . Agency,. No. 4.5 Worth street, city of New YOrk at' the 'Arrenal at. Bridesbnrg. Pa. : and at Al legheny Arsenal. 'Pittsburg, Pa., at the Fort Monroe • Arsenal, Va. ;.St.,Louis Arsenal, Mo. ; and Benicia ;A-r-_ California.' - • - The work is to be done to the entire satisfaction=6f the officer who will be appointed to superintend it ; and pay ment will be made in full for each gun upon his certi .fioate of inspection and receipt, ProPosalecwill *tat? `pie price per gun for the whole operation; describe in detail the manner in which it is proposed to put on the band; the number. they will band per month; and the time which will be - required to do the whole work. The method and time required for doing the work, as well as, the price,mill be import ant elements in considering the bids and awarding the .11 o bids will be considered' from any parties but such as are actually' engaged in' the manufacture of iron and heavy machinery, and who are.. in the opinion of this Department, fully".prepared to execute the work. In the case of parties not known to this Department, evi7 dence to the foregoing effect must accompany the pro posal.' Bond, with satisfactory sureties, to the amount of fifty Per cent, of the bid, will be required for the fulfilment "of the contract; and the Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids, if deemed uneatisfectory. Proposals will be endorsed 'Proposals for Banding '42-Pounders.' and mill be addressed to Brigadier Gene ral George D. lininsay, Chief of Ordnance. Washing:on City, GEORGN, D. RAMSAY, • oc6.truth &sllt Brig. General, Chief of Ordnance. A RMY.CLOTHIN a AND EQUIPAGE • OFFICR, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, _ PHILADELPHIA. t 01:./eMber 11006. SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at. this Office until 13 o'clock DI on SATURDAY. lath October next, to far- Dish promptly at the SCHUYLKILL ARSENAL the.fol• lowing articles, via: Blankets, Woolen, Armv standard. . -Ponchos, for Cavalry, Painted, India Rubber or Unita 'irr h opets, plain, With extra mouthpieces. B u gie l i ; witn extra mouthpieces. Drums, cOroplete, Infantry. Drum Batter Heads. Drum Snare Heads. Bugle Cords and Tassels. Infantry. Hat Cords and Tassels, Cavairn. Hat Crossed Sabres.- Hat Feathers. • Cavalry Standarda. Recruiting Flag Halliards. One and ode-half inch Sky-blue Worsted Lace. One-half inch Yellow. Worsted Lace. One-half inch Scarlet Worsted Lace. " Fici; axe Handles. Felling Axes. - Felling Axe Handles. Shelter Tents. Linen. or Cottons if linen, equal to Bounces to the yard of eff inches wide; if cotton, eqnal to 7 ounces to the yard of 28 inches wide. Samples of the material to be used must be submitted with the pro • posals. 'Uniform Hats, Army standard. , Bidders mast state in their proposals the price, quart. illyY bid for, snd time of delivery. The_ ability of the bidder to fill the contract must be guarantied - - by two responsible persons,. whose gigue -tures must be appended to the guarantee, and said gua rantee must accompany the bid. Bidders: as well as their sureties or guarantors, who snag not be known at this office, will furnish a certifi cate from the United States District Attorney, Postmas ter, or other public functionary. at the residence,of the bidder or guarantors, setting forth (nearly the fact that the bidder and his sureties are responsible men, who if a contract is awarded them, act in good faith with the United States, and faithfully execute the same.. Samples can be seen at this olio, to which all articles must conform.` 'Blank forms for proposals can be had ;anon ann . /leaden st this office. Proposals must be endorsed ' ' Proposals for Army Sup- Plies, ' stating the pal Uvular article bid for. Amt. Q.' IL General U .81,ArarY. fIARD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, •-) At &UNMAN es PRAW;CS, 111 FOURTA St W PIUBLICATIONS; RAZA RD' 13' BOOK TORE, 724 OftraillT innor; Betwevx Seventh and lighth Btreetii ♦ll Books usually to be had 1n s..sooicsToLxg; Willalway3 be tburat on our shelves ,- AT THE teWEST PRICES. te e CARLETON, PUBLISELER; NEW YORK, Bas ready this morning, from , advande Sheets. Rllatni'a eplendia ;new novel. entitled] V.IXCBNZO ; OR SUNKEN ROOKS. By the Inthox of "Doctor Antonio." One papor-covered Byo. Price 76cents. nth, clannlng new novel will be welcomod by alt lovee of pure En4lieh fiction, A, eklifally managed story—the scenes laid in the moshomantie portion of Italy—and a pen of a popular author, combine in pro ducing a cumulation that but few uo yet. T 63416113 can se slat. Ala°, Just Ready: THE OLD MERCHANTS OF NRW YORK. A Second Series of a Tory interesting and curious book. by Walter Barrett, Clerk. Replete with reminiscences, anecdotes. wit, humor. lively personal sketches, pri vate and. public gossip about the old and great Merchant - Princes of New York city. The first volume had an immense sale lest year. and the second series i 4 now ready. One elegant cloth-bound volume, Price Ca/ These books are sold by all booknellors, 'and Will be sent by mail. POiiTA(ili MO - , on receipt of price. by oc7-w&eti 0 W OARLEPON, Pablisher,Diew York. C r ET THE BEST ! wrAbluaßD TEXT BOOKS -13 Y G. P. QUACKENBCP. An English Grammar (recently puMished).... 75 First Lessons in Composition 63 Advanced Composition and Rhetoric 1 25 Illustrated School History of the Melted States 1 25 Primary History of the United States 63 Pratural Philosophy - ' 125 Prominent teachers pronounce these books the beet published, in their several departments. Teachere, examine them for yourselves. Specimen copies mailed to teachers, post-paid, on receipt of one-half of the above prices. NOW HEADY AJ—L Y°l 4 l4 lt- 15 -o -S o ' W —CIL Wilf--7e ‘ wril;en e aTir re-il ß h Y tsirated throughout. A copy will be vent, post-paid, to any teacher remit ting 60 cents. I) APPLETON & CO., Pnbileherd, ocE•tnthat Nos. 443 and 445 Broadway, N. Y. JUST PUBLISHFD, MRS. RHOADES' POEMS POEM'S : A series of Tales in Verse, with a variety of lyricalr productions on chosen themes, intended to please the many and offend none. By MRS. RACHEL RHOADES, (The American Hags) Authoress of The - Atinatrel Lyre.'Eimlalra," 12m0. $l. For kale by T. E. PETERSON & BRO., 306 CHEST pr Street. WM. S. & A. MARTIEN, 606 WILLIS P. HAZARD, V - 44 G. W. PITCHER, SOS T. B. PUGH. 600 THE PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE, NO. 1334: CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite 11. 9: Mint. Have just received a lot of NEW PHOTOGRAPHS—aII sizes for framing, or for Albums—clear and very perfect copies. FAIRY PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Something new and very pretty. Made expressly to please the little folks.. FLOWERS FOR THE PARLOR AND GARDEN. An elegnntwork, superbly illnetrated on tinted paper. ~-PHOTOGRAPH ALBUNIS:A. large supply new• styles. all at verylow prices: n.- _ SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY. BOOKS. A number of newbooks for large and small scholars. oaf---It p,"IIPF.RH PRINTS, FOR THE DINING-, OR SMOKING ROOM—JUST RECEIVED by °HAI LEN, Sole Agent,l3oB CHESTNUT.. DUCKS. THE CHASE. BT.AC6G AIIE. DERR. FRUIT.. RoRSE...._.. THE _SHOT_ _RABBIT?. ON GUAR D-rmi., - - . AIBO, Ebbir.NDlS OF l'Ef! HllllTlM—Lnitstlene of Suspended Game;very fine. FOH. THE D. AWING R9Oll. We'have superb Royal and. Imperial Ph' tographs, and. rieh Crayons, of popular subjects. . Pelson& ornamenting their P adors with fine pictures, will save money by buying of CEULLEN. oc9-3t P UBLISHED THIS DAY-POPULAR _LECTURES and ADDRESSES. By Alexander Campbell. Cloth. $2 50. JAMBS CHALLBN & SON. Publishers, 1308 CHESTNUT Street: NEW STYLES FRENCH QUADRILLE PAPER and ENVELOPES to match Just ret4iYed by CHALIEN. 0e9.2t 300 L R E EANIS OF CHEAP NOTE AND to 15c. per quire, at CH A LLB Y E I3 I O6 I 6 S aTAJP. oc9-2t MAP OF GETTYSBURG BATTLE prepared by Wm. H. Willcox, Captain and A. D. C on Major Gen. Rey nolds' etaff. 60 cents. DAILY WALK WITH WISE. MEN. or Religions Exer cises for every day, in the year, by Rev: Nelson Head. $1 CO. TEE RING OF AMASIS, by Robert B. Lytton..st SNAPP'S FRENCH READING BOOK. $1.25. LEVANNA, or the Doctrine of Education ; from the German of J. P. F. Richter. .5L50 MEDITATIONS ON LIFE, AND ITS RELIGIOUS DUTIES.- Translated from the German, by F. Rowan. $1.45. THE TWO BROTHERS AND THE TWO OATHS. 50 cents PEI DAYTON. 30 cents. - - E'er sale by . WILLIAM S. ac ALFRED MARTIEN, .0t.9 t 606 CHESTNUT Street. COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE--MR. GARRET N. SMITH -6 • retires this day from the tlrm of GaRRETSOL BRADY. St CO.. having- sold his interest to the remain ing partnere, Who are alone authorized to settle the busi ness. JACOB GARR &WON; TM - MISSY BLAB:IMM, THOMAS V. BRADY, qAUELPL_SMITH. NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSIIIP heretofore exidine between the subscribers, Wading ender - the firm of EDWIN WATTSON & CO.r Biscnit Bakers, is dissolved, by mutual consent, from and after this date. All persons indebted to the said firm will make payment to THOMAIVIVAtTSON. who is duly au thorized to settle thebusiness of the late firm. - . .V i WATTSO Ell N WATTSO N. Philadelphia, October 50933. oc6-12t. WATCHES AND J'EWELItY. MUSICAL BOXES. IN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD CASES, erE:V:ntfZoml'ol2tlhrand Amerl i F4RrAßothaporterg, 324 CHESTNUT. Street, below Fourth. ill HOWARD & . First Class „AMERICAN WATCHES, With. MMRSHOE'S PATENT EMi3IIL &TOR. For sale by the principal WATCHMAKERS. sell-lm RUSSELL, FINE AMERICAN' and Iworted WATOnES, Fine Sowelrs. SUMO lad Plated Ware. &.. 3T2S-61a SS north SIXTH Strea. 4 FINE WATCH REPAIRING attended to. by the most experienced workmen. an every Watch warranted for one year. G. EIISSELL, 22 North SIXTH Street WHITE - VIRGIN -WAX OF AN TILLFA—A new French Cosmetic, for preserving, whitening, dhd '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 ether impurities. This is' one of, the wonders of the age. and must be seen to be appra. ciated. A bottle will open for -Ladies to try its effect before purchasing. ' Price 25 and 50cents. HUNT SE CO. Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Walnut.. selBSui rij EVANS & WATSON'S : SALAKANDU. SA I 16 PHLADOURT I IE A SW.UM. • - - - A largo variety of FLEE-PEOOF SAFES always •ox . D TO COUNTRY IWERCHA.NTS / PARTICULARLY, AND TO „BANKERS AND. BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY. Doy_ou want to be and to feel secure both again* FIRE AND BURGLARY ? ' _ Then buy LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON :- FIRE AND BURGLA_R.PROOF SAFE. It is much the cheapest, and, Indeed, -the only really and thoroughly Fire and Burglar- Proof. Safe made, and 'much superior to all others as a Fire Proof - Do you want a- BURGLAR PROOF, mainly? Then buy LILLIE'S WROUG ELT AND CHILLED IRON BURGLAR PROOF, which is much cheaper; and far stronger than any other, and admirably adapted to the wants of the Merchant, as well as Banker. Do yon want merely a FIRE PROOF ? LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is warranted . fah' equal, in all respects. to arty of the most approved makers, and is sold at fully one-third less price. Do you want SECOND-RA.I , ID SAFES? You will finda general assortment of Herring's, Evans & Watson's, and other' makers, many, of them almost new, which' are sold at,- and even below auction prices, these Safes being received daily, in- exchange for LIL LIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON SAFES. If you want VAULT DOORS and FRAMS that are Burglar Proof, LILLIE'S :WROUGHT AND CHILLED -IBON are much stronger and far cheaper than any, other . All parties interested are imixticolarly requested -to call upon the nndersignel, at his Depot : where he feels fullY Prepared: like the Seven Wise Men," to render a. satistacigry Feti l Aoa, for the truth of 'the Om gat,. inents. .- ... .........., A.NA. Agent, . Ho. 24 South SEVENTH Street. !P. B.—l . have just received four of EVANS & W AN SON'S BURGLARtPROOF SAFES, from the City Bank, in exchanse for LILLIE'S, which I will sell at very low prices. - se22-tuth&stf THE REBELS REPULSED. -A- A GREAT 'VICTORY. " LILLIE'S NTROIICHT IRON AND CHILLED IRON TRIUMPHANT. . ' lawnEucs, Kansas, Sent.lo, 1983. DEAR SIR We own the only Lillie Safe in town. Quantrers guerillas - tried' to open it, August 21st, bat could not. ,Every other safe was broken opem The Re. bale tried to force, but their hammers and bars bad no effect on ours. We would like to obtain the affenoi for thts.Nieinity. Yours BROTHERS.. LEwis Lmai, Troy. N. Y. • A GMAT CONFL (ORATION. LILLIE'S WROUGHT APTD_CIIILLED IRON VICTORIOUS. BUFFALO, Sept, 18, 1883. LEwia LILLIE, Troy, N. Y.-Dear Sir.: I suppose you have seen the account in the papers of the conflagration we bad here yesterday morning about one o'clock.' My cdlice was located about the centre of one of the burned buildings, and all wet had in the office loose was burned up. Our .books, Rapers, and currency were lathe Safe, and came out all right. The Safe was exposed to a terrl- Ne beat for about eight hours. The fire took in the lower "Part of the building of a grocery store, - Tours traly, I. 'NOE. Ai. O. SADLER. Agent.' No. 21 S. SEVENTH Street. Philadelphia. ocl- thainlm c.,PECIAL NOTICE:— HARTELL'S - ALL-GLASS FRUIT JARS. - NEW CAPSULE FRUIT JARS AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SHADES. REAI3TIFDL FERNERIES. • HARTELL & LETCHWORTH, se2S-tdeSl .No. 13 North FIFTH Street 625 GOLDTHORP S 5 CO:, gor, • ::•11Sfantifacturere of Ulde. , Tassels, Cords. Fringes, Curtains, and Furniture Gimps, Curtain Loops, Centre Tassels. Pictures end Photograph Tassels, Blind Trigualnge. Military and Drees Trimmings,. Ribbons, Neck TieS, etc., etc. ..i. No. 625,MARETT Street, my6.6m PhiladelPhis- CHAMPAGNE.—AN INVOIQE , OF Gold LUC." and. " Gloria " Champagne. In quarts sad pints , lust received per rrensla ship " - Lice Amelia," for sale 4y OHA.S. S. dr. JAS:CARSTAIRS. Sole Agests,_ _ se27 Wog. 12/1 WALIITYP o.'olll 4 - 4RAPIPTIt Ma. WILLIAM .-El. YEATON No. 201 South FRONT Street, -ORIGINAL A_gente for the sale of the- ' G HBIDSIF.CII & CO. CHAMPAGNE, . Offer that desirable . Wine to the trade. Also, 1,000 oases fine and 11101itIM gradea BONDBAUX CL ARENS. 100 eases ...Brandenberg Freres COGNAC BRANDY. Vintage 1640. bolded - inFrance. 60 cases tlnest.TlLSean Oil, In flasks; 2 dozen. in case. 50 bbis finest quality Monongahela Whisky. 60 bbls Jersey Al2ple BrandY. 60,000 Havana , Cigars, - extra tine Mopt"& Chandon Grand Fin IwYeriali Together with eltizo assortment or hfageirs, !Therm ho. "4- fe34-17 JOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION ERRS. Igoe. 232': and 5!34 MARKET Street . L.FL.TtOv.• rgmEhrrroxt 13ALR OF PRENCII. SWISS; °MOLE iLIND DR11.1.9 a DRY GOODE. 41. ON MONDAY MORNING. Gotaber 12th; at 10 re.alark. will be`ool4.b7 llo lrata on four nionthe credit. about 7504 PACKAGES AND LOTS of PrOnOb..lndia, German, and Fritteh dr, goods, am. embracing large and ,choice assortment of fancy and litaPle articles in sllk,:Woreted. woolen. lima, and not• ton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of the game will be arranged for er arstustlesi with Calalefinesi early on the morning of the sale, when dealers will find It to their Internet to at- LARCTPEREI4PTORY SALE - OF FRENCH, GERMAN. -6WISb. AND- BRDLISII DRY (100D2-, STOOK- OF DRY GOODS. &c. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale of French, German. Beim India. and British Dry Goode. on MONDAY /CORNING, Ottoberlbili.wili be found, in part, tine fol lowing choice and desirable articles, viz; DEESS GOODS—Rich printed Cashmere and moue de hints. merit o sloths, pordint. ginghams, tamany dress goods. poll de citevres.-&c, MLR VELVETS-43f the moat fasitionable - sluad.ea sad blacks. BLACK STLID3-01oesy blank dreos silk of all widths. BLACK OROS DR 11.111NRS—A lull assortment, from 22 to 30 inches wide. DRESS .81LICS —A. choice assortment of fancy and 'solid colera poult de sore;'. colored fionaces, Fodiard bilks, drc. BONNET RIBBONS—PIaid, fancy. sad plain eras de Maple bonnet and neck ribbons; black Milk velvet rand tritorsi_eg ribbone,-rich'raris Shivers, Me. , - SHAWLS—Bret:be ions and ensnare; woolen, and reversible shawls; scarfs and cravats; tot, yell in g shawls EMMA% &c . . EMBROlDERlES—Pariejaconet and mull collars and eleevee. frock bodies, linen handkerchiefs, cambric shirts. bands. muslins, - insertione, laces. Also, black crapes,. lace veils, silk cravats and ties. baregos, chenille scarfs. kid and fancy gloves. knit goods, silk gizelles, buttons, linen bosoms, fancy ar ticles, &c. _ Also, a stock of staple and fancy dry goods, from a. , first.clase cityastab dal:masa, to be sold without reserve, by order of administrator. PARIS RID SLOPES,-FOR CITY SALES. Included in our sal , . on MONDAY, October 12th, will be found ahem Soo DONEE very superior assorted mod,e . Pails kid gloves. "list landed. _ 103 dozen ladies. mode colors; , magnificent quality mnsquetairee, for the best retail trade. 1 LAIIGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. SEW Alf S, Esc. ON WEDNESDAY 1101tNING. October 14th, at 10 o'clock, will be solo by catalogue', Without reserve. on four months' credit, about 1,100. Packages boots, shoes. brogans. baLmorals, gum shoes army goods. Acc., of city and Eastern mom:tractor.% em bracing a fresh and grinie asorba.at or deelraole ar.. hales, for men; trotocat - and children. which will be OPen,fm• c.ste4.ollllitloll - early on the morning of sale. rdLEGE POSITIVE 13b1,11 OF BOOTS, ,SHOES,fiRO- GANS. tire. NOTIOF. —lncluded in our large,peremptory Fall sale of hoots shoes, Sm. to „be held on WNDIESDAY MORNING, October 14th. at 10 o'clock, on 4 months'. credit, will be fortud.in part, the following fresh goods, to be sold without reserve, viz: Men's heavy nailed Hungarian thick boots and brogans; men's prirns thick boots; men's Napoleon thick boots: youth's half welt kip bocte ; men's do Sue city-made, kid welt buskins; ladies' gaiter boots; kid R. R. ties: colored and black tasting buskins; men's fine city-made calf, morocco. and kip boots; moo's pump sole grain boots; men's buff leather pump hoc te; men's pimp role calf hoots. do. seal pump sole boots; women's Linea and boned boots; youths kip bi ogans ; misses' grab) ties; misses' grain buskin; infests' spring beel grain lace boots; women's grain lace boots; misses grain lace boots; women's grain buskins women's grain ties: boys' kip brogans; misses' glazed morocco boots; men a half welt calf do.; youths' halt' volt call do-; children's - half brogans; men's half welt kip boots; men's super calf brogans; men's roan tavern slippers; misses' surer kip ties; gum shoes; cavalry boots, Bcc. ocB- thstaGt. LARGE POSITIVE. SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GEF.MAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &c: We will hold's large sale of-British, French, German and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months': credit, _ _ - ON THURSDAY MORNING. October 15th, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 750 paek• ages andlota of staple and fancy articles: in woolens, linens. cottons, silks. and worsteds. - N. B.—Samples of the same will be arlanged for ex sanitation, with catalogues. early on the morning of the sale, When dealers will and it to their interest to at tend. HALE OF CIA_RPETIN)99.IIATTINUN. ON FRIDAY MORNING. r - October 16th at precisely UK o'clock, Will Ne sold, Without resere, by catalogue, on four-months' credit, an assortment`of three ply, superfine and fine 'Venetian, hemp, and. rag carpetings, -mattinge, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, - AUCTIONEER. No. SOS MARKET Street, , Boatia aide, above Second St • , Regular Sales ' of Dry Goals, Trimmings, Notions, &c.. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and`FRIRAT mPlc?r7 IN DS, at 10 o'clock precisely. - City and'country Dealers are requested to attend thew re C re ° , ll- Lta 3ign prr e te i tt r C eg9e oxinniz etrull elO r n. s ?Wit lici o t lesal a fr e o ,7 l aul an- J n otb e i bi ni :Bones, and Befallen of all and firfOrY , deecription of Merahandiee. KNIT GOODS, DRY GOODS. "HO7:IERY, HaNDKER- _ . October 12th, confmncing at 10 o'clock, will be sold from the shelves. fancy wool overshirts. white and blue mixed muslin shirts and drawers, silk shirts, Canton flanne k drawerstsblankets, wool hoods, wool and cotton hosiery'; gloves, gauntlets,. dress goods, linen handker chiefs, madder cravats, 'neckties, trimraincs, ribbons, is con et collars, muslin drawers, chemise, ruffling, work ed bands, insertrngs. Miaow, _combs, butter-tmives, watch chains, shoes, felt hatamdasee straw flats, skirts,, spool cotton, susPendert,arc- AUCTION SALE • .1 HARPER'S FERRY ARDIGRY. GOVERNMENT ON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21)th, 1863. Commencing at 12 o'clock. noon, precisely, 'without regard to weather, - - WILL BE SOLD, * AT ;TES HARPER'SIPERRY ARMORY, VIRGINIA, _THE FOLLOWING __ CONDE - 1%11435,D ORDNANCE ORDNANCE - bTORES. viz: Weight, Let. No Artielea . ' Ponds. I—Caet-iron Wheels 10.300 2—Scrap Iron and steel 22,5013 3,4, 6,6.7-6000 bitulkep andAfie_Barrels.... 20,. n5 310 8 -Cast Steel Dies WM TOO/S . 4 9—V7ronght,lron 60.664 s.o.ll;;V.Steel- - fecedlalydie 3 . 840 4f. 1., .12--Fire s ,Enene: ... .. l3wroughtitattr Shafting, and. Fall . leyk Attached 07,2)0-- • r` - '16", - I6: - Crit -- Iron 144;030 13-Swedge Blocks and Pies 18.630 19 -Qastaron 60.700 20-1 "Pi•Eof Bed 2,350 21-Wrongl t 'lron ' 8,730 22-2 Force Pumns 6,670 23-9 Trip Hammers and - Cast 1r0n.... 46,000 • 24-3 Trip Hammers and Cast 1r0n....100,000 • 26-19 Cast-iron Forges 16,000 • 26-1 Drop Hammer 9,000 27-2 Fan Blasts. ••-•, • • ''-5 Scales • "---g Governors. "-I Iron Safe. "-I Grind Stone. • "-I-Portable Forge. . Anvil. • 24 - 3 Egg Stoves. • Zi-t Tempering Forge. 30-1 Wagon- 31-1 Lot Fire Brick. • 32-1 Lot Coal. • 33-Borin RS and l`tirnings. • • 31 1 Lot Wrought Scrap. TERMS - Caab, in Government funds. DANIEL S. YOUNG, Ordnance Agent. By order Secretary of War. d. B. CANNON, Auctioneer. FOR SALE AND TO LET. STEAM ENGINE.-- 2 0NE SECOND BAND-Vertical Steam Engine, 30-Mch cylinder, 6 feet otrolre, with large wrought-iron abaft and balance wheel, 20 feet diameter, and weighing 20 tone, in.good order, and now in operation at Reading, Pa. For gale by RENRY- W. GARDNER. Providence, R. I. seN-12t HOUSE ON GREEN HILL FOR mt. l SALE CHEAP.—No. 1530 POPLAR'street, three story, 22 feet front, with two-stork double back build ings, all in complete order and modern conveniences, with side yard. Lot 33 by 90, well stocked with large 'Piench. Pears. Plum, Apricot, English Walnut, and Grapes, infull bearing. Price $6,500—51,600 cash. Ap ply on the premises. oct9-3t* an TO RENT--THE SECOND; THIRD, =Aland Fourth. Floors of STORES 16 SOUTH FRONT and l 5 LETITI & Street, with-handsome Offices on First and Second Floors. Building about 175 feet deep. In quire on the premises: .' oeS,.6t* eV HOTEL FOR SA.LE.-A FIRST- CLASS CLASS HOTEL...Tuodern COAVEaIieIICOS, with a good run of travel, -as well as country trade, at Lebanon, Pa. Inquire of S. J. STAVE. Lebanon,,Pa. oel-120 :FOR, SALE-DESIRABLE . AND ktiOly . -Snaprolred COUNTRY PLIVX, 10 acres: large' Mammon, 14 rooms; bath, Heater, cold and hot water, Sm.,. coach-home, - barn, Ar carriage - house; c, 'situate on the Old York: turnpike, a few miles from the city. -Applyto .E; PETTIT, . 323.1VILLAEFT Street. at FARM FOR SALE ENT GUI HISTER ...1--County,--four miles-Irons Downingtown;containing - 10 S acres, well watered,, buildings- now, This ia ' *I. No. 1 farm in every respect. Apply WO: FURMAN, 104 North SIXTH. Street, or to 0. PAXSON. sel9-Im* . on the premises. FIITN ockl MILL FOR SALE.—A most excellint 'FLOURING KILL, zontaining'srix. run of stones. on the Mnekingturi river.e.t.ZA3iiitSW.LLE, Ohio, together with the WATER POWER, and about twn acres otoGround surrounding the mill. While other mills here have to pay the State some $l,OOO per annum water rent. the water power for this mill is perpetually free, and the whole premises Will be sold for the Talus of, the water Power. Apply to - ALFRED MERRICK, Zanesville, Ohio. DELAWARE COUNTY-COTTON IMILACTeRIES FOB s ALE. --The-valuable Cotton Fac tories, -known. as AVONDALE and STRATI:EATEN: situ. ated on Crum Creek Delaware County, one mile 'from • Westdale Station, - - West Chester Railroad,. two miles from Leiperville, and three from Chester. now occupied Simeon Lord, are 'offered for sale. ' Avondale " -in cludes a stone, mill 82 by 47 feet, SM.stories high, With dry heinse, picker house, twenty-two stone tenements," and about 9 acres of lead, in Sprir infteltl and Nether fravidenoe " includes a frame ft. 234 stones gh, with picker on A veframe ano stu..--,:and about 24 acres of land, in Nether Providence. The _pi-o-pesoss will be shown by Mr. Lord,• on the premises . Early pos session can be given. For terms inq [lire of SAMUEL FIELD, N. W. corner' . of FRONT and WALNUT Streets. my3o-tf Philadelphia. REMOV AL .-- JOHN O. RAKER, . whousee.Dragest. has removed to 71.8 MAP.KIIT Street. Particular attention is asked to JOHN C., BARRE:A CO.'S COD-LEVER OIL.. Having increased facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing and:bottling, and the avails of fifteen years'Axperienes In the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over all - other'', . and recommends itself. Constant supplies' are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, mire. and sweat, end 'receive the most careful personal attention of the original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide spread 'market for it make its figures low, and afford fir t i t t advantages for those buying in large glum- NATIONAL HOTEL,', - WASHINGTON. D: O. H. S. -BENSON, PROPArlaolt, - • Formerly of the Ashland Howie, - Philadelphia. He le determined to merit, and- hopes to receive. a full share of public patronage. ie2O.6m METROPOLITAN HOTEL, .- ' • (LATE BILOWIe_,E PENDTSYLVANIA AVENITS, EBetween Sixth and Seventh Streets, WASHINGTON Mr, A. A. POTTS, m9'3-61a Proprietor C° LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal and best Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex ' Office. presslp for Family use.. Depot , corners EIGHTH Street. Cap 2-1 3 ,3 J. WALLON C,O. ' , • DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN. ...e .. TIST for the last twenty years.,2l9' VINE St. below Third, inserts the most beantif n 1 TEETH of the age, mounted OD tine Gold. Plattna, Silver[Vnlcanite, Coralite, Amber, &e., at prices; for neat andstibstantial work, more reasonable than: any , Dentist in this city or State. Teeth . libigged to last for life: Artificial Teeth repaired to sum. dslo pain bestxtractng All work war ranted to tit Reference, families. • ieNO-9in DRAIN PIPE. _ _" MONTGOMERY TERRA COTTA WORSE 2-inch pipe piT 3 feet. length L, 23: 6. DSAIiq We are prepared to furnish STOIiIIWAILE NEE. glazed: inside and outside. from 2to L 5 Inches in diameter, in large or small quantities, with all variety of 'trans. bends. - and other connections. . Liberal discount to the trade. bi•COLLIN & ittiOADS ii49ttithhaut • 1101 MMiKET Mr*, PhilaidOphiti, Omen SW" CHIEpI-91FS, TRIMMINGS, &c 921 Y MOIMILtioS-. REMOVALS. 110TES.M. " C0A311.. FUEPIEBB, BRINLEYA NO. *Os MARKET Street- SALE OF FRENCH Day (30008. ON Take.DAY MORNING, October 13:11. at 10 o'clock, by catalogrtmonfoar okostrke erzilit. ' 401 packages and tote French drY gads. 1 Catalogues and samples early on the morning or tale. 350 CARTONS 111453035. ON TUESDAY MORNING. nth ribboa, --cartons Nos. 4 a 60 wet), and pietaDote Ms gale bon - cartons 26 a 60 high. cost ye] oar ottoman ribbons. —cartons 12 a 40 white edger black posit de eoie Alai),b!te adze black F iIK velvet nabona: MAXINE LACES AND IEO GLISH CRAPES. Invoice of whlte Manna laces. d cub h• crimp Engli • , BLACK' GROS DE RAISES ANDTAFFETAS. 24 to Inch black gros da Rhices and taffetas: DRESS GOODS. —plaid caohairs, reps, checks, high colored Poplins, &r. MTHGNIAS 8r BONS, • M. Nee. 139 and 141 Soatb FOURTH Otroat SALES OF STOSKS AND READ ESTATE. At/0- the lrzehr.ure. every Tuesday, at kb o'clook ills of each Prope issired Aya&O. on the Handb Saturday previous to eachrty separath sale, 1,000 oakaloome in pamphlet farm giving full descriptions. ItirIKURNITURB. SALES et the A.nctlott Store wescir Thunder ORPHANS' COURT SALES, 20th antl27th October. AT' Part of the handbills now ready. Sale for ..kcycoant of United Stater. WOOL, COTTON. AND , LEATHER eUTTINGIEL 71:118 MORNING, Oct. 10113, at itro'rlock. at the Avalon Store.. a Q6= l— of wool, cottony and leather cuttings, baling rope. Paper.. ate. Terms, cash_ SALE OF VALUABLE MSC SLI4NROUS RR:00E81R01£ A LIBRARY. A PORTION LONDON EDITIONS. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. October :6h, at tho /motion Store, commencing at 4.- o'ciock. a collection of intere.ting books from& libran , . a portion of them London editions. N.O OAST & WARNOCK, IMO nommas, No. 213 MARICBT Street. LARGE POSITIVE 6AE& or ABINRIGIN 8.1411 , IM POSTER DRY.GOODS.IIIGLINSNY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, STOCK OP GOODS, ac.. by catalogue. ON WEDN•BSDAY AIORNING, October 14th. cororaericbig at 10 o'clock - precisely— Comprisiut abrnt =lots seasonable goods, which wilt be round well worthy of the attention of , ity eatbconnitcw buyers. fI.,ILLETTE it SCOTT, AHOTIoNSEES, Jayne's lisrbla EaElizts.. 619 CHESTNUT b7.reet.. =I no JAYNE Streit- LARGE SALE 500 hOTE OF FORECON AND DOWN— TIC DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, dec. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. LI, at 10 o'clock precisely. we will sell by cake, tonne, about 5003o:10.f foreign and , domeatia dry Roods. consieting in part of— RIBBONS.-100 enemas posit-de sole bonnet and Vei vet ribbons. EMBROIDERIES. —Also, a fall line of Swiss and Once. net collars and setts, flouncings, insirtings, bands, FUR )IS'EUNG GOOGS. —Also. 200 dozen' men's silk. wool, and merino undershirts and drawers, travelling shirts, $c ItOnlEßY.—Also.l,ooodozltulies', misses'. and gents' lima and half bore. BID GLOVSS: —Also, 10 doz ladies' and gents' black and colored kid gloves. • ACCOUDT: OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Alt o, 1.600 dozen linen cambric handkerchiefs. Also, 25 casts ladies' and miens' felt hats. Also, black and colored sewing silk. patent thread. linen shirts. notions. &c. Also. a full line of millinery goods, artificial flowers. straw goods, &c, BOOTS, E. HOES, BROGANS, &a. ON virmiEsDAT itoszino October 14th. at 10,4 2 " o'clock, 500 cases boot.. ehoes.bro gone, &a . to which - the attention of buyers are invited. PHILIP FORD & CQ., AUCTI.ONERRS, 525 14.03.K.5T and 522 00.1n11111Cg, Streets. LARGE SALE OP 1,000 OASES BOOTS AND MOM . f" ON MONDAY 11.0M1.110-._ tober 12th, at 10 Welt ck precisely., win be eald.lky catalogue, LOCO canes men's, boys'. and Tenth's ealf.klo. and grain boots, brogans. Balukorals.,esTairy booby women's, misses', and ehildron's Gait kip, goat, kid, and morocco heeled boots and shoes. LARGE SALE OF 1.000 CASES BOG RS AND SHOES. ON-THURSDAY -MORNING October 35tn, at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold. bi tamps, 1..W0 C 118438 men's. boys', and yonth's. salt lotrk and grain boots, brogans, &c ; women's, misses', and Obildrcirs, calf. kiD, goat, and kid heeled boots and. shoes. &c RRITT & CO ~ AUCTIONEER% zao MARKET Stfeet..corner Baq. TO CITY-AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS PERI-MPTORY SALE OF 230 CASBS 000FS, SHOW. BROGANS. BititAIORAIS, &c . by catalogue. We will Belli,/ our new Saleroom, second at2ry, 23W Market stre , t. ON WF.DNEop&T AFTERNOON. October 14th, commencing at 2 o'clock. about 250 cases of men's, boys',:misers', and children's boots, shot*, balmorals, gaiters &c„ compridag a desirable stock of city and hpten! make of gopds, 1 - HB STOOK OF A ISTAIL STO'dE. Comprising a desi, able assorttifeurof booi. hoes, de Ml BOYS'. AI'ID.YOUTIIS' , F.SIa &TS ItleTuded in catalogue, .154 eases and cartons of super. quality felt , and wool hate. Jar Goods arranged tor examination, with catalogues, early on morning of sale. oclo-4t MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, Sontheatat corasr a SIXTH and %KM Street: ASIDICfi~. _ suFF JO BR V I tyL m ji tIN T.T .OUNCEMENT , .. ~.. TO 1 . Wa Ma itite4"" gcetism, r and , te rr ath o e f r C o . f il ai .: ,D E ly o i L rm LE Gl E, a w lv e sai ll h sm ne , other modifications of Electricity as a reliable the rapeutic agent for the cure of acute and chronic diseases, with Dr. M. J. GALLOWAY, his 'former Partner, have returned to their Matablishment 1220 Walnut street, Philadelphia.- where they have at I. resumed business. -. ..- ~ They have added two new operating rooms to the Establishment, which will enable them to - treat at least one hundred patients par day. The 'fact that Prof. B. has been in Philadelphia, atl.lT-WWalunt street, four years, and has in thattime Snakted over eight thousand bract/ids, considered incurable by all other treatment, many of whom have bean . warranted by special contract, is evidence the most indubitable of the superiority of his system over all others. ' He 'has also instructed more than one thousand Medical men, and others who des Elea riaityas a.. specialty in moats and chronic cases. , ‘ _ , _ PRO'. BOLLES ic.GALL6I9I:7 ' -1220 WALNUT Etreet. WHATIS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH! GOOD NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED_ Messrs. J. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC. TRICIANS (formerly associated with Profs. F,olles and Galloway), having. to No.-723 North TENTE Street; between Coates and liromin streets, areNnow pre pared to treat and cure all Curable Diseases, whether acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without. shock or any Inconvenience. Poor Soldiers will be treated gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated by a lady. r - Among the diseases for which we will give a special guarantee.. when desired, we mention the fair Coneumption,lat did stages Remorrhage. • Paralysis, General Debility, Neuralgia, Diseases. of the ; Liver or - Asthma:l • ' ' Kidneys. Fever and Ague. Diabetes, Congestion, Prolipsui Merl. (Va)liant _ . _ Dv&PePcll4- Rheumatism, Bronchitis, No charge for conealtatlo 6 P. M. MRS.` JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED 4 -`-a- SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES. and the only Sup porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladles and Physicians are respectfully requested to call only ost Mrs. BETTS, at her Assidence, 10 39 .WALNIFF Street, -Philadelphia; (to avoid counterfeits. ) = Thirty thousd invalids nave been advisedby their physicians to use her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright labels on the box, and signatures. and also on the Supporters. with testimonials, oes-tethets JIIIIELLE'S COMPOUND,MtrP OF DOCK is successful as a reioady. len:affirsi' those who nip it pronounce it the best .COUG'ffi SYRUP, • the best Blood Boritier. tee most' efficient Invigorates; and the boa Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the_ puke% Bold by the proprietor. F. JTIMELL.B. 1525 MARKET &rash 'end-all Druggists- - SHIPPING. BOSTON AND PRII,ADin, FRIA STFAMSHIP LINE. saillicfrom eada port on SATURDATS. from Bret Wharf abdin putt Street. Philadelphia, . and Long 'Wharf, Bostou: The steamer SAXON, Captain Matthewa r rrilreall train Philadelphia for Boston on SATI3IIDAY, 'October & ak 10 o'clock A M.; and steamer NORMAN,- tialtain Baur. from Boston on same day, at 4 P. M. These new and substantial steamehipe firma sow'''. line, sailing from each port punctually on Sattatare., _ Insurances effected at one-half the pr - Molumchamest OR sail Teasels. - . t Freights taken at fair rates: - Shippers are rNnested to seed Slip Rtosipts sad Rai Lading with their goods. ' - For Freight or Passage (having Ana am . muted' AMIN Apply to EMERY WINSOR t CO. uth9 -.332 South DELAWARE Ilventis. 9y - STRALIEWEEKLY , TO - inrER. 41 I :1 - FOOL,_toriching at Queenstown. Cork Hut her. ) - TheWell,known Steamers of the LiverrooL SSW York, and-Fltiled.,4pldalteamship-Cositany asairttetaik• ed to sail as fellow:sr CITY OF -MANCHESTER ...... ...Sat:ads:4, October in. CITY OF LONDON • Saturday; Oehber IL CITY OF BALTIMORE noon,Saay:. Ochber Ms And every succeeded Saturday at from Iter Is 44; North River. - = . RATES OF PASSAGE. Pa:yable in Gold, or its equivalent 3u Carreney. FIREa . CAB'S, $BO OP STEERAGE'', - lin ii DEL-. to London, 85 01 Do. to don, se iO: Do., to -Faris, 95 00 Do. .to P'aris. 40 ill Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. -to flarnburi.37 U 'Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Emmen, Roder dam, Antwerp, Zio. , at equally low rates. _ Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist cans. SU, ' /85. $lO5. Steerage from Liverpool, .sto. From QUOIN* - town, $.?O. Those who wish to send for their Mends Mr btly their-tickets here at these rates. . • Fox further information, apply_at the Comic:ant:4M/ JOHN G. DALE, eat, ,- :- • - ' 11. WALNUT Street. flailed phis. ar gU A t STEAMER , WAWASES-. Por SMYRNA, PORT .PENN: WARE CITY, NSW CASTLE, and'CHESTR. from SA - wharf below ARCH St. even' WEDETsSTIAL and-£RIDAY.. at 9 o'clock. Rehm:Aug. Ieaves.ROIBAS HOOK ana10g..1... every TUESDAY. THURSDAY, Hai SATURDAY, at 8 o'clock. - States connect with the boat for %aria, Dover, an Leltac , se26-12t" EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE A D .A_ S PRESS COMPANY. offies mob CRESTIIDT Street. hinny& Parcels. Packages Mer chandise., Bank Rotes, and Specie, either by its owa. lines or bi obsineetion 'with other Express CoratLanigh to ail the principal... Towns and Cities in. the +annuli States:. E. S. SANDFORD. fe26 • General SuPerintenient. - - - PIE ASS_ STEN CIL . ALPECAINTS MFACALF & SON, 4536- SALMI STREET, BOSTON. BUSK The only manufacturers in the 'United Staten. of Breen Alphabets and Figures, to any great. extent or in any Sold at wholesale at the LOWPAT CASH' PRICES: also. the BEST OF INDSLIBLE STENCIL INK, Yery . cheao- Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil stock. Ixtquirles 3m or orders pxomptly attended to. . LOOK TO. YOUR INTEREST.T.ELS 811110'Yancii-of YOUR breakage of - S/4i 0 10112,163 's entirely overcome by the Patent , Fire -proof' Conical Chimneys for Coal-oil Lamps. They are an ornament to the Lamp.-saving in oil, and cannot be broken by heat. Sold generally at Lamp etores. A3IOS HORNING. North SECOND for Manufacturer. oc7-6t 4 ' No. 321 North SECOND Street, Phila. MACgEREL, tt.MRRIDFG,• SHAD, &c., &a, ' 2400 bbls Mass: No. 1, 2. and 3 Mackerel, late-cant & fat flab, in assorted packages. 2,000 bbls New Eastport. Fortune Bar, - andillallas Herring., , 2.60) boxes-Lubec, Scaled, and NO 1 litnria.X. 160 bbla new Mese Shad. 250 boxes Herkimer County Chee, &a., • In store and tor Lath? by 111 . 13 5 e 11PHY, kooirs. 'lal4-tf ' • • No. Id(3 NORTH,WRAWirIa. IprEDIVIEETICALLY SEALED , FEIIITI On) .VSGSTABLES.— 2.000 dozen cans fresh Peaches. , 3.000 -do do do Pineapple& 000 do . do do Strawberries. ... . 600 do do do Blackberrite. - SOO do do do Whortlebwritta • .do ' do' do Cherries. - COM do' do deo' Tomatoes, &&, On hand and foriale b 7 RH OXIBB & vriLLT • mag - • '••• •LI sontb wATERWisit. COTTON: AIL DitICKAND.O/iNVAS " of all numbers and brands. • ) Raven's Dunk Aiming Twills. of all desariptions. for Tents, Awnings. Trunk and Wagonc , rik ioni to 6 ftwa Also. Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, Wide. Tarpaulin, BoltingilSail Twat a. .70 W. E KANAt CO.. 1.021 JON BS' Saler. O MANUFACTURERS. (WT-IRON HEATER PEPES, sirl.ese siaotl. for sale in goantittes to slat purchassia. - - - No. rot seta. TalßD3ttrest.. V3 l :a%). Prolapatta Alai, or Piles. Nocturnal Office hours: B d N to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers