POLITICS IN MISSOURI. Speech by Secretau Chase. In receiving the - Union delegation, Secretary Chase spoke as follows : Most sincerely do I sympathize with you 111. the , distresses brought to your homes by awicked re-- 'hellion ; and most earnestly do I wish that you may find the deliverance from them that you seek. You have. I understand, laid your ems before the Chief Magistrate of the nation. I cannot anticipate his .decision. Ile will give it, I am. sure, according to hie honest conviction. In times of divided opinions on vital, questions, when men are arrayed on different-sides, the true rule of duty, in my judgment, is to ascertain in the flint place what is right, and then do it: In these days, the first question to ask IS, Who are the men in any State who first earnestly and unconditionally maintain the Union against rebellionl And, having found out who they are, stand with them. In the next place, ask who are they who mean to maintain the Union by means which will most cer tainly save the country We all love. Having found • out who they are, go with them. It is not so im portant to know how many take the straight path as it is to go ourselves With those who take it. The first duty;of 'the hour is to restore, the integri ty of tho 'Republic. The second is to found the re stored Republic on principles which will insure it against disorder. I have long believed that universal freedom, and just wages for labor, are the true foundations of a democratic republic. This faith,.l am glad to know, is your faith. I have maiStained it through some trials; you are now all maintaining it amid greater trials. Do not doubt your final triumph, Difficulty, danger, and calumny may yet attend you for a while, but, guided and sus tained by this, faith, you will, I am sure, soon find in your distant Western homes peace, prosperity. and happineus. Most happy shall Ibe if, by any act or word of mine, I can promote, in my way, the speedy'coming of that day. BRIIIIOH OF WIN. BLAIR IN MISSOURI At an " ante.radical" meeting in St. Louis, Gen, Bair made a notable speech. He said : "It is no argument to say that he (the President), has made bad appointments, that he has done this, 'that, or the other, that is wrong and improper; that :is no argument for breaking down this Government in an illegal and unconstitutional manner. If, my friends, the governrrient of this State can be dis placed at the will of a set of politicians, otherwise than by the forms of law, we shall amtridce our re publican institutions, and run down into a sort of Mexican Republic, fere presidents, Wes, &c., are made by pronun mentos. The people of this State are not prepare to degrade themselves to this standard of government. We are a people who de sire that there shall be stability, dignity, and re spectability in our Government. "We are all of .a race of people to fight it out ra ther than submit. All these men who were enter ing upon this career of rebellion, all these men who snake our great contest for our national existence degenerate into a revolution like that which afflict ed France in the last century, these men who are following in the footsteps of the Tacobins of the 'French revolution ' who are demanding the guillo tine; who constitute themselves judges, witnesses, and executioners alike, I tell them to beware They will not find a submissive people. They will find Girondists of 'a different stamp ; a Robesplerre Will never live! [Cheers]. Why, it was related to me by a gentleman whom I know as thoroughly reliable, that he held a conversation - the other day with a man who be longs now to this Jacobin faction, that / once knew to be one of the most temperate, wise, and sagacious men in this State, but that man had become so im bued with this spirit—this Jacobinical and revolu tionary spirit—that he declared to this gentleman that "the opposers of radicals in this State must go out of the State—that they could not live in the State together." He said, also, that "he did not care so much about the negro ;" the fact is, he want ed to get rid of the negro and the negro question ; tart the opposers of the radical party—their oppo nents, their enemies, as he described them—must go out of 'the State. Now, my friends, it is about time to see who will go out of this State. [Applause.] For my part, when they commence that overt act of expelling those men who are opposed to their fanatical and revolu tionary doctrines, I shall feel inclined, wherever I may be upon the face of this 'earth, I shall feel in (dined to come back to this State, and try the issue with them. [Applause.] Correspondence of the Evening Post. ] WASHINGTON, October 8, 1863. The friends of immediate emancipation in Kis souri are gratified by the promise of the President, that he will cause an order to be immediately issued requiring all voters in that State, upon challenge, to take the oath of allegiance. This is what Burnside did in Kentucky, soh the conservatives cannot ob ject to it. The election of the State Supreme and District Court judges occurs about the first of No vember. The entire State judiciary is to be settled by a popular vote, and the emancipationists are ex °ceding* anxious that men of honesty and of radical views should be elected. The election will be very close, and if the President lends the weight of his character , and position to the radical, loyal men, they will unquestionably triumph, hut if he adheres to Schofield and Governor. Gamble the conditional Unionists will win the election. The State Legislature meets on the 10th of No vember, and two United States Senators are to be arisen. When the Legislature was first chosen the radicals were in the majority, but the course of the Administration has weakened them, and it is now very doubtful which party has the advantage of numbers. It will be remembered that in can. cue last winter the unconditional Unionists nomi nated B. Gratz Brown and Mr. Henderson for United States Senators. The friends of General Blair stood out and no election was made. There is now to be a new caucus, and Mr. Henderson is not a candidate. The radicals expect to nomi nate B. Gratz Brown and Ben Loan. The conser vatives will nominate John S. Phelps certainly for one of their men, and the other will probably be General Blair. It will be seen that if the Ad ministration gives its influence to the GVible party - 'it' will help elect an _mien and_recognizeil Democrat. Mr. Phelps, to the Seheie. The intense anxiety of the Missouri radicals upon this question, which they have submitted to the President, arises from the fact that undoubtedly the election of judges and of Senators hangs upon his decision, Politics in Delaware—Emaiicipation En- dorsed. The Unconditional Union Convention of Dela ware has approved the course of President Lincoln, the Proclamation of Emancipation, and the tempo retry and special suspension of habeas corpus, in the following resolutions : Resolved, Thst to this end we approve the policy of emancipation, and theemployment of colored troops, as depriving our rebel enemies of a moat powerful auxiliary, and as affording to ourselves material as sistance, by the enlistment or a species of force whose bravery and good conduct have been tested, and who will save our own race not only from the perils of the battle-field, but the more deadly male tie of a Southern clime. Tbatif from this cause the slaves of rebels shall be set free, it will bajustly at tributable to the evil counsels of bad men, who have induced their masters to take up arms against the Government. and have compelled it to war against slavery in its own defence. Resolved, That the temporary suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus was a mea sure constitutional and necessary; and recognizing its propriety in this crisis of a nation's peril, we commend the Administration that had the boldness to proclaim, and the vigor to enforce it. That from our daily intercourse, we know that its announce ment gave renewed assurance to loyal men, and that it was terrible to traitors only. Besotted, That we entertain entire confidence in the wisdom, integrity, and dispassionate justice of Abraham Lincoln; that throughout his whole ad ministration he has evinced a tender regard not only for the rights, but the prejudices of a misguided pece ple, combined with a firm determination to uphold the authority of the Government, which has won the admiration of his friends, and extorted the re spect of his enemies. Resolved, That Governor William Cannon, by his manly course of unswerving loyalty, has fully re alized the expectation of his supporters. That we approve and endorse the sentiments and principles of his inaugural address, as the inception of a domes• tic policy under which the State of Delaware will become proaperoue, populous, and free. The Red Lane Treaty Expedition. INDIANS ASSEMBLED AT THE RENDEZVOUS, A letter in the Salt Lake Press from Camp Swift, at the crossing of Red Lake river, announces that the Indian treaty expedition, headed by Governor Ramsey, reached that point on the 21st ult., and were met by the chiefs of the Red Lake bands. The correspondent says of the meeting : The chiefs advanced and shook hands with the Governor, whom some of , them recognized, having been 'parties to the treaty negotiated by him at Pem bina in 1851, After this ceremony the chiefs sat on the ground before him; their head men, ranged in the same posture behind them, lit their black stone pipes, and smoked in silence. The Commiesioner addressed them, through the interpreter, ➢Sr. Beaulieau, telling them he was very glad to see them ; that he did not wish to counsel with them till the Pembina Indians came in, as he wished them to act jointly in the matters to be brought be fore them. A, list of the number of the different bands was then given us by the chiefs, as follows: May-dwa gunming, 300; IVloose.dury, 130; Little Rock, 120; Crooked Arm, 70; 620 in all, to whom provisions and tobacco were distributed, On the 22d the Pem bina bands, two hundred in number, arrived, and. their two chiefs, with a throng of headmen, their faces daubed and streaked with all the colors of the rainbow, came in a sort of a procession, singing and beating the drum as they came, and - greeting the commissioner. as he rose to welcome them, with a simultaneous whoop. With these two objets, as With hie visitors of yesterday, the commissioner shook hands and talked a while, rounding his pero ration with a suggestion which, to an Indian, is the climax of all human eloquence, that lie would fur nish them something to eat. Tomorrow the great council is to assemble—the firing of a howitzer to be the signal of the gathering. Last night and to night again the woods are ringing with the song and whoop, and. tintinabulation of the scalp dance, around the nine Sioux scalps which were recently taken by a Red Laker at St. Joe. run lehreents of the Chinese Insurgents, A London paper publishes a report by Lieutenant Cave to General Brown, commanding the British forces in China, of a number of executions which, he had witnessed : These'men had evidently been sentenced to the punishment of the " Ling-che? or " slow and igno minious death," what we call " cutting into a thou land pieces ;" and it was also evident that they had been spared as much as possible, and little more than the form of this horrible punishment carried out. Each man had a piece of skin, not flesh, about four inches by two, partially stripped from one arm, and hanging down, and one or two arrows had been pushcd (apparently not shot) through the skin in different places. There was very little blood about the ground, and the men did not appear to be in pain. One was crying out very loudly that he was a Shanghae coolie, and ought not to be DU!: to death as a rebel. He had, however, very long hair. I asked a low Chinese officer present what they were. He told me they were old and well. known rebels, two of them officers, and that they were about to be beheaded. He Raid they had been exposed from mid-day. (It was about half past four or five o'clock P. X. when I saw them.) At the same time I saw an official approaching to .superintend the execution ; and, not being anxious to witness the, spectacle, which I had often seen be lore, I withdreW. S From what other officers who re ermined informed:the, I gathered that decapitation was performetrit once in the usual manner, except that the sword employed was blunt, and the execu tioner inexpert, I saw no other sign of torture whatever, and — Considered that these men were, taking into account Chinese laws and customs, rather mercifully_ dealt with. A dead °hangman lay some distance off, who had been treated in a similar manner to sthe other; in addition a slight incision had been made from his breast to his groin, but from the absence of blood, I think this was done after • death. I expressed general disapproval of what had been - done, and said the English commanding officer was much displeased at it, and if anything of the sect was attempted again would march up l and put a stop to it ; and that I hoped it would not again occur during our stay. He replied that he did not himself approve of it, but I must recollect that a large num . bar of the rebel prisoners taken at Taitsan had been pardoned by the High Imperial officers, permitted to shave their heads, and employed as soldiers or laborers ; and that- it was not poled* to restrain "the Imperial soldiers from taking some vengeance for the treatment which the rebels had inflicted on : - 300 or more of their comrades, who had been en trapped into Taitsan on a false promise of the stir.• render of the place. ABOLITIONIST.—Vie folldwing definition of the term "Abolitionist , ' is reproduced from the Southern, Literary Messenger, a Riehmhnd publication : An Abolitionist is any man who,," does not love slavery for its own Bake as a divine' institution, who does not worbhip it as the cornerstone of civil liberty, Who does not adore it as the only , possible social condition on which a permanent republican govern ment can be created, and who does not in his inmost soul desire to see it extended and perpetuated over the whole earth, as a means of human reformation second in dignity, importance, and sacredness to the Christian religion. He who does not love African edavery with this love is an Abolitionist." .T 1~-E . ` f.l I T Y . The' The OCTOBER 10, 1662.1 OCTOBER 10, 1868. aA. ir:... 12 rd -' BP.N. 6 A. M.•... 12 m..... 3 p. lc 66 - 67 X,.. ioy. 62 6334 61 wrsra. 1 WIND. _ _ - - - - 5E,......NE by N... NNE ENE....E by X....NNE OCTOBER ii, 1862. I OCTOBER it, 1863. 1 6 A.m.....12 ar.....11P. ii. 13).:11C.:::.12 N...-..11P.MG, 63% 63%......60 - - 47 58 % , 60% - NW.......NW..NW byX Xby E STEPHEN GIBARD'S BUTT.—SeVenty-two years ago the late Stephen Girard imported a butt of brandy from Marseilles, as is - intimated by the custom-house permit, now before us, to the follow ing effect N 0.90 , L: P.—District of Pennsylvania, port of Philadelphia.—l certify that Stephen Girard im ported according to law, in the brig Jenne Pauline, one butt of brandy, merited as per margin, contain ing 'one hundred and sixtreight gallons of tint proof. November 19th, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-one. W. M AOPHER.SO N, Inspector." In duo course, the cask found , its way into Lances' ter county, and was duly emptied. It was refilled, not with French eau de tie, but with sound " rye," manipulated in a small still, not much larger than the potato-pot of an Irish farmer. How often it was emptied and tilled is unknown to the present historian, but to its custody was transferred, some ten years ago, one hundred and sixty gallons ot, good rye whisky. The custom house permit of 1.79 t has always accompanied the vessel, and both are now in possession of W. If. Teaton & Co., corner of. Fourth and Walnut streets, (who advertise in The Press, and are consequently virtuous men,) where we saw them on Saturday. The cask shows evident marks of age. Both ends have slightly sunk in, and it has been found neces sary to cover some decaying, staves with sheet lead. The vessel has the peculidrity of being of greater diameter at one end than at the other. The cask is probably the oldest of Its class in Philadelphia. Its present contents which originally were of first qua lity, (it is rank lolly to imagine that any length of age will convert poor liquor into goad,) are of ex cellent mellow flavor, and, we dare say, will soon be distributed into numerous demijohns and flasks. It is doubtful whether the butt itself, except it be comes rehabilitated by some skilful cooper,-will again be capable of containing liquor. Sic transit— the glory of the Girard cask ! SWORD PRESENTATION.-01L Thursday evening, the friends of Lieutenant Andrew McLean, Second Pennsylvania Reserves, presented him with a very handsome sword, belt, and sash. The pre• mentation was made at Mr. Nelson's " Burns' Cot tage" Sixth and Minor streets, by Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, of The Press, who made a loyal and patri otic speech on the occasion,to which the recipient suitably responded. This .done, the company re solved itself into a social meeting, under the presi dency of Dr. Mackenzie, who was well supported by Hunter Stedman, Esq., as Oroupidr. A. variety of national and patriotic songs were given, and several popular tossts,"among which "The President," and " The Army and Navy," were particularly well re °dyed. Lieut. McLean entered the army as a private, and won his commission by good conduct and gallan try. He was formerly iri the employment of Howell & Brother, Chestnut street, (the well-known paper -banging manufacturers, and, indeed, the most ex tensive in this country,) and William Wilson,Dig , of that firm, was one of the company. The t. An. drew's Society was represented on this occasion, as were the Burns Club and the Caledonian Club. Among the military gentlemen present. we noticed Col. Gideon Clark, Col. Price, Capt. Jack, -Lieut. Blundin, and others. The proceedings terminated loyally and harmoniously, with the "Star Spangled Banner " ,admirably sung. COOPER:BR - OF STAND OF COLORS.—A. stand of colors "intended to be presented to the 2d Pennsylvania Reserves, Colonel POCandles, have been provided by the Cooper-Shop Volunteer Re freshment Committee, and a few friends. The color/ may be seen to-day at the saloon on Otsego street, below Washington avenue. The presentation will take place some time in the latter nart of the week. William B. Mann, the patriotic District Attorney, yielded to the unanimous wish of the committee to present the emblems of free America , to the Re• serves. The following le inscribed in letters of gold upon the flag, commemorative of the battles the Beservea have been in : Mechaninvire, June 26, 1862. Gaines' Mills. June 27, 1862. Charles City Cross Roads, June 30, 1862. Mnlvein Hills, July 1,1862. Plains Of MaIIRSSEIII, Aug. 28, 29, 30,1862, South Mountain, Sept. 14, 1862. Antietam, Sept. 16, 17, 1862. Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862. Gettysburg, July 1,2, 3, 1863. The national coat of arms are on one side, and the Pennsylvania coat of arms on the other. There are also four markers. The whole affair is wall got up, and creditable to all concerned. HOSPITAL ITEArs.-=:Henry Chandler, acted to years, had his left ankle crushed on Saturday, by being run over on the Media railroad. He was con veyed to the Penn Hospital, It was considered ne cessary to amputate the mangled limb. Daniel Bushlay, aged 30 years. fell from a wagon on the Lancaster pike, near Bridge street. on Satur day afternoon, and was run over. The left arm was so badly crushed that amputation was resorted to at the Penn Hospital, into which instittitiort the sufferer was admitted. - BLUE BESERVES.—A. paragraph is pub lished in some of the newspapers stating that Mr. George A. Moore found fault, and branded the Re serves in the recent raid into Pennsylvania as cow ards. The truth is, it was at the solicitation of this same Mr. Moore that several articles were published by the principal reporter of this paper defending both the Gray and Blue Reserves from unjustifiable attacks made upon them. - MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—On Fri day afternoon a carriage broke down on the Union wharf, Kensington. The man who was driving the vehicle got out and walked to the end of the wharf. Since then he has not been heard of, and the suppo sition is that he fell overboard. A. bay mare, which was attached to the carriage, was taken in charge by Messrs. Germon & Jones, and is at their stable awaiting a claimant. ACCIDENTS —Samuel Lynch, aged eleven years, was admitted into the hospital yesterday, having received a compound fracture of one of his legs, by a cart wheel falling on it. -Richard Nagles, a child seven years old, fell from a car at Washington and Fifth streets, yesterday af ternoon, and received a fracture Of his leg. He was admitted into the hospital. SruarEptrL ATTACK.—The Nineteenth ward delegation was attacked on Saturday evening on Columbia avenue, between Second and Third streets, by a party of ruffians, while moving to join in the. procession. The attacking party were sta tioned along the curbstone. A man named George W. Fauna, belonging to the delegation, was amok on the head by a slung shot. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A shocking accident occurred at Messrs. Wainwright and Brothers' saw mill, on Beach street, below Columbia avenue, at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. An engineer, named Lewis Freeland, who lived in Broad street, above Arch, was caught in the fly-wheel and instantly mangled to death. He has left a wife and four chil dren. The unfortunate man had may been employed a short time at the mill. THE POLICE. [Before Hr. Alderman Hutchinson.) Stabbing Case. Edward O'Kane was arraigned, on Saturday, on the charge of stabbing Edward Gallagher. It seems from the evidence that the parties met at Twenty thud and Callowhill streets on Friday night. A quarrel ensued, during which Gallagher was cut in the, abdomen and also received a severe gash in one of his thighs. O'Kane was charged with using the knife. He, was required to enter bail in the sum of $1,600 to await a further hearing. [Before Mr. Alderman Ogle.] Riotous Conduct. On Saturday night fifteen ruffians were arraigned at the - Central Station on the charge of riotous con• duct in attacking "a part of the great torchlight pro cession, the Second ward and the Twenty•fourth ward, on Walnut street, below Sixth. It seems that at the Copperhead Headquarters, known or called the "Democratic Central Club Room," a number of ruffians congregated. One of them threw a brick from the room, thi ough the glass window. The brick fell harmless among the members of the pro cession. The crash of glass, exclusively the mean work of the "reptiles,' , was evidently intended to make it appear that some one in the procession had thrown the brick. The glare of the lanterns, how ever, showed the course it took, but no one outside could tell "who threw that brick," The attack was evidently preconcerted. A nun:L iter of participants in the procession expressed a de sire to go in, but the marshal and his aids prevented the line from being broken. Police officers were speedily present, and they caught fifteen Copper heads, in the act of picking up bricks from a pile that had been secreted behind the door of the club room. The arrests made by the police prevented any further disturbance. As the Oopperheads were being led captive to the Central Station, the Union.. fats gave three cheers for the police, law, and order. The defendants were granted a speedy hearing. Al derman Ogle came to the station at 11 o'clock, and, after an iirvestigation of the case, ordered the par ties to enter bail in the sum of $l,OOO each, to answer at court. Pickpockets Arrested, Six professional pickpockets were arrested on Saturday night, in the crowd on Chestnut street, by Detectives Henderson and Lemon. The prisoners were locked up, and will have a hearing at the Cen tral Station at 2 o'clock this afternoon. These par ties are all sneak thieves. We are informed they were assessed in different names in different wards in the southern part of the city. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions on Saturday, a hearing on habeas corpus was had in the case of Joseph Karcher, charged with the murder of Christian Young. From the evidence it appears that Young went to a public house on South Sixth street, and while there, endeavored to go up stairs into a room where there was dancing going on. Karcher was tending bar there at the time, and refused to permit hint to go in. Young persisted in hie attempt to get in, and in the struggle that took place, .Karcher threw him down stairs, the fall breaking his neck, and causing death in a few minutes. The court admitted the 'defendant to bail in the sum of $5,000, the evidence not justifying the bolding of him to answer the charge of murder in the first 2egree. Nothing of interest occurred in the other courts: _ PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. ALGERNON S. ROBERTS. JOHN R. PENROSE, CoNmITTEE OF THE MONTH ISAAC. S. WATERMAN. LETTER BAGS AT THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Sarawak. Rowland Liverpool, soon Ship Recovery, (Br) Willer Liverpool. soon Ship Fairtia el, Paino .itlelbourne. (Australia) soon Brig Ella Reed, Jarman Havana, soon Brig Keoka. Burns St Domingo City. soon 6chr Fannie, Vance Havana, soon cur St Lawrence. ranch Port Spahr, eons MARINE INTELLIGENCE.. POILT OF IMILADELPHIA., Oot. /2, 18G3. 6 ?51 SUN SETS 5 35 141 SRN RISES. .•• HIGH WATER Alin VED Fehr Lion, Petry, 3 days from Netv York, with salt to ca R t ett Commerce, Barnes: from Arecibo, PR. 2 81 nit.. - with molasses to John Mason & Co. Left bark John Berson, for New York. soon. Seim :Muter, Flower ' day from . Leipaic, Del, with wheat to Jas L Bewleydt Co. Schr T P MeColley. Carter, 1 Aay from Camden, With oars to Jas Barrett & Seim Chas Carroll, Mahaffey, 4 days from Mithhetown, Ct. with stone to captain, Schr Jas 'declaim!, Bennett, from Hartford. Schr B Steelman Steelman, from EgirHarbor. Fehr Kate Nallahan, Meagan, from Fort 3fonroe. Fehr Hannah Blackman, Gandy, from Fort Monroe. Schr Eva Bell, Lee. from Boston. Scbr F Atthemns, Coffin. from New York. Behr Joanna. Hand, from Westchester. ~. . . Steamer Frank, Shropshire. 24 hours from New York. with mdso to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Ruggles. McDermott, 21 hours from N York, with mdse to W P Clyde Steamer Torrence. Philbrink, 24 hours from N York. with radse to W P Clyde. Steamer Austin, Douglass. 24 days from Now York, with mdse to Wm M Baird di Co. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York. with mdse. to liVm M Baird St CO. CLEARED. Steamabip Norman, Baker, Boston, H Wilmot. Steamship Manhattan, Kirby, Fort Monroe, Captain A oyd. • 'Bark Quindaro, (Br) Moore, New Orleans, E A Solider Bark Wm Booth, (Br) Rowe, Fort Spain, Thos Matt- on dr Bos. Bark Thus Banat, (Br) Duncan, Laguayra, Dalian St Arig W II Mailler, Aroy, Boston, .1" E Barley drCo. Brig A J Rose, Small,rortland, do Brig /inter & Jacob. (Dutch) Onwehand. Falmouth. D L Jr. " Chr ,Westover, Eldridge. Beaton. Nob* Caldwell o. • . , Fehr E H Atwood, Rigging Citol6oo.. do Schr B 8 Wright. Smith ,- Boston, . de Schr F Herbert, Parken Boston, Sinnioltson & Glover. Sohr Fairdealer, Cox, Roxbury. L Andenreld & Co. Sohr Geo L Green. Etch, BoetOn.Wi Et Johns. Bohr Eva Bell. Jeffers, Boston. Costner. Stiolcney Wellington. dv SOT D Morris, Hoover, ITOreek, Fehr Mary, Rose. New York. captain. Schr Joanna, Hand. Westeheeter. Blaktaten et Co., Sehr J D McCarthy. Young. Boston. do Schr Catalina. (Arvin, Washington, I Gledhill. . Schr Artie, Chance, do B Hammett. - Bohr Chance, Eskridge, di dg Bohr; C Carroll; Oche MiddletOWn, • Ct. Wanna. macher & Maxfield. SchrF Arthernne GO n Boston. C Heckaoher. Schr di Steelman. Egg Harbor, captain. tikthe Fleagan, Alexandria, E B. Sawyer. Schrsßurrews C, Clark, Beaufort. Tyler, Stone & Co. SchrtH Blackman, Gandy, Fort Monroe.. do Schr;Jas Blickaloo: Bennett. Washington, do SohrtL R Ogden, Lawrence. Alexandria, do SchrS Applegate; Barrett, Fort Monroe, do Sir H J Devinney: BriatoW.Alexandria, TlVebster, Jr. Str S 8 Shriver, Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Sir Buffalo, Tones. New York, W F. Clyde. Steam-tug Goilab, Denkin, Newbem..Capt A Boyd. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) ' LEWES. Bel, Oct. 9. The neat at the Breakwater all left this morning: among the number were saws H Wrightingten, coal loaded; Lucy Robitteon, - for Alexandria; Joni Vanzant. for Chincoteague: 'Lamsrline. coal loaded" Globe, Tor Washington; Anna M Edwards, for New York, in bal last; Geo 8 Adams, for Boston. At 5 PM yesterday, during a heavy NW blow, a lumber. loaded schooner. name not k nown, dragged ashore on the beach Lelia will probably be got off without mush damage. ,_'skir Yours. Mo, AARON ALLEBBIALL. -LEWES, Del., Oct. 9. The only vessels at the Breakwater this evening are the brig M A Horton, from Philadelphia for New Or leans, and echr Corinne, from Portland for Alexandria: the latter is the schooner reported ashore in my last; slue has got off without much damage, having been as sisted by a portion of the crew of the Ti. S, ship Saratoga, after discharging a portion of her cargo and making it nto a raft. One ship and. several schooners went up to day. Wind south—pleasant. Yours. &c.. AARON MARSHALL. ometer M3SMI (Correspondence of The Prase.) BEADING, Oct 8 The following bode from the - Union Canal paesed into the Schuylkill Canal to -day. bound to Philadelphia. laden and consigned as follows; E & Susan, lumber to Abel Thomas; Great Republic. do to Samuel Bolton; J T Hoadley. do to Malone St Trainer; Milesburg Iron Works, do to rhos H Wentz; Sadie. do to Malone & Trainer. . - - Thirsteamer Wyoming left here this monolog Whit the following boats in tow. laden and consigned as follows: • Minnie A Sirine, with lumber to J W L7lll/ Wm Ed ler, do to H Croskey: Baltimore Coal Co. hin: 81, coal to Delaware City: • Steamaip City of Washington. Brooks. from N York for Liverpool. was passed 4th inst. lat 40 51. long 69. Steamship Reels, _(Br) Healey, trona Now York 29th nit. for Liverpool, was passed 2d last :Ist 4206, lona' 6807. - Steamship Cliy - of Manebestor. (Br) Balerow. for Lir erreosiglieiapridmatrNew "fork 9t_kinst, _ e ica, (Brew) Weeeella, Cleared at New York 9th inst. for Bremen.' for this port. Bark W A Platenins, Head, and brig Samuel Welsh, Cunningham. hence, at New Orleans 26th ult. Bark Olenista. of Keith. (Br) Prock, from Nagasaki, Japan, Bth April, at Bow York 9th inst with 7'815 pkgs of tea, being the second cargo ever imported to this country direct. Brig Geo Amos. Nichols. from Boston for this port, sailed. from Holmes' Hole 7th inst. Brig Princeton. Wells, from. Boston for this port, at Holmes' Bole Bth inst. Brig 8 Thurston, Lampher, hence, at Portland Bth inst. Brig Frontier, Litchfield. from Portland. for this port, at Newport Bth inst . Scar Lizzie Lee (Br) arrived at Malaga 19th tat. for this port. 11AZ ARD'S BOOKSTORE, 7sll CHESTNUT STREET. Between Seventh and Eighth Streets. •ll Books nenallir to be had in a FIRST-CLASS BOOKSTORE, Will always be found on our shelves AT THE LOWEST PRICES. selZem NEW BOOKS— - • Just received by J B. LIPPINCOTT k CO.. 715 and 717 MARKET Street. ANNALS OF THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND; comprising biographies, descriptions of departments, accounts of battles, 4c., by an ulcer. One handsome volume, Bvo. THE PENINSULA CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. By Rev.' J. Macke. LEVANA; or, The Doctrine of Education. From. the German of Jean Paul Richter. MEDITATIONS ON LIFE, and its Religious Duties. From the German of Zschokke. THE RING OF AMASIS. From the Papers of a Ger man Physician. By R. Bulwer Lytton. DAILY WALES WITH WISE MEN; or,' Religions Exercises for Every Day in the Year.- By Rev. Nelson Head. ELEANOR'S VICTORY. A Novel. By M. E. Brad don. VINCENZO. A Novel. By I. Hotline. PETER OARRADINE; or, The Martindale Pmtwal. By_Carolina r Cheesebro g 1 !P.521 PIIfIZIPS' SPEECHES, and LECTURES. pen McELROY'S CITY DIRECTORY, 1864. —Canvaeeers are now engaged in taking names, and on whose behalf the Compiler solicits the attention of all interested, Correct information can only be ob tained at places of business, or at dwelling-houses,from the parties themselves; very little reliance can be placed on those who come to the doors of private dwellings. Nvery housekeeper ought to leave hie name, plainly written on a card or slip of paper, to be handed to the CF. nvaeser-whPnever he calls. Persons who are still out of the city Will do well by sending to the office. A. McELROY, Compiler. oelo-Stif% N. E. TENTH and CHESTNI7T. R,IIPERB PRINTS, FOR THE DINING, OR SMOKING ROOM—JUST RECEIVED by CHAL LEN. Sole Agent,l3oB CHESTNUT. DUCKS. THE CHASE. BIaCK DAME. DEER. FRUIT. MY HoRS THE SHOT. RABBITS. ON GUARD. Also, SOUVENIRS OF THE HUNTER—imitations of Suspended Oame, very fine. FOR THE DSAWINC ROOM We have superb Royal and Imperial Pht tographs, and rich Crayons, or popular enbjects. Persons ornamenting their P arlois with fine Pictures, will save money by buying of MALLEN. oc9-3c MAP OF GETTYSBURG BATTLE prepared by Win. R. Willcox, Captain and A. D. C on Major Gen. Reynolds staff. 60 cents. DAILY WALK WITH WISE MEN. or Religious Exer cises for every day in the year, by Rev. Nelson Head. $1 60. THE RING OT AMASIS, by Robert B. Lytton. SL KNAPP'S FRESOII REAMING BOOK. $1.2.5. LSVANNA, or the Doctrine' of Education;; trom the German al'. P. F. Richter. - $1.50 MEDITATIONS ON LIFE, AND ITS RELIGIOUS DUTIES; Translated from the German; by F. Rowan. 851.20. THE TWO BROTHERS AND THE TWO OATHS. 60 cents PER DAYTON. SO cents. . For sale by • WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, 00 606 CHESTNUT Street. MTJNICIPA_L CLAIMS.-NOTICE IS a 5 -I- hereby given to the owners of the properties men tioned in the appended memoranda of claims that writs of Bcire Facias will be issued thereon unless the same are paid. - WM. W. JUVENAL, Attorney for Claimants, No. 2 Mercantile Library Building. PHILADELPHIA, October 9. 1863. IN THE DISTRICT COtfHT FOP THE CITY AND The City of' Fhiladelphia, t 0 the use of Adam Warth man and James L. Barron, vs. It B. Levistein, owner, or reputed owner, District Court, Dec. T., 18.58, No. 34, paving, $196.47. Lot, northwest corner of YORK and GAUL Streets, 72 feet front on said York street, 125 feet 3 inches along' said Gaul street. Nineteenth ward. - IN THE COURT OF COIRMON PLR a.S FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. _ Tile City of Philadelphia, to :the use ofAdam . Warth manfand James L. Barron, vs. Minor Rogers. owner, or reputed owner, Common Pleas, Dec. T., 1858, No. 118, paving. $24 98. Lot, northwest side of CORAL street. 30 feet northeast from Dauphin street. Nineteenth ward. Same vs. Same. owner, or reputed owner,- Common Pleas,Dec. T. 1858, No. 119, paving. $24.98. Lot and dweling, northwest side of LORAL Street, 52 feet north east from Dauphin street Nineteenth ward. Same vs. William H. Boyer, Common Pleas,-Dec. T., 1858, No. 103. paving. $336 06. Lot, northwest corner of HUNTINGDON and JASPER Streets. . Nineteenth ward. Same vs. L Hein man, Common Pleal. Dec. T., 1818, No. 24, paving. $5187. Lot northeast side of YORK Street, 55 feet 3 inches northwest from Sepviva Street, Nineteenth ward. _ • - - • . Same vs. Pedrick, Price, & Co., Common Pleas. Dec. T , WS. O. 20, paving, $112.37. Lot southwest side. of FORK Street, 34 feet northwesterly from northwest side of Sepviva Street, Nineteenth ward. ocl2-m3t JOHN WILSON & SON, STEELS, BREAD KNIVES, CIIRRIERS' KNIVES, FAIRIERS' KNIVES GLAZIERS' KNIVES, PALETTE KNIVES, &0., &o. NOTICE —Most buyers of the above class of goods will be aware that Messrs. JOHN WILSON & BON have had a special Agency for the sale of their Manufactures in the 'nited States and Canada, through the medium of a house of whielt.the founder of their firm, Mr. John Wil son. was, for many years, a principal_ partner. That partnership terminated, so far - as Mr. Wilson was con cerned, in 181.9; and Megan. John Wilson & Son beg re• speetfully to inform their friends, and buyers generally, that the Agency, also, has now ceased, and it is not their intention to appoint another; but they hope for a con tinuance of their orders, either through the house re ferred to or through other houses, with most, or all, of which Messrs. Wilson & Son have done business for a' numberLAars. . The b s of Messrs. JOHN WILSON & SON was established in the yearl7s6. and it is their determbaa tien, regardless of expense, to maintain the superior ex cellence of theiz Manufactures, and thereby sustain the high reputation which they have, for so long a period, e M D_JOYed. essrs. JOHN WILSON & SON invite special atten tion to the Marking of their Hoods, No article is of their manufacture but such as is stamped with their Corporate Trade Mark—(S4 ''Four Peppercorns and a Dia mond, ) — IN ADDITION TO THE NAME in one of the follow ing forms: I.WILSON A .I• 'or, ADC Y I.WLS OM ;.0%"0 x.wrLsoar X. ,XX * 'REFINED STEEL wARRANTED ( 00.1. WILSON ( . ..0 , 1.1nT/ESON) WARRANTED,. S if ER A".'STE EL au2.s. m&thl6t _ , MACKEREL, HERRING, 'SHAD, &C., atc, 2,6112 bbls Mass. No. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, late caught fat fish, in assorted packages. 2,000 bbls New Eastport ! , Fortune. Bay, and Halifax Herring. 2.000 boxes Lubec, Scaled, and No 1 Boning. 100 bbls new Mess Shad. - 2.50 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, &o. ln store and for sale byL MBRPHY & BOONS, No. 1441 NORTH WFIARVES. -1-31-A MERIOAN R 0 0 FIN G SLATE D S, FULLY EQUAL TO Tll3 BEST WELSH SLATES. T. THOMAS_, Ja26-4xn. '111.7 WALNUT Streak TO MANUFACTURERS: GAST-IRON HEATER. PIPES. of varions.sizes. for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. J. W. ds J. F. Eirkftß, °aim" No. 125 South THIRD Street. . . PHAMPA.GNE —AN INVOICE OF -Gold Lac, r and (Florio " Champagne, in quarts and pinto, just received.pOt French chip Lice Amalie," for sale 177': C ' ii2,l3. S. & JAS. UARSTALBS, • • f . Sole Age_444 . _ an 27 Vac. 1,2 . 6 WATXTPI. and Al °KA zarrn WATER WHEELS, - HYDRAULIO RAMS, WINDMILLS, Brass and Iron Lift and Force PUMPS. Country residences supplied with porta ble Gas Works, and every convenience of Gas and Water. Plumbing, Gas, and Steam Fitting. M'COLLINIGIOAD3, se2B-mwfBn MIL MARKET Street , Philada. (Correspondence of The Press., HAVER DB Oet 9 Iff:F.MORANDA . Bark Mal ; • , : s 0 ;; B 'lO NEW PUBLICATIONS. BISHOP HOPKINS-A VERY FINE CLRD PHOTOGRAPH of Bishop Hopkins. ALLIB - OBw. & BRO.. oclo-3t 7MS CHETPHur street. ov. IT 11, T N.-A 'VERY FINE CARD PHOTOGRAPH of Governor Gratin. McALLISTER Sc BRO.. oelo-3t 728 CHESTNUT Street. JUDGE WOODWARD.-A. VERY fine CARD PHOTOGRAPH of Judo Woodward.. 111cAILISTBR it BRO., 0010-3 t, CHESTNUT Street. MUNICIPAL CLAIMS. WaMajMMAM Sycamore street, Sheffield llooland MANUFACTURERS OF UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATER THOI.EPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. and all other Improved COOKING APPARATUS. Boilers and Water Backe. Parlor and other' Grates, Registers and Ventilators, Baoks and Jambs, and all thins connected. with the above branch of bustneee. JAMES P. WOOD. No. 41 South FOURTH Street. B. M. PELTWE,LL, Snperiatanduat. 7 HL s PRESS: SHERIFF'S SALES. SHERIFF'S - SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Vendilicini Exponas, to me directed. willbe exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY' Eve ' ning.Novembet 2.1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street All that certain three• story brick messuage and lot of ground eituate on the south side of Catharine street. one - hundred and forty-eight feet east of Broad street. In the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Catharine street sixteonleet, and' in depth - ninety-seven feet six inches to Rates street. [Which said premises Michael Katee, by desk) dated September 21.1818, recorded in Deod `Book 0 W. C., No '3D. page iiffr, &a.,conveyed unto George .W McDonald in fee; reserving ground rent of sixty-four dollars. payable first May aad November..] [C. P., 13, '63. Debt.6lo2 OD. Britton.) Taken in execution and to-be sold as the property of Freemanlicott. ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philada., Sheriff's Office, October ID, 1863. 0012-3 t ,SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponaa, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening, November 2,1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sanoora-street All that certain lot of ground situate en the south easterly side of Coral street and sonthwestwardly aide of Abigail street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Coral street forty seven feet, and in depth one hundred and three feet. Which geld premises Ferdi nand J. Dreer, by deed dated May 10th, 1851, recorded in Deed. Book O. W. C.. No. 111, page 63, &e., conveyed unto Robert Shoemaker in fee; reserving a ground rent of - fifty. two dollars and eighty-seven cents: payable first of May and November.) CO. P., 96; S.. '63. Debt. $61.93 Rodin.) - Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Robert. Shoemaker. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff, Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10, 1863.. ocl2-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF a writof Venditioni "Expontts. to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee. on MONDAY Evening. November 2. lan a t 4 o'clock. at Sansona,street HalL . . . . . All that certain four-story brick messuase, occupied sea biscuit-bakery, steam-englne, bakemven, and ma chinery, and lot of ground, situate on the east sidenf Front street and west side of Water street (as widened to thirty nine feet). between arch and Race streets, In the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on Front street seventy-six feet five inches, more or less, and on Water street eeventy-tive feet eleven inches and a half, and In depth extending from said Front street to Water street. fS. C.. J '6l. 8. Debt 52f....000, Phillips.) Taken in execution and to be sold. as the property of Stewart B. Hendrick. et al. JOIN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Phitadeliihia. Sheriff's Office; Oct. 10.18 IS. SHERIFF"S SALE:-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni ExpOnae. to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY livening. November 2, 1883. at 4 o'clock. at hansom-street All that certain three-story brick rummage and lot of ground situate on the west side of .meet, .eet: two hundred and eighty-se ren feet northward from Race street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Jacoby street fifteen fast, and in depth eighty fest to a ten- feet-w ide alley. [Which said premises William Bothell and Wife, by deed dated July 29, A. D. 1881. re corded in Deed Book A. M ' No. 64, page 31, & 0.. con veyed unto Mohan Bartlett in fee: reserving a ground rent of forty-five dollars, payable first of April and Oc tober.) rC,. P., 90; Sept. 13 Debt, $45.42. Potts. 3 Taken in execrator; and to be sold as the property of Nathan Bartlett. JOHN.THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct 10. 1863. 0c1.2.-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTU :OF a writ of Veuditiont Exponae, to me directed will be Mtpoeed to public sale or Itendue, on MONDAY gretring, November, 2.1863. at 4 o'clock: at Sausom-street Hall. All that sedan three.story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Second street, No. 357, between Tine and Callowhlll streets, in the city of Phila delphia; containing in front on Second street sixteen feet; and in. depth eastward sixty feet. (Wh'elt said premises Samuel - W Black, Adm'r, by deed dated Jane 3, 1652. recorded in Deed BOOIC T. H.; No. 27, page 51., conveyed unto John A Warner in fee. Sabiect to an apportioned ground rent , of one pound twelye shil lings, sterling money.] (Nov.. '63; 58. Debt, $80.56. Maxwell: ) Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John A. Warner. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. October 10,1863. ocl2-3t SHERIFF'S, SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to, me directed, will be exposed- to public sale or vendne. on ; MONDAY Ere- Nov. 2.1883. at 4 o'clock. at Sonsom-street All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast wardly side of. Coral street, forty-seven feet southwest ward irom Abigail street, in the city of. Philadelphia containing in front on Coral street sixty-three feet, and in depth one hundred and three feet to Dreer street. [Which said premises Ferdinand J. Dreer, by deed dated September 4th. 1848, recorded in Deed Book G. W. C., No. 111, page 16. &c,, conveyed unto Adam Tod in fee, reserving a ground rent of sixty-three dollars; payable let April and October. [C. P.. Of ; S. Debt 8;62 58. Bodin.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Adath Tod. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10. 1863. ocl2-3t SALE..-BY VIRTUE OF K- 1 a writ of Yenditioni EXponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 2, 1363, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground satiate on the north eastwardly side of Morton street, eighty-two feet north wesiviardly from Franklin avenue, in the Eighteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Morton street fifteen feet, and in depth about fifty-one feet six inches on the eoutheastwardly line, and BAY feet one inch on the northwestwardly line. - CC. P.,99; Sept T. '63. Debt, *77.46. Perkins. 3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property' of George 11. Jones. JOHN THOMPSOI94. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 10. 1961. 0c12,3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ ofVenditioni Exponas, to me direoted, will be exposed to public sale or veridne, on MONDAY Evening. November 2, 11363, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast wardly side'of Chestnut street, sixty feet from the south westwardly side of Melon street, in the Twenty-second ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Chestnut street sixty feet, and in depth one hundred and My feet. Subject to a ground rent of sixty dollars. C.P. , 951 S., '63. Debt. $128.82. Warriner. ' Taken in execution and to be sold as- the pproperty of Joseph E. Vanmeter. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10, 1663. ocl2-3t SHERIFF'S SALB.-BY VIRTUE.OF a writ of Venditioni to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on 4 ' II: MAT., Ej"illing• November 2,1863. at 4 o'clock, at Sansomatrem....".“ All that certain three.story brick and two frame Ines wiles and lot of ground situate on the northwesterly side of Richmond street. one hundred and sixty-four feet northeasterly from Huntingdon street. in the city of Phi ladelphia; containing in front on Richmond street se .venteen feet, and in depth one hundred feet to Fisher street._ [Which said premises Samuel -Townsend and wife, by deed dated January 19, DM, recorded' in. Deed Book. A. D. B. No. S, page 338, Ste_ 'conveyed unto Charles Toole in fee; reserving a ground rent of sixty three dollars and seventy-five cents, payable first of Jan uary and July. ]. . P., 130: S. , 63. Debt $32.27. Potts/ Taken in execution and to be Bold as the property . of Charles Toole. _ JOHN THOMMA, oherim Yhiladelphia.Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10, 1863. ocl2-3t S HERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of VenditiOni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on.AIONDAY Even ing, Is ovember 2, 2563, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground situate on the west side of Twentieth street„ eighty-nine eighty-nine feet northward from McKean streat, in' the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Twentieth street seventeen feet, and in depth sixty-nine feet three inches. f Which said premises Henry Tale Smith, by deed dated DecemberSth, 1825, con vey ed unto George Cobbler in fee.) LC. P., 92; Sept. T.. '63. Debt $l.OO. Gest,.3 Taken in execution and to be sold as the _property . of George Cobbler. JOHN THOPEPSON, Sheriff. Phitadelbhia, Sheriff's Office. Oct. 10.1E43. 0c123t •SHRRIFF'S . SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni EXPOIIaS, to me directed will be exposed to public sale or veadue. on MONDAY El - el:Liu; November O. 1993. - at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hall. All that certain lot of ground situate on the east side of Tenth street, two hundred and forty three feet south iivard from Wharton btreet, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on. Tenth street sixteen feet, and in depth on the north line forty-nine feet seven and one sixth inches, and on the south line forty-four feet nine and one-half inches, and on the east line sixteen feet eight and one-third inches. [Which said premises Charles Hehl, by deed dated. September 6, 1808, recorded in Deed Book A. 0. H., No. 97, page 16, Sm., conveyed unto James J. Lcughery in fee; reserving a ground rent of forty-eight dollars, payable Ist January and July. ] . [C. 0. P., 91; Sept- T. 'O3. Debt, $l9. M. Price.] -Taken in execution and , to be sold as the property of Jonn J. Longhery. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10, 1863. 0012-36 SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Levari Penllea, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, November 2,1663, at 4 o'clock; at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain three. store brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Twelfth street.seventy six feet northward from Jefferson street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Twelfth street fifteen feet, and in depth sixty-eight feet. with the pri vilege of three-feet alley leading intolJeffersonetreet. TWhich said premises Charles Henry Fisher. by deed dated September 19, 1833, recorded in Deed Book T. H., No. DB, page t 6, , conveyed unto John G. Burk e, in fee; reserving& proand rent offsixty dollars, payable first of January and July.] W. C. P. S. , '63. 85. Debt, $61.74. J. H. Campbell. ] 2 Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of John G Burke. JOHN Tilo&lPsoN, Sneriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Oilice, 0ct.10,1863. ocl2-3t SHERIFF'S . SALE.-I3Y vim OF ()F an Order of Sale in Partition, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening, November 2. 1663. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, N0..1. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the brick messuagee or tenements thereon erected, situate on the east site of Second street, at the distance of three hundred-and seventy-six feet northward from Thompson (late Ph cenix) street, in- the Seventeenth - ward, of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said Second street fifteen feet, six inches. and in length or depth one hundred and fifteen feet to Palethosp (late Perry) street. Bounded northward by ground late of Jacob Freed, eastward by said Palethorp street, south ward by ground of William. Loyd, and westward by Second street aforesaid. [Being the same premises which Hugh Lemon and wife. by indenture dated the 24th day of February, A. D. 1844, recorded in Deed Book It L. LI. , No. 36, page 477, granted and conveyed unto Wil liam Miller in fee; under and subject nevertheless to the payment of a certain yearly ground rent or sum of fifty-four dollars. - . . No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the messuages or tenements thereon erected, situated in the Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, -late a part of the Fair Bill Estate,) on the north side of Rainbow street, commencing at the distance of one hundred and four feet westward from the west aide of Blair street; containing in front on said Rainbow street thirty-two feet. and. extending of that width in depth one hundred feet. Bounded on the north and west by ground now or late of Henry Norris, on the south by the said Rainbow sheet, and on the east by ground granted to William Fannce on ground rent. [Being the same lot of ground which Daniel D. Sutton and wife, by, indenture dated the 7th day of March. A. D. 1818, recorded in Deed Book G. W. C,., No. 2, page 29. &c., granted and conveyed to Wil liam killer in fee; under and subject to the payment of a yearly ground rent or RIM of sixteen dollars unto Henry Norris, his heirs and assigns ' ED. C., 4.62:' S. T.. '63. S. L. Taylor.] To be sold as the property of —.- JOHN JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office. Oct. 10. 1863. ocl2-3t. LRANSE THE BLOOD.--WITH COB- C rcpt, disordered. or vitiated Blood; you must be sick all over. It may buret out in Pimples, or Soreb, or in some active disease, or it may merely keep yon list less. depressed, and good for nothing. Bat yon cannot have good health while your blood is impure. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla purges out these impurities and stimulates the organs of life into vigorous action, restoring- the health and expelling disease. Hence it rapidly cures a variety of complaints which are caused by impurity of the blood, such as Beroftt/a, or Sings Ertl, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruvtions, Pimples, Blotches. Boils, St. Anthony's Fire, Rase, or Erytoiyetere. Tetter. or.Sali .Rheum, Scald Head, Eintrivorni, Cancer. or Canc erous Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, such as Eden irreguktrity, Say.Preseion, Whiter, Sterility, St/philis, or Venereal Diteases, Liner Com2rlaints, and Heart Dist , ses, Try AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, and eee for yourself the surprising activity with which it cleanses the blood and cures the disorders. - . . . . - AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL is so universally known to surpass every other remedy for the sure of Coughs, Colds, initztenZa., H 012. 1 .867 1 ,888, Croup, Bronchi, tie, Incipient Consumpt i on, and for the relief of Con sumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease, that it is 'useless here -t6 recount the evidence of its vir tuee. The world knows them. AYER'S CATHARTIC. PILLS, for Coetineneee, .Dys- Veneta, Indieestion, Dimenteri. -Foul Jaun dice: Headache, Heart burn, .Pilee, Rheurnatians. Dropsy ,"Wornie, eau, in short, for all the purposes of a purgative medicine. Do not be put off by unprizeipled dealers with othel preparations which they make more profit on. Demand AYER'S. and take no others. The lick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. - Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass" and sold by J. M. MAREIE & CO.. at wholesale, and by FREDERICK BROWN. an27-mwlEot WHITE VIRGIN' WAX OF AN. TILLES—A new French Cosmetic, for preserving,' whitening. ate beautifying the complexion. This preparation is composed of White Virgin Wax, of the finest quality, giving the complexion a transparent whiteness and the most bewitching beauty, while its component parts render it harmless to the skin, Pre serving it from tan and other impurities.- This is one of the wonderff of the age, and must be seen to be appre ciated. A bottle will be open for -Ladies to try its effect before purchasing. Price .5.5 and SO cents. HUNT ,St CO., Perfumers, 43 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chestnut. and 133 South SEVENTH ' Street, above Walnut.: seas-4m TIR. G. W. FAIRLAMB, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, Office No. , 1131 OLTHARINB Street. continues to apply, with much success, the Gal vanic Battery, and has effected many cures of Dyspepsia. Neuralgia, Paralysis. Spinal Affections. Rheumatism, and diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, or Nerves. I invite attention to this mode of treatment, and will gladly give information to those who may call on me, whether for treatment or not. Patients unable to visit my office will be attended at their residences. Office hours, Btolo A. M., and Ito4P. M. • - 805 fmwl2t* WILLIAM. EL YEATON (JO., v* - No. gOl. South FRONT Street, Agents for the sale of the ORIGINAL HEIDSIRCK & CO. CHAMPAGNE, Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. Also, 1,000 cases fine and medium grades BOttOSAIIX CLARETS: 100 cases " prandenberg Freres" COGNAC BRANDY, Vintage 1&18. bottled in France. _ 60 cases finest Tuscan Oil, in flasks; 2 dozen in case. - bbl 6 finest quality Monongahela Whisky. bble Jersey Apple Brandy. Cigars,' . 60,000 Havana gars, extra fine Most & Chandon Grand. Vin Imperial, " Green Seal" Champagne. Together with a fine assortment of Madeira, Sherry, Port. &a. fa 24-1. CABD AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, v At RINGWALT & Si4OWN'S,III d. FOITATH -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1863. EDUCATIOWAta. BRYANT, STRATTON, & CO.'S NA TIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, B. IC corner BENINTEt and CREMATE' Streets. Open DAY and EVENING for inetruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship,&a. SCHOLARSHIPS are leaned at this institution. which constitute the student a life-member of ear fifteen Commercial Colleges, located in the leading citiefrof the United States and Canada. Caller send for the Commercial Co /are Moftilaf/.. 041-Im. pHILADELPHLA. DENTAL COL -4- LEAS. SS North TENTH Street, above Arch.— The Preliminary Lectures of ate tmetttation will com mence on MONDAY. October 6th, DM, and be continued DAILY, at 4P. X. , Marble the entire month. A Clinical Lecture and Operations, by one of the Facul ty. on WEDNESDAY of EACH MERE, at 3 P. H. Cliniis will also be held EVARI 'DAY,under the super vision of the Demonstrators. The refrgiar course of instruction will commie° on the FIRST. MONDAY of November, and continua until the - close of the ensuing February. For further particulars, inquire at the College. of the Janitor, E. A. HUGHES, or of J. H. &QUILLEN, D. D. S.. Doan of the Faculty, 0c5421 . - No. 11121 ARCH- Street. L. CARPENTER, TEACHER OF D DANCING, 625 ARCH Street. Call at his Rooms. Daily and every Evening. ee22-Im* SPRING- GARDEN ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, corner. of EIGHTH and BUTTONWOOD Streets. Reopened Monday, September 7th. an24-12t ILADELPIETA COLLEGIATE IN -m- -pH STITIIIT FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1530 ARCH St. Rev. C. A. Smith. D. D. Rev. E. C. Smith, A. M , &ado elate Principals. Boarding and day scholars, .se *lm* YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL, AND -a- - CLASSES FOR HONE STUDY. No. 903 aLmorir Street... Established by Prof. C. D. oi.groLernoin wt. Fall-Term commune September 14 _ an24-2m PLINY K CHAS E. .. "FtELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE , A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ..... . - . . This Institution is located in the northern limits of AT TLE BOROUGH, Middletown township, Bucks county. Perm'a, —a rural district, unsurpassed for beano and healthfulness. - The Fall and Winter term will open TENTH MONTH 15t,1863, - and Continua in session 28 weeks. . The course of instruction is thorough and complete in all the elementary and higher branches of an ENGLISH. CLASSICAL, and. MATHEMATICAL education. • For terms and other particulars see oirmilar, which may be had on application to the Principals ATTLEBO ROUGH Poet Office, Penn's, or from IL PAMEIBH, cor ner of EIGHTH and -ARCH Streets. Philadelphia. ISRAEL S. GMLEiIIfM, CENTRAL INSTITUTE, N. W. corner TENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will REOPEN SEPTEMBER let. Boys prepared for any Di- Tl5lOll of the Public Grammar Schools, for Oollege,or for Business: fan24-2m.] H. G. MoGIIIRE„ A. H. Prin. MADAME MASSE AND M'LLE MO . Rug will reopen their FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FORYOUNG sums SPRUCE Street, on the 14th of sxerzatsaa. For circulars or other particulars apply at the above number. au.24-2m VILL.A.GE GREEN BEIM:NARY-A v SBLBOT BOARDING SCHOOL, NEAR MSDIA. PA.—To course in Mathematics,_ Classics, Eng lish Branches, Natural Sciences, Mc. Military Tactics taught Classes Inßook-keeping, Surveying, i and Civil 3lngineerlng. Pupils taken of all ages. Saloo OPEOII. September Ist. Boarding, per . week, $2.15. Tulton,per guarter..sB. Par satalognes, or inforniation, address • - Rev. J. HIIRVEY BARTON, jy24-Sm ' VILLA.GB ORION, Pa. pRILADELPELIA. PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE; S. E. corner of THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, is now open, with a complete GYM • NASIIIM for the exclusive use of the pupils. Call and see its peculiar modes of instruction and its advantages. Send for circulars. sel3-tf I. NEWTON PEIRCE, Printing. C I. I,A SS OAL INSTITUTE, DEAN "—• Street, sbove Spruce.—The duties of the (Unice' Institute will be ragtime& SEPTEMBER 7th. sn27-Uts J. W. FAIRER., D. D., Principal. MS. B. BLANCHARD'S SCHOOL for MISSES and young LADIES, at No. AS South SIGHTEEDTH Street, will reopen September 14. Cir culars clan be had on application- eel-6w" NORMAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE.- A- 1 ' No. 621 North ELEVENTH Street. sel9•lm' JOHN BO WEB, Principal. THE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARD ING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES will reopen SEPT. I. Circulars may be obtained of Mr- RILL, 804 Walnut st.; of Messrs. LINDSAY & BLACK. ISTON, 26 South Sixth st., or by application to the Prin. siva% at Holmesbart. Pa. iYIS rnwiNla. a LEN WO OD MATH NMATIOAL AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, DELAWARE WALTER', GAP. The above institution Will reopen on SECOND-BAY (Monday). the 2W. of the NINTH MONTH. (September). For partionlare apply to SAMVEL ALSOP, Principal, eel-2m Delaware Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa. MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. HALL will re-open their Boarding and Day School, for Young Ladies. at 19118 WALNUT Street, on thel4th of SEPTEMBER. an3l-2m MISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Ito. 14110 SPRUCE street, will be- reopened on Monday. SEPTEMBER 14. The coarse embraces the elementary and higher branches of a thorough English education, with French, German. Binge. Drawing, dm. sel-2m. - PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA DEMY, AT WEST CHESTER. (For Boarders only. ) The _duties of this Academy will be resumed on TRUES uantember 3d. The following gentlemen compose • mnieteee : the Boaid 'co evr r muff, President. Hon. JAEN?. Capt. N. M. Arr . ' w W. E. BaRBER. " EsIi.., Secrecarp. - JAMES H. OHNE, Req. Treasurer. Rev. Thos. Newton, D. D., James L. Claghorn, Rev. Thee. Brainerd, D. D., Charles B. Dungan, Hon Oswald Thompson, Geo. P. Russell, Hon, Chas. O'Neill, Wm. L. Springs, Hon. John Hickman, Geo. L. Farrell. Hon. W. E. Lehman, Addison May. Col. W . Bell Waddell, T. B. Peterson. Jae. B. Townsend. • Theodore Hyatt. The advantages afforded for the acquirement of a tho rough military education are second only to - those of West Point. 'The Academic Staff is composed of thco roughly :competent instructors. The Educational De partment embraces Primary, Collegiate, and Scientific courses: The Mathematical and Military Department is under the charge of a Graduate of the United States Military Academy of the Ave years'. amine. Careful attention is paid to the moral instruction of the cadets. Circulars may bo had of JAMES H. ORNE, Esq.. No. 686 CHESTDTM Street, Philadelphia, or of Col. THEO.HYATT, West Chester. Pg. LEGAL. OTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN THAT "THE SANS- OF GERMANTOWN" intend. to ipply to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their next session, for a renewal of their Charter. Said Bank is located in Germantown, Twenty-second ward of the city of Philadelphia, with an authorized capital of ThIREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS; a renewal of which will be asked, for, with the usual banking privileges. 1t By order of the Board. CHARLES W. OTTO. Cashier. Germantown; Jane M. 1563. ie22.ni6ni* MARSHAL'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE of a writ of sale. by the Hon. JOHN' CADWALA DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; in Ad miralty. to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest and best hie der, for cash, at CIsLLO Wain- STREET WHARF, on S saITRDAY, October 17. LSO, at 12 o'clock M, the. Canal Boat BALTIC, of Pottstown, her tackle, apparel. and furniture, and the cargo, consisting Of COAL. The boat is lying on the flats near the wharf at Allegt eny avenue, and will be sold as ste now lies. WILLIAM MILLWARD, U. S. Marshal B. D. of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, October 7,1E63.- oclo-7t COF'ARTNERSRIPS. NOTICE. -THE COPARTNERSHIP herelofore existing between the subscribers, trading under the firm of EDWIN WATTSON & CO., -Biscuit Bakers, is dissolved, by mutual consent, from and after this date. All persons indebted to the said firm will make payment to THOMAS WATTSON. Who is duly an• thorired to settle the business of the late firm. THOS. WATTSON. EDWIN WATTSON. Philadelphia, October 5. Ma oc6-12t5 WATCHES AND JEWELRY. MUSICAL BOXES, IN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES, u O ß nera and Ama4. can • FAEE do 321 CHESTNUT Streir im+ l ll7 A E gt: Bel em h. HOWARD & CO.'S First Class. AMERICAN WATCHES, With MEERHON'S PATENT REGULATOR. • For sale by the principal WATCHMAKERS. sell-Im ittG. RUSSELL, FINE AMERICAN' and Irmorted WATCHES. Fine Jewelry. Bilyar and Wad Ware, &a jy2SZm NA North SIXTH Street. FINE WATCH REPAIRING attended to, by the most experienced workmen. :leverir Watch warranted for one year. G. RUSSELL, 5Z2, North SIXTH Street TO SPORTSMEN PHILIP WILSON ec. 409 CHESTNUT STREET. Uanufacturers of superior DOUBLE GUNS, equal, if not superior, to any of the following makes, which we keep constantly on hand William Greener, Westley Richards, Moore & Harris, and other makers. Also, Powder. Shot, Wads, Gaps, kc. We shall be constantly supplied, during the season, with every variety of SKATES. gffilt .. CARRIAGES. 1863 . WILLIAM. D. ROGERS, Coach and Light Carriage Builder, Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET, selo-6m PHILADELIMIL in EVANS & WATSON'S SALABIANDU UPI STORE. 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREW, PHILADBLPHIA. PA. - A large variety of FIRS-PROOF SAFES always 01 hand. (WIWI SALES,. SMALL PROFITSI— At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Street, you can -buy FINE-CDT-CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per cent. less than anywhere else. Anderson's Solace, Hoyt's Sunnyside. Standard, Old Continental, Young America, and Good win's N. Y. Patent Preened, for eight cents each. Plantation, Cornish's Virgin Leaf, Yellow Bank, Ho; ney Dew, Amulet, National. Heart's Delight, Savory. Medallion, Nonpareil: and Mrs. Miller's Fine-cut Chew ing Tobacco, for four cents each. - FINE COT-IN YELLOW PAPERS.—Lilienthal, Backus & Campbell's. Yellow Bank, Grape, for three cents each. - FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO IN BULK.-Ander son's Solace. Hoyt's Scuanyside, Dean's Golden Prize. Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cut, Honey Dew, Michigan, and Pride of Kentucky. for six cents per ounce. Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 42, 60. 75. 00 cents, and $l, IMPORTED HAVANA AND TARA CIGARS, and do mestic Cigars of all kinds, 21 per cent, less than others sell, at wholesale or retail at DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Streei. Wilmington and Newark Corporation . Notes taken at SPECIAL NOTICE.- HARTELL'S ALL-GLASS FRUIT JARS. DEW CAPSULE FRUIT TARS. AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SIADES. BEAUTIFUL FERNERIES. HARTELL & LETCHWORTH, sa26-IdA3l - No. - 1.3 North FIFTH Street. THOMSON'S LONDON }KITCHENER OR EUROPEAN: RANGE,