The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 20, 1863, Image 4

THE cal Ty.
The Tharmomiter
IDETOBEE 1 9, DM.°EMBER 19, 1863. -
6 A. a1....12 X 8 3. ra. 6 A. X 19 P. X
49 94 M., 64.... ..... 67
WIND. I . 'wreak.
Eby W...$ S ;SE • NNE.
tiIIARDIAN2 OF THE POOR.-A. stated
meeting of tbe Board was held yesterday . afterdoon.
The house agent reported the number in the Alm
house at 12 o'clock on . . . , .... .2,408
same time last year - ' .... 2 361
Increase
,Admitted within the Met two weeks
Bhths
Deaths
Dleoharged...
Eloped 39
Bound 3
Number of persons granted lodgings 36
It St meals 72
The surd of $533 44 was repdrted as having been
.collected and paid to the City Treasurer.
Mr. Maris moved to postpone the election of chief
apothecary of the Almshouse.
Mr. Field offered an - amendment to deolare the
- Office vacant, which was not agreed to, and the
original motion passed.
The election of physician for the Tenth district
was postponed.
Dr. It X. CI-Irvin was elected physician for the
_TN , . district.
Mr. Maris having -paid tribute of regard to a
laSF rcember, Jas. Linnard offered the
iopriwirgt which was adopted : •
Whe,,in, it has pleased Divine Providence to re
move Slum this life our late moat highly-esteemed
cuitee.gue, - ;famete M. Lionard : therefore,
.11tsched,.-That-the Board of Guardians for the re
lict aul-Seteployment of 'the Poor bear their testi-
IL GOY to the high character of their late venerable
et.oeague, - SHMte 117. Lionard, and that, in our esti
mate, tto no other le more credit due for unflagging
err rgy and devotion to the public interests, as
, ea aibt , ed in the ifrformance of the duties of a guar
elan.
-Reaohyd, That it is our pleaeure to bear in remem-,
Mance .the many virtues of our late friend, and r our
duty to emulate him in those which placed him so
high in the estimation of his colleagues and hie other
fellow. citizens.
The Board then adjourned:
COAL AND WOOD CONTRACTS.—The Board
of Guardians of the Poor have awarded contracts
for supplying coal for outdoor relief as follows :
Districts. Names. Priee.
Ist John nelson. $6 34
2d. Do.
3d...... Donaghy & Watt...
4th :E. Schreiner
6th ....Kohlenkamp & Soo
6th ..; .E. Schreiner
7th ....Kohlenhamp & Son
Bth ....Jan O'Brion
The northern part of the Eighth district, and the
Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh districts, were referred
to the respective Guardians.
The contracts for wood were awarded as follows
Districts. Names.'
Ist John Hetzell. $8 00
7 75
4th .... Jae. Galbraith ' 7 85
sth . DO. 6 90
6th Do 785
Ith .... DO. 745
PRIZE FIGHT FOILED. —QUite a large
number of the prizefighting fraternity proteeded,,at
an early hour yesterday morning, to a particular spot
in "Ely Maryland," to. 'witness a ditto encounter,
which was to take place between Charley Lynch, a
welbknown English prize. tighter, and another;
"pug," better knowp as the "Dublin Youth." The
-ground -selected for the purpose was the 13511113
which McGool and Coburn fought, some, time
back. The farmenrin 'that neighborhood, on see:
ing the populace oomin, and being perhaps under the
impression they were some of the "Johnny Rebs"
after plunder, immediately armed themselves, and
were drawn up In line to reneiVe the fistio gentle
men who, upon perceiving the reception that was
awaiting them, skedaddled in all directions, thit
the two pugilists and a number of the principal men
were arrested. However, they succeeded in ob-,
twining money enough to pay all lines, and were
consequently , set free, whereupon they , started for :
thin city, where they arrived at a late hour last eve ,
ming. -- Another plane will no doubt be selected as
soon as possible, when they may punch each other's
Aleuts to their heart's content, and thereby prove'
which one is entitled to bear toe palm of the cham
pionship of light weights in America, which honora..
ble position they are each anxiously striving for.
A LIVE VILLAGE.—Since the rebellion :
began many instances have come to our knowledge
of extraordinary efforts, on the part of the patriotic;
citizens of the North, to alleviate the su ff erings and
minister to the comfort of our brave soldiers. At
the rooms of the Christian Commission, yesterday,
we heard of a fact which goes to show that some of,
our neighbors of New Jersey can do other things
besides raising sweet potatoes. Paulsboro is the
name of a small village near Woodbury, N. J. Its
population consists of about four hundred -persons.
The ladies of Paulsboro held a fair recently for, the
benefit of the soldiers. They labored under many.
difficulties, but they were beat on making it a sue,
cess. The proceeds amounted to the neat sum of
Jour hundred and fifty dollars', which is a little more
Than nne dollar to each inhabitant. The money has
been distributed as follows : United States Christian
COMMialliOn; $200; bene fi t of soldier& families in
Paulsboro, sloo;. Volunteer and Cooper- shop Re•
treatment Sploons, each, $6O; to buy underclothing
for soldiers, $BO. This noble example is worthy
of imitation by other towns and villages in New
Jersey.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE !
Recruiting, for some time past, has not averaged
over seventy-five per week. Under the present call
of the United States for three hundred thousand
more, we may expect again to hear the squeak of
the fife and the rattle of the drum in all our streets.
The inducements now offered for volunteering , are
exceedingly liberal, and should be sufficient to obtain
enough men to till the quota of the State previous
to the lit of January, 1864, at which time a draft
Will be made to meet any dedoiency that may exist.
Muth the melte that hate already peen made were
violently denounced by certain of the Secession
sympathizers, who contended that by'an appeal for
volunteers thousands would have sprung to arms.
They nowhave an opportunity to test theirsincerity
between the present time and the next New Year's
day. In case the President!s views are promptly
met, there will be no draft; if his views are not
'met, a uraft will be lei:Kama to. The Government
wants men, and will have them.
VALUABLE INSTITUTION.—The twentieth
anniversary of the Howard Mission School took
place on Sunday evening. We learn from the an
nual report that educe the organization of ithe Mls
siOn 3,936 scholars have been admittedfas members,
200 during the past year'; present number 470; ave
rage attendance 216. Number of classes 24 ; teachers,
9 male and 19 female. .Libiary 300 volumes. The
Missionary, during the Sear, visited 257 families,
and expended for food, clothing, and fuel $13,072.
The current expenses of toe school amounted to
$257.11. This is one of the most useful schools ever
established in this city. Named, as it was, after
the great philanthropist, it has quietly and unos
tentatiously done a vast amount of good.
PRESENTATION .OF. Two EAGLES.—T WO
young 'eagles, male and female, measuring about
two feet irom tip to tip, were presented yesterday
by Captain Worden, of.the.navy yard, and Captain.
Wells, of the gunboat Galena, to the UniOn Volun
teer 'Refreshment Saloon.= Theie fine specimens
of eagles deserted the territory of the rebels and
landed on board the United States supply . steamer
Bermuda, off the coast of Texas, and were taken
possession -of by Acting Master Smith of that
vessel, and presented to Captains Worden and
Well., who in turn presented: them to the saloon.
They seem very tame, and are at, present confined
in one of the hospital rooms. A fine opportunity
here offers itself to curiosity-seekers who have
never as yet seen alive eagle.
,
THZ FALL MRABOR FOR RACES.—Today
the races at the Suffolk Park wilt commence, and,
from the arrangements made, these trials of speed
will be conducted in the most admirable order. The
premiums are most liberal ; one of them reaching as
high as $2OOO. These races will be highly exciting
and attractive and no doubt large numbers of our
citizens will present. Last evening the friends
of the turf of New York, Rhode Island, and Mama•
chusetts, arrived in Philadelphia to take part in the
exciting scenes of tee day. Races, besides this
afternoon, will be given tomorrow, Thursday, and
Friday.
ACCIDENT TO 'A HORSE.—As one of the
ears belonging to the Lombard and South.streeta
Passenger Railroad Company, was crossing the
gutter at Front and. Lombard streets,' yesterday
afternoon i one of the iron plates which are used to
cover the gutter broke, and a horse attached to the
car fell in, and was cut badly about the legs. Re
was taken out, but it is thought will not be lit to do
Any work again.
To BE PAID. —The men attached to Lan
dis' let Philadelphia Battery, which performed good
service in defence of the State during the recent raid,
will be paid this evening at the armory, No. 1733
Market street. They will receive the Government
pay and allowances, city bounty, and bounty' frpm
the Committee of Safety and Defence, amounting in
rtil to over fifty dollars.
HONORABLY DISCHARGED. —Mr. John Du
.
bree, who was arraigned some time since before one
of the United States Commissioners, on the charge
of (aloe measurement of leather at the United states
Arsenal, was heard on a writ of habeas corpus, on
Saturday, before Judge Cadwalader. The Judge,
after patiently listening to all the rmaterial points,
discharged the defendant, there being nothing
against him.
True TONAWANDA.—,The mammoth iron
steamer which has, been building, at our,n avy :yard
for some time, it is thought, will be a - failure; there
being too much iron used in.its construction. Some
people may wonder why this was not thought of be
fore. It in laid that the vessel will have to be re
lieved of much of its iron to keep it above w_ater.
SALUTE TO 'BE FIEED.—A. salute of, one
hundred guns will be fired to , day, at noon, at Point
Airy, in honor of: the election of Andrew . G. Curtin
as Governor of our State. -Vas affair is in the
hands of the inspectors of customs and their friends;
Who wish to show their gratification at the success
of the party who upholds the Administration.
ROBBBRY.—EarIy yesterday morning it
war aecertatned that'store of ffleari. Wyatt &
Lackey, iffthi Twentrfirat wArd, had been forcibly
entered ,niad, roblied of 'twelve pain' of boots and
shoes yaltied at :$3O: >A chlael,,with which an ed
trance.wal. effected, had been :stolen from an -ad•
jacent wheelwright•sbop.
, ,
. .L'AETRIDGE 'bIIOOTING.—.The Season for
this kind of exciting and 'healthy sport has arrived
in Pennsylvania. The season in ,New , Jersey does
not commence until the first of', November. The
birds, are in good order, though,, perhaps, in the
northern counties of the State they,4are matron the
run, . •
•
ALTBRED TEMA/MEV rmyrEs.—A.L. man . is
..theenstody of pollee Officers for Mining a one .
doilar,Treasury note that had been altered to a ten.
These altered notes can easily be detected. The one.
dollar 'notes have a likeness of Secretary Clhase on
them ; the genuine tens have a likeness of President
Llneoln.
mawluxe UASBS.—A man named Kelly,
'who resided on Cuthbert street, near Twenty-seoond,
-was acCidentally drowned in the Schuylkill yeiter
ay afternoon. Ills body was recovered.
• The body of an unanown man was found drowned
:In the dock at Ohristian-street wharf last evening.
DEATH OF A SOLDIEE.—The following
death was reported at the medical director's office
I , sterday, from the V. S. Hospital, at Sixty.flfth and
Vine streets : Jaoob G. SW/dB, Go. I, 2otnßegitnent
l'Vlassaohusette Volunteers.
. .
(Correspondence of The Press.)IREADING.. Octo le.
The following boats from the Union Canal passel into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia.
laden and consigned tie follows:. . : •__ •
J W Harris, lumber to R W Adams L . Florence. do to J
Hey Dstier ; Gold Eagle to Norcross - a Sheets; Elmira do
to J Keeley; Lebanaou Valley, do to S Bolton & Co; Mai
Anderson, ti.o to Jae Haley: raft of timber to 3 _Keeley.
[Before Mr. Alderman Battler.] .(Correspondence of TI Press.) _ - '
All About a Set of Teeth. ' - - . RAwkihE GRACIE - Oct lit •
, The steamer Wyoming len here this In ruing with the
Mrs. Lucinda Jones, a colored woman, stopped at
Kerman Beitler's °Moe yesterday afternoon, on following b_oat in tow lad a- ° '
: Col Donelson a- and J k DalAs a . -n lnitrer ig e - yrevar:g
sevei m atreet. - She was evidently lingiOtig to oh- - Mary, do to H. droskey ;.. Homewood. and Emma, do to -
taw "‘"•-101 . :Int patiently awaited her turn . At - ' J Crai_g CY Coleman, do t o Norcross di Sheets; Niagara.
loot' it o
f life She MN A woman past the middle - do to 11, Wolverton; Wm 'Allison. coal to Carter : - Sarah
„ ag e 0 •
whit......
~ ..t. _• . Edith , do to Delaware City ;C J Brubaker, do to Onesa
" riaridsms
iiistrate: a-,
7 " Wen, alderman, I *lb.:.
'....warrant. i ' MEMORANDA.
0 what for 1" Barks Ranson Gregory. for Southwest Pass: Quindaro.
"For diems Johnson." ......., . " . for IC Orleans, and Bahr Ellen Forrester. for Port ltoTal,
, 46 what did .Jeems do 1" , .....,,,,, . went to sea Sunday morning: ship Oinvingo, Cara, from
" He broke my teeth." Liyerpool,was seen on Sunday in the bay. coming up
. , .
oported by Mr John Wilson, pilot .
. is That is, he committed an assault and tie.,
did het" replied the alderman, Molting ~..„. ' B Bark Victoria (Sr). Christian , hece at Port-au-Prince
you, . - __ r _ -. L. ~ .
„loth ult.-,,____ _ . from Somerset .
pen and a bionic war su
Bah . but he did on' Sally Ann --- Wig Sea Lion, Wickham, from Somerset for this port.
~ LOT . , Wens Yon, nO, a 1,. !import 18th inst. ' _, . ,-... .r
- 1,14 WTI ht, Smith. hence at Boston 17th Inst.
• 112111°,11.0wn..di4 he come to breah,your„teetli, thenr A BasTr, Likhek l iranneman.Vanneman, and reitionn9ok,
alderman, dot on Alight 0 ' ' 4 ° this port. -- ,_'-'. kEalem Nth inst.
.IA( WelliyOgrele
....,. 4 e t .,,4, ve s i pperty,;. S ally Behr OldEaCK7ene, sailed from Dightonleth bud for
1 tipri,!‘ l 7 !!„ . .,,C 1 . ,, ,.. ' t ,..',- ` , ..C7 f ld ire.l i te:. 1. 0 r.i ittkiiodi ....... 7, - ,......., ' .
- • yO l l ..L-F.,..Y=74,11 , -i k d • yetite li, editEiandifrrtne , Ft S .this port Ballet from Hart
; ilt '. 4. ' Y (4 ' a - - 'itlf - e tivt iisfilidi3( tbisVolt. ' ' • '„,,,, ' -'• - -
t
i you want-to' ow 0
W a
THE POLICE.
you batht !mann Jem, she'd like to borrow
em. jis for tonight, kill she was giving to 'a
party that was eelbrating a kind ob jUbitee."
"They were false teeth that you loaned hert" in
terrupted the alderman.
" lee soh they was, but I gin fifteen dollars for
'em•'
the Maths four front teeth, lot in gold."'
" Didthey fit her mouth'!" • •
"Yes, lab, jis the same as if they was made for
her."
" Well, go on ; how did Seems Johnson break
" Well,- sah, you observe,=seh; ' thet atter :-the
dance had been gwang on for some time,- a colored
man said, what pretty teeth Sally Ann Johnson's
got e this kind ob made Jeemisjealous, ksse he was
afeared the observer might Sprees hisself more than
that to Sally Ann ; Jeems got kind of olroumilanti
cated, and - a great fuss was kicked up, and he hit
Sally Ann in the mouth, and ebry one of de teeth
was smashed right out, and. Pee got 'em here, to
show for demseives."
Here the complainant exhibited the dilapidated
specimen of broken ivory. They were a complete
Avreck. " I'Ne lent them teeth," said she, "to More
than a. dozen folks to go to balls, and they were
neber sorbed dat are way before."
"Won't Jeems pay you for them?"
"Pay me'? No, cab; kase I went to him, and he
druv me clar out, and said if I eber lent hisavife any
more teeth to catch a beau he'd kill me sure."
"That's poor satisfaction, indeed," replied the,
alderman, as he directed the complainant to proceed
to Mr,Buolcley, at the Central, to make her affidavit.'
[Before Mr. Alderman Hutchinson.]
Suspicion of 1-lorse-Steating
George Washington Davis is the name given by a
young colored man, who was arraigned yesterday ,
morning, on the charge of stealing a horse that-he'
had been riding a considerable distance. The ani
mal answers the description:of one that had been ,
stolen. The suspected individual was committed to
await a further hearing.
[Before Mr. Alderman Lutz.]
False Pretence.
Mary Taylor, who was employed for some time as
a domestic, in the family of Mrs. O'Donnell, on
Reed street, above Third, was committed to prison ,
on Sunday, to await a hearing, to take place this
afternoon, on a charge of obtaining goods under,
false pretences. It seems that for some time past
she had been obtaining groceries at the store
of Mr. David Risley, on Reed street, above Fourth,
in name of. Mrs. O'Donnell. She made several
Galls, and each • time took away a clever-eized
basket, well filled with a choice assortment of
groceries. The grocer, himself, thought the
family of Mrs. O'Donnell was increasing rapidly,
and he mentioned the fact, giving his reasons, &o.
The lady was surprised, and, to the consternation
of the grooer, informed him that she did not send
the girl after the articles ; - besides this, she had left
her house some time since. On Saturday night the
girl came again and purchased a basket-tull of
articles, such as tea, coffee, sugar, and even went
gofer as to obtain a salmon. The grocer pleasantly
talked with her. It was a regular fishing expedi
tion on his part. After obtaining as much evidence
of the girl's duplicity as he thought necessary to
satisfy the law, he had her arrested: It is not
exactly known how much , groceries she obtained,
probably . twenty to twenty-five dollars' worth. The
interesting details will be made known at the hear
thg this aiternoon.
... 6 10
. 545
... 653
... 6 60
... 5 63
... 5 70
... 6 80
LE(3 AL INTE LEIGFENCEI
United State. Circuit Court—Judges Grier
and .Cad walader.
THE JNIMIRSONLiN NEWSPAPER OASE-MOTION TO
REMIT THE CASE TO THE SUPREME COURT OF . THIE
'STATE.
Hodgson vs. DlUllwakul et al.—This casocameupbe.
fore the United Stabil Circuit Court, yesterday, on
a motion to remit it back to the Supreme Court of
the State, from whence it originally came. It win
be recollected that it was an action brought agaiust
the United States Marshal of this district, and his,
deputies, for the alleged unlawful seizure of The
Jeffersonian newspaper, published weekly at West
Chester, and the jury rendered ` a verdict for the
plaintiff for $5OO. The counsel for' the 'United
States, then,"under the'provisions 'an'act of Con
gress, providing in certain eases for the removal
from State courts into the United States Circuit
Court of actions brought against the officers of the
United States, moved for its removal into the
United States Court for this district, which
motion, after an elaborate argument before Justice
Strong, was allowed, the opinion of the court affirm
' lag the constitutionality of the act. The argument.,
yesterday morning, on the motion- to remit the
cause to the Supreme Court, was based on the as
sumption that the act of Congress does not, Spply to
cases where there have been trial and verdict.
District Court—Judie Sharsisrooil.
THE RECORDING OF THE BILL OF SALE OF A. VESSEL
NOT ALONE NOTICE OS DICKIES.
Samuel Grant and William S. Grant, trading as
Grant &Son, vs. John P. Bruce. This was a feigned
issue, to determine the ownership of the bark St.
James, which was levied upon; on an execution, as
the property of another party, and claimed by plain.
tip as their property. In support of the plaintiff's ,
claim, it was alleged that the vessel was` sold to
them, and the bill of sale recorded on the 23d of
February, 1863, in accordance with the act of Con
gress of July, 1850, which provides that "No bill of
sale, mortgage, hypothecation, or conveyance of any
vessel, or part of any vessel, of the United States,
shall be valid against any person other than the
grantor or mortgagor, his heirs and devisees, and per
sons having actual , notice thereof, unless such bill
Of sale, mortgage, hypothecation, or conveyance be
recorded - in the office of the Collector of Customs
where such vesselis registered and enrolled." After
giving the transfer and bill of sale in evidence, the
plaintiftir closed. The defence contended that the,
mere recording of the bill of sale was not evidence
of delivery. Judge Sherwood was of opinion that,
while it was evidence of delivery as between the
parties, it was not as to creditors, and accordingly
entered a non-suit.
Kirkbride, executor of Spencer, vs. Gault. An
action on a bond. Before reported. Verdict for
plaintiff for $104.06.
• • I •VI • = = • .6"
Catharine Vanhorn v. Albert McElroy, administra
tor de Sonia non cum testament° annex° of Isabella Mc-
Elroy, deceased. This was an action to recover on
certain due-bills, and also for plaintiff's services as
saleswoman. On the death of Mrs. McElroy, it is
alleged that her husband, since deceased, took
charge of the store, and employed the plaintiff as
principal saleswoman, and that from time to time
she loaned money to assist in carrying on the busi
ness. lltir.McElroy subsequently died, and his sqn, the
present defendant, became adminietrktor. The de
fence set up wae, that the plaintiff was simply in the
.store by permission, that 'site was
not employed as
saleswoman, although she drew money from the
cashier of the establishment, and took goods on her
own account when she desired, and that no conside
ration ever passed for the due-bills. Oa trial.
Oehlechlager and Hart tor ; B. H. Brewster
and Joseph C. Townsend for defendant.
District Court—Judge Stroud
Albert Brecht v. Albert Holding. An action to
recover a balance alleged to be due on book account.
Jury out.
The Court of Common Pleasaudge Allison, was
engaged with jury trials also.
In the Court of Oyer and Terndner and Quarter
Sessions, Judge Thompson; there were a number of
'assault and battery and larceny oases disposed of.
The following sentences were. imposed: Gustavus
Belt, for the larceny of $290, was sentenced to 12
months' imprisonment; Mary Ann Miller and Emma
Woodward, for larceny, were sentenced, the one to
six months and the other to S months' imprison-
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
kLGERNON S. ROBERTS.
JOHN R. PENROSE. tiONINITTEN OF TH3 MONTH.
ISAAC B...WATERMAN.
LETTER BAGS
AT - THE MENCHANTG , EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Saranak, HoWland Liverpool, soon
Ship Fairfield, Paine ;Melbourne, (Australia) soon
Brig &lb, Reed, Jarman navana. soon
Brig Keoka. Burns St Domingo City, soon
Bohr Fannie, Vance Havana, soon
Schr St Lawrence, Kinch Port Spain, soot
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 t 1863.
SUN RISES 636 I SUN 24
HIGH WATER • ,
- 9 19
. -
Steamship Norman, .Baker, 48 hours from Boston., with
nidse ann paesenrers to Renry_Wineor - at Co. - Sawa
'bark and brig off Cape - Henlopen, standing in; two barks
and one brig off -the Buoy of the Middle, coming no; a
-bark, in tow, supposed to :be-the Sea Eagle: from West
Indies was off Morris-Liston's. •
Ship Oswingo (Br), Card, 34 days from Liverpool, with
mdse to John R Penrose. , • '
•••-••• • • • - .
Bark Trinity,Nickerson,4 days from Boston, in ballast
to Peter Wright & Sons.
Brig Nellie :Howe, Pike, 6 days from Eastportfer i th
plaster to - E - A - Sonder* Co.
Brig Ballic,•Hooper,-17 days from New. Orleans, with
Molasses to captain. . . '
Brig Alfaretta, Stowell, 21 days from New Orleans; in
ballast to , J B Bazley & Co. . -
Brig Concord," McLoon, , 6 days from Port Royal; in
ballast to Workman & Co. : - .
. . - .
Brig J if:Kennedy, Smith. 6 days from Port Royal, Di
ballast to J E Bazley & Co:
Brig Renshaw, Smith, 14 days from Tortugas, in bal.
last to J E Bazley & Co._ ••
Brig Leonard Myers. Mundy, 12 days from N Orleans.
in ballast to H. Simons. Oct 8.• Tortugas bearing NE by
N, distant 81 miles, spoke II S steamer Clyde, cruising,
`all well. -
schr Mary:Eawyer.B days from New York, in ballast to
J Barley & Co. •
Bohr Okolona, Wheeler, 19 days from New Orleans,
-in ballast to captain- from ' • •
Scar A Bartlett. Bartlett. 6 days - o Port Royal, in
ballast to captain. .
Scbr Onward Higgins days from Calais. wits laths
and pickets to Claskill &
, Schr E J Tolbert, Amebury, 7 days from Portland,
Scbr Argus Eye, Townsend, 20 days from N Orleans,
in ballast to D S Stetson & Co..
Bohr lit Sewall, Hoyt, from Boston, in ballast to cap-
Schr Horizon, Plum, from Lynn, in ballast to captain.
Schr. Wit ter Shrub, Marsh, 3 days from Pocomoke
river, with lumber to J W Bacon-
Schr Criterion. Phillips, BdaysfroinLaurel,Del,with
lumber to J W Bacon.. • •
Bohr Virginia Tomlinson. Barton, 2 days froui Draw
bridge. Del. with corn to Jasßarratt & Son, -
Schr Lucy, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del,Pith
flour to R M Lea. _
• Steamer Vulcan, Morrison. 24 hours from New York,
:with mdse to W6l Baird & Co. • .
-Steamer Ruggles. McDermott, 24 hours - from N York,
with =dee to W P Clyde .
- - - .
Bark David Lapsley, Bishop. Port Royal, 'Com H A
Brig Charles Hiller, BreWer. Boston 4 B Barley & Co.
Brig R R Curtis; Tucker. Portland. do.
Brig J Means, Wills, Salern e C A.Reckscher & Co.
Brig Charlifta, Means, Portland, , do.
Brig t ßenry Leeds, hinith, Portland, Hammett, Van
Dimon: dt:Lochman.
• Brig Ambrose Light, Stahl, Boston, L Andenried &Co.
Brig Burns, Parsons, Boston, - - -. do.
Brig GeoAmos,__Treat,• Boston,' • - do.
Bahr Emulous, Waller. Baltimore, do.
• Bohr Lien, Farbieb, Boston, Captain. • ..,
`Behr W G, Bartlett, Connelly, Boston, Blikiston, friar
, Bar Z Stratton, Blaelman, Lynn,
s Schr Halo. Newman. Newburyport, Bancroft, Lewis
Schr J Femurs Hall, Providence. do. -
Schr Herald , 'lfnignt, 'Ziewbitryport, C A Heckscher
Bohr •Rocitingham, Taipei. Portsmouth; do.
Bohr Grecian, Dow. lioston, - do.
Schr D P Thompson.: Newt= 7 port, • do.
Fehr 31 Sewall, Hoyt,-New Castle. N A, E R sawyer
Behr Julia & Martha, Bennett, Portland, Castner,
Stickney, & Wellington.
Bohr Francis Edwards, Blaokiaan, Handitoi Roads.
Com H A Adams.
Bohr Sohn Compton,Smith Providence, John R White.
Bohr C Newkirk, 'Weaver, Boston, R N Rathbun.
Schr Deborah, PO - well, Georgetown. D C; B Heat.
Bohr EScott, Winans, Norwich, Milnes &Co.
Behr R H Wilson. Davis, Providence.Repplier & Go.
Schr Mary Ellen. Case ,__Newport, Sinniokson & Glover.
Bohr F Tyler, Tyrrell, Washington. Tyler. Stone, & Co,
Soh; C A. Heckscher, Stubbs. Boston; Sinnickson &:
Glover. '
Schr Sas Allderdice. Stitee, Boston, Day k Midden.
Sir Farmer, Collins. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
Str Buffalo, Jones, New York. W P Clyde. •
Sir Beverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clyde,
ARRIVED
CLEARED
cs .•.1/DUCIATION'AIIa
MRS. 0. A. BIIIMINSBOHOOL'FOR
ALA- YOUNG L ADIS& Nii.'11.637 WALNU Street.' A
few Pupils can be received for th 6 study of Frenohiand
German. 00134ie
LADIES MAY .REOEIVE INSTRUC
TION IN WRITING in the afternoons from 4to 6
o'clock. at CRITTEND ME Philadelphia. Commercial
College; NoI.O3I , CHESTNUT Street. corner of Seventh.
ocl6- St' ......THOMAS W. MOORE, Teacher.
CRMENDEN'S'' PHILADELPHIA
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 031 onssrimr. Street
(corner. of Seventh). Instruction. in Book-keeping. as
Practised by, the best accountants, 'Penmanship, Plain
and Ornamental, Commercial Calculations, Forme,
Mercantile Law, and Phonography.
Catalogues furnished grads, on application. 0016-4 t.
P.RYANT, STRATTON,` & CO.'S NA;
TIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, S. E. 'corner
SEVENTH -and-.CHESTNUT Streets. Open DAY and
-EVENING for instruction in Bookkeepi PennnisishiP.
&a. SCHOLARSHIPS are issued at th ng.
is 'lnstitution
which constitute the student a life•member dour fifteen
Commercial Colleges,-located in the leading cities of the
United States and Canada. • •
REMEGT==
r b L. CARPENTER, TEACHER OF
L, • DANCING. 825 ARCH Street. Call at bli Room.
Daily and every Evening. ee223m'
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGLANE. IN
STITUTE FOR YOUNG L &DIRS. 1530 ARCH St.
Rev. C. A. Smith. D. D.; Rey. B. C. Emith. A. , Asso
ciate Principals. Boarding and day scholars. sad-1W
•
YOUNG LADIES' 8011001., AND
CLASSES FOR HOME STUDY, No. 903 CLINTON
Street. Established by Prof. 0. D. CLErSLAND in 1534.
Fall Term commences September 14
an44.2m *. - PUNY E. CHASE.
B ELLE V U L FEMALE INSTITUTE.
A BOARDIRG-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Th le Institution is located in the northern limits ofAT
'MB BOROUGH, Middletown township, Bucks county,
Penn's, —a rural district, 'unsurpassed - for beauty and
healthfulness.
The Fall and Winter term will open TENTH MONTH
let 1863,; and continue 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 circadas,
_which
maybe had on application to the Principals. ATTIABO
ROUGE Post Office, Penn's, or from H, PARRISH, cor
lie? of EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. Philadelphia.
ISRAEL J. GRAHAM&
JAMS P. .GRAHAME,
Principals.
CENTRAL' INSTITUTE, N. W.
corner TENTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will
REOPEN SEPTEMBER let. Boys prepared for any-Di-,
vision of the Pubis Grammar fich.oolk_for College_, or for
Ensineee,Can`24-2m*) H. 0. MaGIIIRE, H. Prin.
MADAME MASSE AND M'LLE
BIN will reopen - their FRENCH' AND ENGLISH
BOARDIDO AND DAY SCHOOL FORYOUNG LADIBS.I
MAI SPRUCE Street, on the 14th of ESPIED:BBL
For circulars or other, particulars apple' at the above',
mn b Ar. . auS4-2m •
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY-A
MINT BOARDING SCHOOL .NBAR
la.—Thorough course in Mathematic% elusive, Eng-1
lish Branches, Natural Sciences, ,atc. Military Tactful
taught. - Classes in Book-keeping,_Barveyluir , and
Engineering. Pupils taken of all ages. School .openg;
September lst. Boarding, per week, .126.4 Taftfen,per
Aukrier. $6. For eataloaues, or infomation,_ &davit
Rey. HERV BARTON,
-ITSV-Sm VILLAGE GREEN, PK.;
•
ipoBILAD — ELPHIA.- • PROFESSIONAL'
1 - INSTITUTE,- S. B. corner of - THIRTSPOTH allot
011BSTIIIIT Streets, te now, open, with a complete GYM
HARM for the exclusive ; use, of the pupils.
see its peculiar modes of instruction and its advantages. '
Send for circulars. ,
sel3-tf IorIiWTOW P 11133411, Principal.
L A'S SIOAL INSTITUTE, DEAN!
"-I Street.. above Spruee.—The &Mee of the Olaseleal;
Institute will be rammed SIIPTEIKBEETtIi.
an87..210 J. W. TAIBBS; D. , 10.. Principal.
LENW 00 D MATHEDEA.TIOAL
AND CLASSICAL EICSHOO_,L_
- - .DELAWARB WATER GM°. .
. .. _ . . .
The above institution will reopen on SECOND-DA:lr
(Monday), the 22d of the' NINTH MOD(TH (September).
For particulars apply to
SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal,
'2
0-2 m Delaware Water Oap. 'Monroe county, Pa. ,
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. R HALL
J-T-a- will re-open their Boarang and Day School, for:
Yogis' Ladies. at 1218 WAL N U T . Street, on the 14th ofd Bß EMBER. - an3l-2m
MISS ELIZA. W. SMITH'S SCHOOL
Ax-• 1708 YOUNG LADIES, No: I'2lo SPRUCE street,
will be reopened on Monday, SEPTEMBER 14 The
course embraces the elementary and higher branches of,
a thorough English education, with French, German,`
Music, Drawing, &c.
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
- WASHINGTON, D. G.
H. B. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of the Ashland -House, Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit,' and hopes to receive, a fall
share of public patronage. 3elo-8m
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
(LATE BROWN'___E
PENNSYLVANIA - AVENUE,
iEetiveen Sixth and Seventh Streets,
WASHINGTON CITY.
• ' A. E. POTTS,
m743-Gm - Proprietor.
REMOVALS,
Bhi OVAL .-- JOHN 0. BASER,:
..a-V Wholesale Druggiat, ha.s removed to 11S MARKS/
Street. Particular attention Se asked to JOHN C.
BAEHR & CO.'S COD-LfVER OIL. Having increased
facilities in this new establishMent for' rnannfacttuing
and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experienee
in the badness, this brand of Oil has advaastages over I
all others, and recommends itself= Constant supplies
are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pure. and sweet, '-
and receive the most careful personal attention of the
original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide.
ePread market for it make its figures low. and afford
:titles:. - -
advantages for .. those buying in larir u _ 6 q_unn•
MI .
MACHINERY AND IRON.
•
a/a PENN -STEAM ENGINE
AND BOILER WORKS. —NEAFIE k LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA,
CHIN ISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS. and
FOUNDERS, having for many years been in successful
operation, and been exclusively ensaged in building and ;
repairing Marine, and River Engines. high and low pr.*.
sure. Iron Boilers, Water Mule, Propellers, kn., &s..
respectfully offer their services to the public , - as being
hilly prepared to contract for engines of all sizes, Marine,
River. and Stationary • having sets of patterns,of differ-
ant sizes, are prepared to execute orders with ninick
snatch. Every description of pattern-making made at I
theahortear notice. High and .Low-presenre, Fine, Ta
bular, and- Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn.sylvanis
• charcoal iron, Forgings, of all Miss and kinds • lron :I
and Braes Castings, of all descriptions; Roll-Turnink,
Screw• Cutting, and all other work connected with the
above business.
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at this
' eatablishment free of charge: and work guarantied.
The anbacribera have ample wharf dock room: for re: , !
Pairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety. and !
are provided with shears, blocks, falls, dm, lic., for;
raising heavy or light weights. -'
a;
• .
JACOB C. NEAFIE.
JOHN P. :LEVY,
ie2l-tf BEACH and PALMER Streets.
J. VAUGHAN IWZRZICK, -WILLIAM M..1117.11.111.0X.
SOUTHWARK . FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRATirS,
MERRWIE & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND. MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, fog
land, river and marine service. .
Boilers,Gasometers, Tanks. Iron Boats, ; Castings ;
of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron. frame Roofs for Gas Works; Workshops, Railroad
Stations, Sm.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most '
proved construction. -
Every description of Plantation Machinery, sac& as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacium'Pans, Open: Steam
Trains. Defecators. Filters.-Pumping Engines. "
Sole Agents for N. Milieux's Patent Sugar Boiling Ap
paratas ; Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Align- I
wair& Wolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar.Draininfi Ma.
UNION STEAM -AND WATER;
HEATING COMPANY OPTHILADBLPGLL
GOLD'S PATENT STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATER. ;
illialllPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. and all other
Improved COOKING APPARATUS.
Boilers and Water Backe. Parlor and other Gratis.
Registers, and Ventilators, Backs and lambs, and all
things connected with the above branch of business.
TAMES P. WOOD.
No. 41 South FOURTH Street.
411. PEINWSLL. Superintendent. are/9-13P
ORGAN, ORR,,& STEA.M-1
M
ENGINE`BUILOERS,'Iion Fonideis. and General
Mikildnieta and Boller/dakere, No. 1210 c4Lownua,
ah-Pat. - .
COAL.
OAL .-SllO-Alt LU 13
F, .E.A.VEB ;
C 0
MEADOW, and 'Spring Mountain Lehigh - 0684 and .
best -Locust Mountain. from Schuylkill; •prepaa rreedd ez-
Reedy for Family nee.- Depot, N. W: corner of EIGHTH •
and WILLOW Streets:.: 114 South , SECOND •
Street. Cap2-Iy] S. WALTON & 00.
CARRIAGES. :1 1863.
D.'ZOGERS
Coach and Light_ Carriage
Nos. I.oo*siA Mn CRESTNZT
RV EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER SAPS
16 HOME FOURTH STREAM.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
A largevariety of FIRS=PROOF SAFES always ois
triTO COUNTRY -MERCIT A NTS
PARTIOULARLY,;AND TO BAN . KEID3'AND
BUSINESS MEN . GENBRA.LLY.
Do you want to be and to feel secure both against
FM AND BIINGW9f ?...
Then bay LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON
FMK ARP. BURGLAR•PROOF SAFE. It is much the
cheapest, and, indeed, the only really and thoroughly
Fire" and Burglar-Proof Safe made, and' much superior
all others as a Fire Proof. - - •
Do you want a BURGLAR PROOF mainly
Then buy LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON
BURGLAR PROOF, which is much cheapr, and far
stronger than. any other." and admirably ad apted'to the
wants of the Merchant, as well as Banker.. 7.-
Do yoliwantmegelv IisFERE PROOF?
LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON.SARE is warranted fully
equal, in all respects. 'hi any - of the most approved
makers, and is sold at fully one-third less price.
Do yen want SECOND-HARD SAFES? • .- -
-Ton will find a general assortment of Herring's, Evans
& Watson's, and other makers, many Of them almost
new, which are sold at; -and - even - -below auctiorimices.
these Safes being received daily, in exchange for LIL
LIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON SAFES.
If you want VAULT DOrIES and PRANG, that are
Burglar Proof, LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND! CHILLED
IRON are much stronger ' - and far cheaper than' any
other.
- -All parties interested areparticularly vequested to
call upon the undersigned : at . his Depot. where he feels
fully prepared, like the Seven Wise Men, .. '-' to render
a satisfactory reason -for the truth of the above state
ments. •O,BADLER..Agent,..
P.
st
—I
have jeer
received 21Sorith 13111711NTir@reiit.
four of AVANS WWI%
SON'S . BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES, "from'the - Oity
T B e a ry nkf o ht w e p a r f e h e a e n . Rotor FLLIE'S, which I will sell at
se22-tuthkitt
THE REBELS, REPULSED. •
LILLIE'S W3IOI 4 .6I I 4.I7;OI I 7aFCHILLED LEON
PAIMFA3
LAWRENCE, MUNRO Sept leet
DEAR SIR:' We own the only . Lillie Safe in'-town.
Qnantrel's guerillas tried to open it, Augnst , 2lst, but
could got. Every other safe was broken open. The Re
bels tried to force. but their hammers and bars had no
effect on ours. We would like to obtain the agency for
this vicinity. ...:, - :Yours truly
*
SIMPSOX BRarans.
Lzwis Li 's, Troy. N. Y.'
A GREAT CONFL iGRATION.
' LILLIE'S WitOUGHT - AND - CHILLED "1R0N...
VICTORIOUS.. _
BUFPALO. Elpt, V% '1953
LEWIS Lfrairs, Troy, N. Y.=Dear :I suPPose you
have seen the account In the papers of the conflagration
we had here yesterday morning about one o'clock. My
office was located about the centre of one of the burned
buildings, and all we bad in the'office loose was burned
.up. Our books, papers, and currency were in the Safe,
and came out all. right. The Safe :was exposed to 'a terri
ble heat for about eight hours. - The.itre took in the lower
part of the building of a grocery store.
Yours truly, R. E MOE.
M. 0. SADLER.. agent.
No. 211 S. SEVENTH Street..
ocl-thstiGin Philadelphia.
.
BRASS :STEN ALPHABETS:
M. J. METCALF & SON,
45% SALEM - STEM, BOSTON. MASS.
The"only zosaulastnrers in the United States. of Braes
Alphabets and Figures. to any great extent or in any
variety..
Sold at wholesale 9.S the LOWEST CASH PRICES:: AM%
the BEST OF INDELIBLE STENCIL INK, very 'cheap.
Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stock. Inquiries or
orders DrOniDtly attended, ocbalp
1"-"ALMON, LAYD:iLO.ipSTER.- 200
cases, in.l, - 9. and Aisq, Oysteri; 1
and 2-pound cum- RHODE&
0 0 37 • , . . 101 floath .WATEN. Wei&
BE SUP..?1 . 11I011:.INOM -
FER
'OOP
J" rA from the eared"oid IMO: la Ikon find for Ws fa
QuaMille' to'init. WOMRATH'S _
/004410. - „ AgAvenii,
nft HIL A
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY 'VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Expellee. to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vendee. on MONDAY Evetung,
MOVember 2.1863. at 4 o'clock. at' Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain two-and a half-story frame dwelling
and lot of ground situate on the northwest nide of Nelms
avenue, Holmesbum in the city of Pciladelnhia; con
taining ID front on Hoime avenue..sixty-one feet. and hi
depth one hundred feet. Bounded by ground of Same C.
Peacock; James Carman Erasmus S. Berger, and Gso.-
W. Holmta. _ (Which said premises Bernard Devlin, et"
nu., ccnveyed unto John Harrold in fee.) • •
(D• C.; 4713; S. T. .'63. Debt. au3l6 B.P. Hall.]'
Taken in execution:and to be sold as the prcrierty of
John Harrold. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. '
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office. Oct. 19, 1863. Nal
SHERIFF'S. SALE.-BY VIRTUE 'OF
.
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed,..wilitle
expoeed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening:
November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-streetlfeill,: • l
One undivided sixth part of all that certain meesuage
and lot of ground situate on the northeast side of Crease
(late Crown) street, No 330, six hundred and forty-two
feet eleven inches northwestward from Girard avenue,
late Prince street, in the city of• Philadelphia; contain
ing in ft out on Crease Street nineteen feet, and in depth
one hundred and one feet.
. .
(D. C., 479: S . T., '63.. Debt, $1:778 19. Nlppes. '
Taken in extontion and to be sold as the property of
David FOW. JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff.
PhiltidelTthiß, Sheriff's OffICP. 00t. 16, - 1883 oe2o-St,
SHERIFF'S • SALE.-BY VIRT U E OF
a writ of Venditioni Bxponas, to me ifected,will be
exposed. to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Even
ing, November 2, 1889, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street
All th a t certain lot of ground eituate on the north side
of
Pouleon (late Stammer) ttreel, one hundred. and:
twenty feet eastward from Moyamensing avenue. in the
city of Philadelphia ; containing in front on Poulson
street fifty-four feet. and in depth on the west line one
- hundred and ninety-eight feet, and on the seat line one
hundred end ninety•eur. feet six inches., [Which said ,
premises Edwin Ford, by deed - dated September Bth, -
1e66, recorded in Deed Book A. C. R., No. 40, page 224,
&c., convoyed unto' Amos Burton infee ,• reserving a
ground rent of one hundred and sixty-two dollars.]
CD. C.,485: S. T., '63 Debt, Md. J. A. Barton...)
Taken in execution and to be sold aFI theproperty of
Amos Barton. JOHN TH.t3MPSON - , bheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, October 19,;1863. 0020.3 t
SHERIFE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Pastas, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendne, oil, MOND 4.Y Evening,
November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at 's[o2 , mm-street
• .101 that certain meesuage and lot'of ground situat a en `
the northeast corner of Florida street and Eagle street,.
in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on
Eagle street one hundred .and eighty feet, and in depth
one hundred and eighty feet. [Which said premises L.
N. Brognard and wife,. by
,deed dated . Jane '2d, 1856.
conveyed unto Marla Louisa Welk in tee; subject to the
Payment of a mortgage of. two thousand. five hundred
dollars.]
CD. C.. 481; S. T. , '63. Debt, W. 672.66. Edwd.Shippen.l.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
John Weik and Matia L. , his wife.
. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia; Sberifra Oct. 17, 1863. 0020.3 t
SHERIFF'S -SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facial: to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY 'Evening,
November 2,.1863. at 4 o'clock, at 843180 m-street Hall,
tfo. L All that certain lot of ground 'situate on the west
side of Twenty- third street seventy feet southward from
Lombard street, in the city of , Philadelohis f containing
in front eight feet; and in depth fitly-six feet, [Watch
said let James Kerr, by deed dated November 3d, 1865,!
recorded in Deed Rook R. D. W. fro. 93. page 313. cort
veyed unto - A. Dell. Tarr and Abigail 8., his wife, in;
No. 2. All that certain lot of ground situate on the
northwest corner of Twenty-third and Meredith streets..
in fhe said city; containing in front on Twenty-third
street fifty feet, and in depth forty-eight feet [ Which
said lot Charles McCaffrey and wife, by deed dated 29th'
Jane, 1857. recorded in, Deed Book; R. D.. W:; No. 132,,
page 542, itc., conveyed unto Abigail B. Tarr in fee.
Jed to a ground rent of *tidy. dollars; and which said
ground rent Elizabeth Baker et• al.. by demi dated
August —,-1857, assigned. to said Abigail B. Tarr in fee,
whereby the same merged. ] -
No. 3 • All that, certain lot of ground situate on the'
north' side of Meredith . street; forty-eight feet west of
Twenty-third street, in the raid city ; containing in front
twenly•on e feet. and in - depth 11f ty feet. Which said
premites - George Magee, sheriff. - .by deed poll dated'
Septe.nbEr 13, 1856, convoyed. - unto Abigail B.
- Tarr in.
Pe; subject to'a ground rent of twents , six dollars and'
twenty , live cents. which ground yent Michael V. Baker.
by deed dated August Bth, 1E57; consigned unto'Abigail
B. Tat r in fee, which thereby reergea • 3'
[D. C.. 477: Sept. T ..' 63. 'Debt. 51.844. G. W. Biddle.]
Taken in execution and to be sold. as the property of
A. Deßalb Tarr and Abigail.B. Tarr.
, - • JOHN TROMP : O..ON; Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office.. Oct. 19, 1863. 0c20.3t
N OTICE IS HEREBY Giv.EN THAT.
"THE COMMERCIAL - BANK OF PENNSYLVA
NIA" intend to apply to the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia, at their next session, for a renewal of their charter.
Said Bank is located 'ln the city of Philadelphia, with
an authorized - capital of one million - of dollars—a re- ,
newel of which will be asked for, with the usual hank
ing privileges . - - y
order of the Board. S. 0, PALMER'.
June 29. 1863. ie3o-tu6m - Cashier.
ESTATE OF THOMAS S. DARLING,
Letters of Administration to the Estate of TRONAR G..
DARLING. Deceased, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said Estate will Please
make payment, and those having claims to present them
without delay to
JOHN K. HAMLIN, Aduiinistrator,
Wissahickon Station, Twenty- first ward.
Or his Attorney,n HENRY M. DEC:REV,
se29-to. '209 South FLETH Street.
vir HEREAS, LETTERS'TESTA
MENTARY - MENTARY upon the Estate of TRANCE 3 J.
GRUND, deceased, -have been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims against the
same. to present them to . -
. .
ocl3-tntb . at•
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT
application has been-made to the Trustees of the
Fire Association for renewal' of a Policy of - Insurance.
No. 146, for $BOO. issued May 25th. 18M,namethe of
NARY and SARAH PROPS. which has been lost or
Any information thereof Will be received by
PARAH PHIPPS.
Yo. 1121. CALLOWR ILL Street.
0 , 10-stutbnt
.GREAT DISCOVERY!
Appli seful cable
Art toa. the
U
♦ New Thing.
Ito Combination.
Boot and shoe
Manufacturers.
It le a Liquid
-47440;?t
-je2s,tlithiii.
~.. ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL
RESULTS I
-, . All - acute and chxonic diseasei cured by special
guarantee, when desired by the patient, at 1224
WALNUT Street. Philadelphia, atieLin case of a
failure no charge is made No drugging the system
with uncertain . medical . agents.: All cures per
-1
• formed by Magnetism; Galvanism, or other modit
cations of Electricity, without shocks or any un
pleasant sensation. 'For further information send
and' teat. a, pamphlet, which contains hundreds of
certificates from some of the moat reliable men In
Philadelphia, - who have been speedily and_perma
nanny cured -After ail other treatment from medical
men badialled. r. Over eight thousand cured in lees
than-four years; at 1220 WALNUT Street
N. R.--Medical men and others, who desire `a
knowledge of toy new discovery, can • commence a
full course of lectures at any time. Prof. BOLLS.,
has qualified over - gone - thousand 'physicians, who ,
use Electricity as a - specialty.:i ~. :..-.
. consultation ?res.. . .
V , Fll,l , ilk. crizoCßoilas a GALLOWAY;'
. .
0013-tf 15120 WALNUT. St.,,Philadelpliis;
WHAT IS LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH?
T T `O6OONRWS4OR THE SICK Alift .WOUNDRD.
Messrs. J. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL ELEC.
TRICIANS (formerly associated with Profs, Bolles and
Galloway), having removed' to No. 7213 'North TENTH
Street, between Coates and Brown streets, are now pre.
pared to treat and cure all. Curable Diseases, whether
acute or chronic, pulmonary or paralytic, without a
shock. or. any inconvenience „Poor: Soldiers. will ..be
treated,uatuitenaly. , 1 The Ladles will be treated`by s
lady:tong the 'diseases'. for which' we will-give a
special guarantee, when desired. we mention the PM.
Consumptionaat at 2d stages HamOrrhaxe, •
Paralysis. General Deouity,', •
Neuralgia, Diseases, of the Liver or .
Asthma Kidneys. -
Fever and Arne, ltlabetes, •
Congestion. Prolapses Uteri. (Palling
Dyspepsia, Womb), .
Rheumatism. Prolamine Ani; or Piles!
Bronchitis, Nocturnal Emission,Bl4dre.
No charge for consultation. OM, hours: 9 A.' M.' to
MRS. :JAMES. BETTS' CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES. and the only, Sup
porters under eminent - medical patronage. • Ladies' and
Physicians are respectfully requested to call only on
Dirs. BETTS, at her residence. 1038 WALNUT, Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits .) Thirty thousand
invalide have been advised by *eir physicians tckuse her
appliances.. These only , are genuine bearing the United
states copyright; labels on the box; and signatures, sad
also on the Supporters.twith testimonials. call-Whet
JUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP. OF
DOCK is successful as a ramedy because thoseeche
use it pronounce it the best • • , - • -
the beet Blood Pur C ife l i r • s lte S t r n i o l et . efficient Invigorator.
and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the_ mblis,
Bold by the proprietor. - F. JDMSLt~
11625
And ell D Dr
ruqgists.
DRAIN PIPE. - . -
MONTGOMERY. TERRA COTTA WOR1i8:
per S fe et lengh, 2L •
. *.
4
W e are prepared to furnish RTONEWARE /IRATE
PIPE,
side and outside, from- 2to 15 Inches la
Fdiamglarel n
eter, in or smalltinantitles, with all variety of
traps, bends, and other connections.
Liberal, t? the trade ~
M I COLLIN & REMADE,
segetotbsseu MEE MARKET Street. PhUadabase,
fIH.A.MPACipIE.7 - INVOICE OF
%.0 " - add 1116r1. "Oh 1i 'aril
lad pinto; tpst recebribigiir Prenekship •••Lbie A = 4.
Ibr WO" , • Mtn'MAL B. IiVJAS. ULMIFURAIB IS.
r• 8 4
':* ta )li. wAutv si A
umnrui.
sonzitirVss - Armi'w;
LEGAL.
BITST.ILIt. Attorney at Lai'',
7 A
F.. O G G R "WA D LN E TatIpit.
LAMSS
CEMENT.
VSKIIITL ADD = yaiIiVADLI
DISCOVERY!
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE omixisrr
le of more general practical - utility
than any invention now before dui
public It hen been thoroughly test
ed daring, the'last two years by
Practical men, and. pronounced by
all to be
SUPERIOR TO ANT
Adhesive Pri3omi.tion
lULTONB INSOLUBLE OEM AIL
Is a neW think. aid 'the result of
Years of study; its is on
130.171NT1F10 PRINCIPLES.
. .
•nd under no circumstances or
change of temperature. will it be
come corrupt or emit any offensive
BOOT AND SHOE
Maaufacterers,' • using Maihhies,
will find it .the beet article known
for .Cementiag the Channels, as it
works without delay. is not Moots&
b anychange of temperature.
Jewelers
JEWELERS
Will find it sufficiently adhesive for
1 their use, as has been prove&
IT IS ESPECIALLY •ADAPTED
TO
. .
And we claim as an especial merik
that it sticks - Patches and Lininp
to Boots and Shoes sufficiently
strong without stitching.
Familiee
NIB TEM ONLY
LIQUID CEMENT
Beard. that ie a sure thing for
mending ,
ITIENITITRE .
IVORY.
And artiOles of Honaehold tun.
REMEMBER,
itonN Insoluble : Cement
Is Ina liquid form. and as easily
&POW Ita paste.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE onnurr
Ili water or oIL
Remember
HILTOk'B INSOLIIBLE ONMESIT
Adheres ells enbetanswi.
Supplied ti Family or Mannhatu
rare. Packages from 2 once' to he
MILTON BROS. &
Proprietors,
moynnows. B. L
A g e" ! 4 7 111a l el PV 11—
- A/71, &A I M* . iNN/S.
MEDICAL.
TT B
1
..e,,54DA11,1
A)
: ~/►ILItOAD y~ EIIfEb.
rEtakNYLITANIA:
.00
coCENTRAL RAILROAD .
-
TITS GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK SHORT ROUTE TO THE
WEST. NORTH WEST.,, AND _SOUTHWEST. -2
Eanim.nis , and - facilitlea tor, the safe. ePeedY. -$ll4
comfortable transPortation of paemengers mum:passe&
by any route in the count'''.
Trains leave the Depot at Eleventh/and Market streets.'
as-follows .
Mall Train at • T... 9) A. M.
Fast Line at . . .....• 1.30 P. M.
Through Express - at • ' - 10.30 P. M.
West Chester Accommodation.- No. 1 " 6.45 A. It.
...
ff ..... arrisburg Aecommbdation Train at 2: SO ... ..
P. M.
Lancaster Train at 4.00 P. M. -
Parkeallorg Train (from West Philadelphia). 6.50 P. M.
Through passengers, by the Faat.Line, reach Altoona
for supper, where will be found excellent accommoda
tions for the night, at, the Logan House, and mar take'
either the Philadelphia or Baltimore Express,. each of
which makes connection at Pittsburg for all points. A
daylight view is thus afforded of the entire line and its
magnificent scenery.
Tke Through Express train runs daily—all the other
trains daily, except Sunday.
-FOR P/TTSBITO AND THE WEST.
The Mail Train, Past Line, and Through Express con
nect at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diverg
ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, West to
the M 1,381,0111 pi 'and.. Missouri rivem.and South and
Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. Through.
Tickets. to Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago:. St. Colum
bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Leavenworth, Kansas,
Wheeling, Dayton, Cincinnati. Louisville. Cairo, and
all other princrpaoints. and baggage checked through.
• • INDIANA; BRA.NCH. RAILROAD,
The Through Express, leaving at 10.30 P. M., con
nects, at Blairsville Intersection, with•a train on thin
road for Blaireville, Indians, &c.
EBENSBURGIT CRESSON BRANCH 'RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving 10.30 P. M..-con
nects at Cresson at 13.40 A. M. witha train, on this road
for Ebenabul A train also leaves Cresson for Khans
burg at 8 P. HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M... and Throngh Express.
at 10.30 P.M. connect at Altoona wittaraine for Holidays
burg at 7.15 P.“
M. and 8 A. M.
TYRONE & CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train, leaving at 10 30 P. K.
connects at Tyrone with a train for Sandy Ridge and
Phillipsburg', and I” Bald: Eagle • Valley Railroad' for
Port Matilda, Miles - burg, and Bellefonte.
HANTIRODON.& BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. -
The Through Express Train, leaving at ln 30 P. li>,
connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell at
6.22 A. M.
. .
NORTHERN CENTRAL & PHILADELPHIA &. ERIE
RAILROADS.
FOR SUNIDMV, WILLIANBPOR_ J T LOCH HAVEN, ELMIRA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, AND NIAGARA FALLS. Passen
gers taking the hiall. Train, at 7.30 A. M., and the
Through Express' at 'lo_3o P. M.. go directly through
without change of cars between Philacielohia and Wil
liamsport.
POI.TORT/. HANOVER, and GETTYSBURG. the
trains leavin at 7.30 A. M. and 2.30 P.-M . ...connect at
Columbia with
trains on the Northern Central Railroad.
COMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Mail Train, at 7.30 A. M. and. Through Express. at'
10.30 P. M. connect at Harrisburg with trains for Car
lisle, Chemberaburs: and Hagerstown.
WAYNESBDRG BRANCH RAILROAD. -
The trains leaving gat 7.30 A M. "and":4•P. M. connect
at Downington with trains on this road for Waynes
burg and ell intermediate stations.
FOR WEST CHESTER.
Passengers .for West Chester taking the trainsleavin
at 8.95 A. M. and 12.30 and. 4 P. M. go directly through
without change ,of cars. '
COMMUTATION TICKETS
For 1, .3,15, .9,!0r 12 months, at very low rates, for the
accommodation of persons living out of town, or located
on or near the line of the road._ •
COUPON TICKETS,
For 26 trips, between any two, .points; 'at about two
cents per mile. These tickets are intended for the Ilse of,
families travelling frequently, and are of great .advan
tage to persons making occasional trips.
SCHOOL TICKETS,
For 1. or 3 - months,- for the nee , pf - scholars attending'
school in the city. ^ • • '
Foil further informatie_,n • supply at the Pasitenaer Sta
tion, S. B. center of ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
CONDEN, Ticket Agent.
WESTERN EMIGRATION
- • . • .
An. Emigrant Accommodation •
Train leaves No. 137
Dock street daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock P.M.,
offering a comfortable mode ,or.travel to families going
West, at one-half the usual rates of fare: Particular at
tention is paid to Baggage, for which cheeks are given,
and baggage 'forwarded by same train with - the passen
ger.
For full information apply to
FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent,
•
. 137 DOCK Street.
...
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An agent of , this reliable Express Company will pass
through each train before reaching the depot, and take
np checks , and deliver Baggage to any part of the city.
Baggage will be called for promptly when orders are left
at the Passenger-Det, Eleventh' and Market streets.
The travelling public po are assured that it is entirely
reavontale.
FREIGHTS.'
By this route freights of all - descriptions can be for--
warded to and from any points on the Railroads , of Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, WisCODAIWIowa, or Mis
souri, by railroad direct. or to any port on the Ike's - lira.'
ble flyers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
The rates of freight to and from any point in the West,
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, are; at all times,
as favorable as are charged by other Railroad Compa
nies. Merchi.-nts and shippers entrusting the transporta
tion of their freight to this Company can rely with cond.-
dence on its speedy transit.
For freight contracts or shipping directions apply to or
ad dress the Agents of the Company: . -
S. B. KINGSTON, Jrt. ~ Philadelphia.
DA. STEWART, Pittsburg. - • -
CLARKE & CO, Chicago, - -
LEECH. & CO. , No. 1 Astor House, or No. 1 South
liam viieet, New York. . • '
LEECH & No. 77 Washington street Boston. •
NorthernWM. BROWN, No. 80 North street, Baltimore. Agent
Central Railway. -
11; H HOUBTON
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. 1101.11-k,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
Jag-tf General Superintendent, Altoona. Pa.
1863. NE 4 4 PA l s amir T r,lgEs. 1863.
THE' CAMDEN AND 'AMBOY AND. PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S
LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA' TO
NEV YORK AND WAY-PLACES.
PROM WALNUT. STREET WHARF AND HENSINOTON DEPOT.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-VIZ:.
At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac-
commodation 42 26 ,
At 6 A. M. , via Camden and Jersey City, -N. J.Ac-
commodation -J2
25
At BA. M., via. Camden and Jersey City, Morning
Mail' .-. 800
At B Ti A. M ;, via Camden and. Jersey City, 2d Class
cket 2 25
Atli A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Mr-
press - 3 00
At )2 M, via Camden and Amboy, C and A.- Ac
commodation 2 26
At 2 P.M., .via Camden and. Amboy, C. and A. Es-
_ .
' presii
At 3-P.- M , ; via Kensington and Jersey City, Wash. 3 00
and New York Express . 300
At tif P. K. , via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve
. zdiaMan -300
At P. via Kensington _ and Jersey City,
Boni ern- Mail 3 0)
At 13i (Bight), via Kensington and Jersey City,
Southern E. xpress 300
At O.P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger)-Ist Class Ticket... 2 25
Do. do. -2d Class do 1 00
The 6.15 P. M. Evening Mail andl:3o (night) Southern
Express will run daily; all others Sundays excepted.
For Water. Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Viglkesbarre,
Montrose, . Great Bend, _ . &c., at 7-A from Kensing
ton Depot, via Delawre, Lackawanna. and. Western
Railroad.
_For Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere.
Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 7A. M.
from Kensington Depot, and &30 P. M. from Walnut
street wharf. (The 7A. K. line connects with the
train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.20 P. - M.)
For Mount HOII9, • Ewansville. and Pemberton, at 6 A.
M. 2, and 43i.P. M.
For Freehold at 6 A - Mr and 2 P. - M. -
• • • -•
For Bristol, Trenton. ale, at 7 and 11 A. M. and 6
P. M. from Kensington, and 2X, P. M. from Walnut
street wharf. • •
- For Holmeatmrg, Tacony, Wiasonoming, Brideahnrg,
and Frankfort, at 9 A. Id., 2,6, 6:46, - and BP. M., from
Kensington Depot. , -
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burling
ton, Florence, Hord entown ' am., at 6A. 123.,
43c, and t 3 P . -AL The 3.80 and 434 P. M:lines run
direct through to Trenton.
Steamboat .Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate
stations, at 23i P. M. from Walnut-street wharf.
ifir , For New York and,Wav Lines leaving _Kensington
Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above Walnut, half
an hour before departure. The cars run into the Depot,
and .on thearrival of each train run from the Depot. : , .
Fifty Pounds'of Baggage only allowed each Pasien
ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel: All baggage over
duty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility forhaggage to One Doll sr per naand,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex
cept by special contract.
WILLIAM H, GATBMBH, Agent.
September 21 " - .4:57
-LINES FROM NEW YORK FO3ll. PHILADELPHIA,
. WILL LEAVE FROM FOOT OF CORTLANDT STREET,
,At.l2 Id: and 4 P. M. vlit.jeriey City and Camden. At
7 ane4o-A.- ,- 6,7,3 i, and 1134 =P.- M., via Jersey City .
From foot of Barclay. street at 6 • A. M. aad 2
Amboy and Camden
From Pier,No. 1,-Nerth river, at 1 and 5 P. 31. (freight
and passenger) Amboy and Camden. ials-tf •
aggi‘PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA R. Rs LINE.
Ibo 3. SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT. . 1663.
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMTRA, and all
points- Ic. the IV; and N. W. Passenger-Tratus leave
Dopht of. Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, corner
BROAD and' GALLO WELLL Streets, at 8.16 A. AL. and
3.30 P. M.', daily, Sundays excepted.
QUICKEST ROUTE from Philadelphia to .points in
Northern and Western Pennsylvania, :Western ' New
York, &c., &o. Baggage checked through to Buffalo,
Niagara Falls or intermediate Points. ,-
tilt For fartherinformation apply to .
_ JOHN S - MLLES, General Agent,
THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHIEL, and office of How
ard's Express Company, 607 CHESTNUT SI. ja3l-tf
1861 m 1863.
:PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE:RAIL
ROAD. —This great line traverses the -Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie,
It has be leased by the PENNSYLVANIA--..RAIL
ROAD COAIPANY, and 'under their auspices is being
rapidly opened throughout its. entire length,
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Driftwood; second fork, (1;7 runes)
on the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield ,to Erie, (73
miles) on the Western Division. '
'• TIME OE' PASSENGER. TRAINS AT P NIL ADELl'lltt.
Mail Train SO A. M.
Express Train - " ' 10.30'P. M.
'Cars' run through without change both WaSE on these
trains between Philadelphia and Look Haven. and-;be
tween Baltimore and Look Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars_ on Express _Trains boti ways
between Williamsport and Baltimore; and•WilliamePort
and Philadelphia.
re, .
•
_ For . information respecting Passenger' business apply
at the Southeast corner Eleventh and• Market Streets.- •
And for •Freight.business of the Company's Agents :
B. B KINGSTON,;•Jr., corner Thirteenth , and.Market'
streets Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS;rErie.. •
J. M. EMU, Agent, N. C. R. R .Baltintore.
' • General Fr*lit,Agent. Ptiiadelphia;
- General Ticket Agent •Philadelnhia.
• General Manager, Virllllanisport,,
WEST CHESTER & PHII4DETAIIIIA;
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
Passengers for Weereheater leave the 4150t,_ I !'ciiriter of
Eleventh and Morlret streets, and getkrongh WITHOUT
CHAPOE OF CARE
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Leave ,ap 8.46 A. West cheater 10.30
FROM WEST CHESTER_
Leave at. 6.90 A. M......Arri ‘ ve West2b '.
i1a..800 A. M.
10.50 A: M. ' ' 12.25 P. M
, --" '3.46 P. M. "• 5.00 P. M.
Passengers for. Western points from West Cheater con
ned at the Intersection with the Mail stain at 8.45 A M.,
the Harrisburg •'Accommodation at 8:46 P. M. and the
Lancaster Train at 5.25 P. M, -
Freight delivered'. at the ddpOt,. corner of Thirteenth
and Market streets, previous to 12 K., will be forwarded
by the. Accommodation Train, and. reach West'Cheoter
Per tickets andluither information apply apply to ' • 1 -
• JAMES COWTOEU,.Ticket Agent ..
3a- tf REEVENTH and MARKET Stree
aglitiNMEi v NORTH PENNSYL t
ARIA RAILEOAD—ForBETB.
LEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAELII
- EASTON, WILEESBARRE, WILLIAMSPORT.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Paseenger Trains leave the new Depot, TIM M Street,
above Thompson street, daily.(thandays excepted) „as
follows
At 7 , A.. M. (F.ucosa) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch.
Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, do.
At 3.15 P. M. (Expreas) for. Bethlehem. Boston. ate.
At 5.15 for Bethlehem, Allentown,Manch Chunk.
For Doylestown at 0.15 A. N. and 4.15 F. Mr. .?
For Fort Washington at 10.33 As M. and Et 30 P. '
White care of the Second and Third streets. line City "
Passenger run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PEILADELPIIIA _
Leave Bethlehem at 5.45 A.M.. 9.80 A. M.. end 8.07 P.M.
LOST. Doylestown at 7.85 A. M. and 4 P s M.
Icave Fort Washington at 8.40 M. and 2 P. M.
ON SIINDAYS.
radeaphis for Bethlehem at SA.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 8 P. M.
oyleetown for PhD &details at 7 M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. M.
ap2o ELLIS CLARK, Anent.
BALTIMORE .AND OHIO
RAILROE.O.==Thia. road, being tally REPAIRID:and,
effectually, OBARDBD, is now open for the transportat
tion ofpeasengora d freightto all points !lithe GREAT
WEST. ,l'or,throngictiekete and all other information ,
anpliit Dui' Company's PIRO, oOrner of BROAD Street.
and WADIIINOTOR Avenue
160141' rx•Biolatv.m:.,a9lll.l.:ErVfkl,
tt,z._ tor
.12ual
BAlLifoi'ilzmOot
AND'',PHIL'AiIIu s .C4 II 4;/.OBAIL L *
_ROAD, VIA MEDIA, •
WEST TEB
PALL ARRANGEMENT. N t
On and after
_MONDAY,. September 191. h. the
Trains will leave Philadelphia, from the dapb‘. north'
seat corner of EIGHTEENTH and - MARKET Iliti`eate.
7.96 and 10.60 A. M., and at 2 and 4.'46 P.
A Freight Train , with Pas s enger Car, attached,
leave the corner of I rHIRTY-EIRST and MARKET Stele.
(West Philadelphia) at 6.96 P. - L
Trains leave the corner of THIRTY-FIRST and MAR .,
HET Streets( West Philadelphia), 17 minutes after the
sarting time from EIGHTIE.NTH and-MARKET
'The Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7.60 A. M. sad; _
4.16 F. K , connect with Trains on the P. and B.G. R.
for Concord, Kennett, Oxliard -
sel4.tf
. .
HENRY WOOD,
. General Superintendent. -
PROPOSALS.
A SSTS TANT QUARTERMASTER
A•• • • GENERAL'S OLFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, lath October, IE6.
PROPOSALS will. be received at this office until
THURSDAY. 22d instant, at 12 o'clock M., for the
immediate delivery at the U. S. A.' Hospital, Chestnut
Hilt, of the following articles:
33.010 feet 9d Common Boards.
22 000 Sd Common Flooring. , „
. 69.000" Hemlock Scantling. EIEH" IB4 -
14,01:0 " Hoofing Felt, of proper thickness.
12 Knob Looks.
.50 pairs Ittitt Hinges, :3-inch.
14kegs Halls: 7 kegs Sd, 7 kegs 10d.
Elgross Screws,
50 Saab Fastenings. •
s:to lights of Saab, flxl4.
Bidders will state the shortest time for delivery.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high.
By order. A BOYD.
ocl9-t22 Captain and A. Q. M.
EIDREVir TIIG•I3OATS:
•- NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON', Oct. 14, 1863.
PROPOSALS will be received until the. 20th day of
October for the complete construction of iron screw tug
boats of 150 tons and of 170 tons,
The vessels to be delivered at a Navy Yard complete
and ready to receive on tio , ,rd the crew, provisions,
store, and coal, in ail reepects ready far service, except
the ordnance, ordnance - stores, and nautical Matra-
The proposition'must state the gross sum for which
the vessel will be delivered complete ani the time
within which she will be delivered. The bid most be
accompanied by guarantee that, if awarded, the par
ties will execute the contract ; end the names of ail the
parties interested and of the sureties mast be stated.
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
the propositions if. in its opinion, the public intsrest re
quires, and no proposition will be considered except
from parties actually engaged in building iron vessels.
'I be plans and specifications of vessel and machinery
can be examined ouly, at, the navy Department in Wash
ington. ocIT-stathfit
ORDNANCE OFFICE WARDEPART
MENT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7, 1881—M1SO
PROPOSALS will be received at this of ce until '4' P. ht.,
on the 25th of the current month of. October, for 100,000
sets of infantry accoutrements, calibre 58. to be deliver
ed in the following Quantities; at the andernamed arse
nals, viz:
311.(00 eats at the New York Arsenal. Governor's Isl
MOM , • Frankfort Arsenal, Brldesbarg.
20,f00 • Allegheny Arsenal. Pittsburg. P •
20, COO " St. Louis Arsenal, St. Louis. Mo
10 000 " U. S. Armory, Springfield. Mas
Timm accoutrements are to be mule in strict con
ty with the tegnlation patterns, which - can be s t
either of the above named arsenals, and they are
subject to inspection at the arsenal where deliver
fore being received for the Government; e ac
cepted or paid for, but such as are appr spec
tion. The belts to be of grained teat . alt the
stook to be the hest oak-tanned. The sho der belt will
be included ir the set, .
Deliveries must be made in lots of not leas than 1,000
seta per week for all contracts 'of 10,000 . sets or under;
and not lees than 2,000 sets-per week on all contracts for
over 10,000 este; the drat delivery to be made within
fif
teen days from'd ate of contract Failure to deliver at a '
specified time will subject the contractor to a forfeiture
of the amount to be delivered at that time. The an. •
contrennentamust.be boxed in the meal meaner; the
boxes to be_ charged at cost, to, be determined by the in
Bidders will state explicitly the arsenal or arsenals
Where they propose to deliver, - and the number of sets
they, propose to deliver at each place, if for more than
one.
• • •
Bo bids will be considered from -parties other than re
gular manufacturers of the :LAMM, and such as are
known. to the Department to be fully competent to exe
cute, in their own shops. the work proposed for. Each
party obtaining a contract will be required to enter into
bonds, with, approved. sureties, for its faithful fulfil
ment. _
The Gapartment reserves to itself the right to reject
any_ or all bids, if not deemed satisfactory.
Prot:orals will be addressed to " Brigkdier General
Georpe D.. Ramsay. Chief of Ordnance, Washington."
and will be endorsed "Proposals for Infantry ecoatre
ments. " GEO. - D, RAMSAY.
octlo-stuth7t Brigadier General, chief of Ordnance.
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
‘•-• WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. October 2, 186.3.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received" at,this office
until the 30th - day of October next, for B aNDING and
BUSHING the 42-pounder Guns. at - the Forts and Ar
senals of the United States in the Atlantic States, amount
ing in 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 Butted States.
Proposals for those on the Pacific Coast-about - 50 in
number—will be received until the 13th of December
next% and, in the case of these, the guns will be de
livered at San Francisco or ite"vicinity.
The guns 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
incher, and itt thickness three inches.
. • .
The vent is to bridled with a new‘ Bash of pore in
got copper, one inch in diameter and abontmine and a
half inches long, and bored with a Tent of two-tenths of
in its ' f
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. Worth street, city of New
York ; at the Arsenal-at Bridesburg. Pa. ; and at Al
legheny Arsenal: Pittsburg, Pa.: at the 'Fort hfoitroe
Arsenal, Va. ; St. Louis Arsenal, Mo. ; and'Benima Ar
senal, California: _
' The work is to be done to the entire satisfaction of the
officer who will be appointed to superintend it ,• and pay
ment will be 'lade in fall for each gun upon his certi
ficate of inspection and receipt. •
Proposals will state the 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, will be import
ant elements in considering the bids and awarding the
. .
ho Ws will be considered from any parties but such
as are actually engaged is the manufacture of iron and
heavy machinery, ands who. are, in the opinion of this
Department, fully, prepared to execute the work. In
the case of parties not known to this Department, evi
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 ell bids, if deemed unsattsfsotory.
Proposals be endorsed 'Proposals for Banding
42-Pounders." and:will be addressed to Brigadier Gene
ral George D. Ramsay. Chief of Ordnance, Washington
City • _ GEORGE BASIS ar,
oce-tuth &slit Brig. General,. Chief of Ordnance.
P ROPOSALS FOR BEEF..
OFFICE. OP NAVY AGENT •
1:12, South Third street, Philadelphia
PROPOSALS will be received until MONDAY NOON,
October 26th. for furnishing ON g THOUSAND B AIME t. , S
0 r N A.V Y . BEEF, to . be delivered at the UNITED
STATES NAVAL INSPECTION OF PROVISIONS -AND
CLOG RING, within thirty days from the date of the
acceptance ofpropoeal for the same. The sail beef must
be from well fattened cattle, slaughtered since lot Octo
ber, and -packed in accordance with the require
ments of the Navy Ptand ard. One-sixth is to be delivered.
in half-barrels. The barrels shall be entirely new, and
be made of, the beet seasoned heart of white oak- staves
and headig,' the staves not to beless than five-eighths
of an inch thick, and the headings not less than three
fourths of an inch thick; they shall be three-fourths
hooped over wi , h the best white oak or hickory hoops;
each barrel shall be of the internal capacity of thirty
two (32) gallons. and be branded on its head by burn
ing " NAVY BEEF," with the contractor's name. the
weight, and the year when packed, and on the bung
stave with the letter !,` B." The barrels to be delivers"
at the United States Naval Inspection of Provisions and
Clothing, at PRIME-STREIT WHARF, enbiect to in
spection; the expenses of such 'inspection, if any, to be
borne by the contractor.
Security will be required for the faithfill performance
of tee contract. . -
No proposals will be considered unless accompanied
by a guarantee. JAMES S. CHAMBERS,
. ,
Bidders will direct their Proposals, Navy Agent -
H. BRIDGE.
&let of Barian of Provisions and Clothing, Washing
ocl7-6t
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets..
PHILADAPRIA. October 14, . 1883. -
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office, instil
12 o'clock M.. on TUESDAY. the 20th instant; to furnish
promptly at the SCHUYLKILL :ARSENAL the follow
ing articles
Bratis Eagles for Light Artillery Caps, army standard.
do Tulips do do do do do
Canteens. , Tin. Corrugated, do do
Cavalry Guidons, do do
Great Coats for Morinted Men,- . do . do
Engineer Fatigue Overalls,Jinen or cotton. Samples
of the material to be used must accompany the bid.
Bidders will state in their proposals the price, quan
tity bid for and time of delivery. . •
The ability . of the bidder to Ell the contract mist be
guarantied y two responsible:persons. whose 61111.1,
tures must be appended to she guarantee, and said ens
rantee most accompany the bid. .
Bidder's. as'woll as' their sureties or guarantors, who
may not be known at this offlce.will fandsh a certificate
from the United States :Dietrict Attorney, Postmaster, or
other public functionary, at the residence of the bidder
or guarantors, setting. forth clearly .the fact that the
bidder and hissureties are responsible men who' wi'll. 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 Office.' to which all arti-.
clesmnst conform . Blank forms for Proposals can be
had upon. tipplicatidn at this office.`
Preposals must he endorsed Proposals. for Army
SaPPlies," stating the particular article bid
G. H. CROsH2A.N.
ocIO-St Asst. Quartermaster General U. S. A.
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
. till the 22d day of OCTOBER, 18433, it 12 M-, for for-
Dishing - O? hubeiatenee Department with 20, 090parrels
• • . .
Bids will be received for what isknown as Nos. 1,2, and
3, and for any portion less than the 20,000 barrels.
Bide in duplicate for .the different grades should be
upon separate sbeeta of paper. • -
The delivery of the flour to be commenced within one
week from the opening of the bids, or' as soon , thereafter
as the Government may direct, at the rate of 800 barrels
daily, delivered either at the Government warehouse in
Georgetown, at the wharves, or at the railroad ddpot,
Warbington. 'D. C.
Payment will be made in certificates of indehtediess,
-or such othir furl& as the Gevernment may for
disureement.
The usual Hovernment inspection will ha made jiist
before the flour is received.
An oath of allegiance meet accompany each bid.
No bid will be entertained from parties who have pre
viously failed to comply. with their bids, or from bidders
not pre+ent to
The barrels to be entirely new,. made very strong, of
new materials, andheadlined. - -
No flour will be`received which is not fresh ground.
Bide to be directed to Colonel A. BECKWITH. A. D.
C. & C. B. B. fr., Washington, D. 0., and endorsed
C.
Proposals for Flour." ' ' -001.3-9 t
(WICK SALES, SMALL PROFITS I-L.
'O5 At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Street,
Ton can buy EDIWIIyt .7c/L4qc9,.26 ; per
aent. less than anywhere else. • •••-•
Anderson's Solace, rHbyt a ;Sunraside,„=;Lilienthars
Standard;`Old Continental, Yourig America; and' Goed
win's •N. Y. =Patent .Pressed, for eight cents each., =
Plantation. - Cornish's- Virgin: Bea& Bank;'Hol
ney Dew, Amulet, National, Heart Ys =Delight, Savor!,
=Medallion, NonPareil. and Mrs. Miller's Fine-ent Chew
ing Tobacco. for four cents each.
_.•
FINE COT ' IN' YELLOW- PAPAWS: Lillenthare.
Backus & Campbell'S. Yellow Bank, Grans, for, three
cents each.
FINE-CDT CHEWING TOI3ACDO IN El:MM.—Ander
son's•goisse;„ Hoyt's EnnaysideL„.liattan's Golden Prise.
Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cat, Money Dew. Michigan'
and Pride of.Kentuchy. for six cents.per ounce.
__
Fine-out Chewing ,Tobacoo by e law pound, 45..00, 75,. H
IMPORTED HAVANA AND VARA CIGARS, and a.;
Insctle Cigars of all kinds. 25. per cent. leest than others
sell, at wholesale ‘or retail at
DEAN'S caeia. STORE.
• 335 CHESTNUT Street.
Wilmington and Newark Corporation Notes taken at
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF. N.
ILLEGZA:neivlrenCliCOsinekle;lor trine "
whitening, and beautif O ng,the ,complexion. . This
preparation is' oomposest'of White Virgin Wng, of the
tined Auality, giving the,bomplezion a transparent
whiteness. and the mast. bewitching beauty. while its
component parts renter it harmless to the. skin;.pre•
serving it from tan aziotherThts Is one of
the wonders of the agm. and "UMW be seen to ab 6 appro.
elated. bottle will ha open for=Ladies to. try its,effest
before Purchasing. Price 26 and 60 centc HUNT es CO.,
Perfumers, 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above
Chestnut, and South SEVENTH , Striver.;:atio*
fipk T i DR: FINE,. PBACTI.CAI,DEN.
foatise last twenty 1ea;13..
below Thirii, , inserts time 'most beatdiful TEETH H onks
age, mounted oa:fine ,Gold....Platine. Wier, Vnblian.ttek
Corallte, Arttber, die, - at prioes. forneat and substantial
work, more reasonable bliate,any Dentist in this city or
Slate. Teeth Vingged to last for life. Artifleiel Teeth
repaired to snit. *No pain in extracting All work. war.
ranted to fit: ">,. Reference. best females. 1899.4bn
vILL'IAbf.`H
'No. 201 South •
*gents for the sale of the -
ORIGINALHEIDBIRC4 CO. OHLIGVAGINIL
Offer' that desirable Wine' to the bade. ••
• Also. 1;0011 eases line and medinmirradal .
' • 91 BOILDBAITIC CLARBTB.' •
100 amiss "Brandenlberg Freres" COGNAC BB.ANDT.
Vintage 1848. bottled in France. 7 •
GO eases finest Tascan Oil. in dasks_.• Sidemen hi WNW'
GO bbls finest quality Monongahela ' WM*7. •
SObble Jersey Apple brandy-: -
80.000 Rapine. Cigars, extra fine. •
Meet diCh andel Grand . " Green emu"
'ohan,p agli c , _ '
Together with a. line sasortment:of.Madeirg;
ImERNAN, R cicanKti, ALATEA
ymaar,scgßipiry aiqr 'WELSH' BUTS&
211.41". ``) " All WAVArtiltre4
w~~ri©'~r~s~~s.
J OHN B. MYERS & AUCTION.
. UR& 7lkoc ina -n( A 34 swzgar_strait.
-
LARGE POSITIVE .RALE -OF BOOTS. SHOES, SOLE
LEATHER CUTTINGS: TRYJEKut Ms-
CARD.—We invite the early attention of• piarcha
sera to the large and yalnable baStnIMATIt:Of•bOOtg,
shoes. brogans, &c embracing samples of.ElOO eases.
formina , a Crime and fre h afrortment. to be perempto
rily cold. by catalogue, on four monti s'. credit._come
mencing this morning at 10 o'clock precisely.
•
LARGE PEREMPTO.BY sera OF BOOTS. SHOlfkle
THIS MOR
BROOelf S,NING dm.
-
October 20th. at NJ o'clock, willbo sold by catalogue
%Without reserve, on four months' eredik about Lid.
,oshages boots, shoes. brogans. balmorale, OM shoes
anni goods, &c.. of city and Eastern manufacture, em,
brelbre' a fresh and prime assortment of deeirablo ar
gichd.c, for men, women. and children. which' will be
open rogirgaminatirm early on the m..roing of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SAI I )LOF BOWS, SHOES, BRO
.
cietis.
. -
NOTlCN. , 4noluded in OILY begs peremPtory Fall sale
o f b oo tg., f aze,s carptt bags, ac., to be held THIS
MORNING, October 20th, at TO o'clock. on 4 - months'
credit, will he found, in part, the following - fresh goods,
to be sold . withomt reserve.viz : Men's steel shod and tap
soled cavalry beets: heavy gratned boots; heavy doubts
soled thickwaxicather boots; men's nailed Hungarian
thick boots and UP:mans; men's prime thick bouts; men's
-Napoleon thick boots; youth's half welt kip boot's; men's
ladies' gaiter - boots; kid It, R. ties; colored and' black
lasting buskins; men's fine city-made boots; bon" thick
boots; men's and begs' balmorale Scotch ties; quilted'
soled boots: women'alined and boundhode ; youth's kip
brogans; misses' grain ties: misses' grain buskins;
misses' spring.heel grain lace bootsl.women's grain lace
boots; women's grain buskins; women's grain ties; boys'
kip brogans: misses' glazed morocco. boots; menus half
welt calf do,; youths' half welt calf do.; - children's
half brogans; men's calf welt kip boots; men's super
calf brogans: men's slippers; men's war brogans; boyar
steel- thod boots &c. . . .
2,000 I'OIkiDIi3SOLIIstIIATIIIIR OUTINGS:
THIS HORNING. ' •
October 20th, at precisely TO o'clock, 2.o4opotide sole
leather cattizge.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH FRENCH, GERMAN.-'AND DOMESTIC DRY GoODS, Ac.
We will hold's large sale of British. French, German
and Domestic Dry Goods , by catalogue . on fear months'.
credit.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
October 22d, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 750 pack
ages and lots of staple 'and fancy articles In woolens,
linens. cottons, silks. and worateds, to which we- invite
the attention of dealers.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
amination. with catalogues, early on the morning of
the sale, when dealers will And it to their interest to at
tend.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND
AMERICAN DRY GOODS. dm.
NOTlCR.—lnaluded in our sale of Imported and Do
mestic Dry Goods. on THURSDAY MORNING. October
22d, to be sold without reserve, on four months' cre
dit, will be found, in part. thelellowing de/arable and
tresb articles. viz
-215 pairs bed and army blankets.
Packages choice balcony dress goods.
packages dart check German gingham..
packages fancy and plaid moue detainee.
packages 6-4 black and colored merinoes.
packages 6-4 colored and black Coburg+.
packages' 6-4 figured and brocade alpacea,
packages 6.4 plaid and dotted alpacas.
—packages 6.4 black silk• and cotton warP aiPacas.
— Packages 6 . 4 and 3 4 black colored worsted swots.
packages black and colored tabby velvets.
—packages super 4 4 Irish linens.
packages woolen plaids.
bales heavy bed and horse do.
packages Italian cloths:
packages men's ana wemen'a cotton hosiery.
packages men's and women's woolen hosiery.
Also, plaid stripe mualins. book and mull do., cotton
handkerchiefs. dark table cloths. linen burlaps. woolen
and buck gloves and gauntlets, Russia diapers. guilts.
AMERICAN: DRY GOODS,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
packages plain and fancy cambric minis.
packages Blanchester gingliams.
packages brown and bleached muslins.
packages colored and black mnslins and sellaias.
packages black and mixed Kentucky jeans.
ckages blue and - fancy satrinets. .
packages brown table discern.
packages woolen comforts and palatines.
-- packages eingbam umbrellas. •
ICO bales milon balls.
FlitiaNCH, ITALIAN,- AND INDIA DRY GOODS.
Also, on THURSDAY MORNING, Oct.
pieces wide edging black groe de Rhinos.
cases black and fancy Italian silk cravats.
cases high dye and black Italian sowing.
cases printed, Cashmere. brocbe and chenille shawls
cases bodkin, buck, and silk gloves.
cases plain colors and black French merinos.
cases 6-4 silk and cotton reps,
Aleo. plain and fancy wove delaines. colored bonnet
silk valve's. green barege, linen cambric han dkerchiefai
bror be. ooit n. and cbenille shawls and scarfs dm.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS, SATINETS, dic:
ON THURSDAY MORNING. -
Oct. 22d, about 615 pieces woolens. as follows
-
- - Pieces superfine and fine Belgian black, blue and fancy
colors broadcloths.
Pieces heavy milled cloths,. beavers, and pilot clothe.
Pieces black and fancy doeskins and French nasal
,
"Pieces fashionable colors broadcloths for ladies' cloaks
and cloaking's. Also cap cloths, frosted beavers, die.
Also, kerseys, satinets. satin and silk vesting% silk
velvet yestings, worsted se rips satin- stocks and ties,
ready-made shirts, drawers, .
SALE OF CARPETINGVMATTINGS. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
. .
Oiteber TM at precisely 10,3; o'clock, will be sold,
without reserve, by catalogue. on four months' credit.
an assortment of three ply, superfine and fine ingrain.
Venetian, hemp, and rag carcetings, mattings, &c.,
Which may be examined early on the morning of Baba
LARGE PREEMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA.
SWISS, GERMAN. AND BRITISH DRY GOODS. Aga.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
. .
October 26th, -at 10 o'clock, will be sold,by•a11100111.
on four months' credit, about - -
750 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French. India, German, and British dry goods, gcs.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted. woolen, linen, and sot
too fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the same will b ranged for el
imination, with catalognes early o n e the morning of
the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at-
pAN C OAS T & WARNOCK, A.1:10
TIO.NRIES. No. 213 MARKIIT Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE Ol AMERICAN -AID-IM
PORTED DRY GOODS.NILLINERY GOODS, WHITE
GOODS. &s.. by catakme.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
October 21st. commencing at 10 o'clock precisely—
Comprising about 800 lots , seasonable goods, to which
attention is invited.
BONNET RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS.
ON WSDNEsDAY, MORNING.
cartons choice colors and styles Paris fancy and
plain Nos. 4 a 60 poult d e t oie bonnet ribbons.
Also,— bonnet velvets, silks, and mallnes, cf fa,shion
able shades.
Also, cartons Paris artificial dowers and feathers._
Also, bonnet , ruches, tabs, blondes, nets, laces, dic.
VERY - ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE OF
*GETIMANIOWN FANCY GOODS,' by cata
logue. .
ON FRIDAY HORNING
October 23d commencing at 10 o'clock precisely.
Comcrisizo a most desirable.assortment of choim new
style gooc?, ich will be 'ound well worthy the atten.
lien or city jobbing and country trade.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
TO LET- TWO .THIRD-STORY COM
NIINICANINO ROOMS. together or singly. Best
accommodations terms moderate: 268 FOURTH
Street, below Walnut. References exchanged. ocl9 6t•
0A L YARD FOR SALE-THE
best fitted-up YARD in the city; capacity for doing
any amount of bmineas. Inquire on the premises. No.
957 north Nib TH St. , below Girard avenue. - ooL7-60
FOR S ALE.— - VERY DESIRABLE-
TROD MRS ACE PROPS 3.TY, situated at hieVey
town. Mifflin county, Pa , within EL short distance from •
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal. The freehold
property comprises a Furnace, with machinery of ample
power
aboutw it, using either charcoal or Anthracite
coal; 1.300 acres Timber Land: also the celebrated
Greenwood Pipe Iron Ore Bank, containing about 17
acres, which produces in abundance the same oar from
'which John A. Wright, Esq, . makes his renowned. and ,
Justly celebrate i Locomotive'l ire and Car Axles. This
is the only available property in the State which pro•
daces the Ore recnisite for establishingabutine. , s of like -
character. There is also about MO acres of Land within
half a mile of the Furnace. held ander long-leases, from
which abundance of excellent Hematite Ore can bola •
ken, at a cost not exceeding $2 per Eon. = delivered on he
Furnace Bank. and on.which shafts have recently been
sunk. and which wilt produce 'sufficient Ore to supply
the Furnace. Soft Fossil Orals also abundant in the
neitibborhor d Charcoal in any quantities can be had
delivered at the Furnace, at 6 to 6% cents par bushel.
This Furnace is well. situated for the markets. having
water and rail communication with Philadelphia. Pitts
burg, - Baltimore, Harrisburg. and other important
manufacturing towns. For price, terms.' and farther
particulars. apply to H. N. SHRS.ORGRS.
0c19.1m - - • Philadelphia Pa
TO LET---A - -..C.O3IMODIOUS
1 " . DWELLING, No. 132 North . FßONT,Street. - Real
moderate.:-' Apply to WETHEBILL & BRO., -.
062741 . - • - '47 and 49 North SECOND Street.-
el TO LED- , GERMANTOINS HOUSE
Mat ON .RITTENROI7BE. West of GRERN Street,
Gag, Water, Bath, and-Range.. Applyto H. BA.
CON. Dortb FOURTH Street. oel7-60
}OR SALE . CHEAP', THREE.
lIMIL STORY Brick DWELLING'. 1438 North THIR
TEENTH Street; all the modern conveniences; good
yard, &c.; will be sold: considerably below its real
value.
Also, 2014 WALLACE Street. with side yard
Also, 2023 MOUNT VERNON Street,.with side yard..
Together with a mat variety of properties, in-various
localities, and at prices ranging from.sl; 000 t $50.000.
• B. F. GLENN.
123 South 10 - thrillstreek
ocl7 and S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
I FOR SALE-A DESIRABLE SITE
FOR AM INITFACTORY.,-All that premises known
'as CLARRON HALL,. situate on the north side of
CHERRY Street,. between , Sixth. and , Seventh streets.
containing in front'on Cherry street S 6 feet, and'ex
ten dingin length or depthmortewat&of.that evidthllti
feet to Cresson.(late Haines) street..' -
This property being eo centra4 and.having- the adieu
tags of two fronts, &o. is- especially-worthy the atten
tion of those who may wish to parehme a site for erect
ing a mairsfactory,.public - school,. or any other large
building.
- Apply to
WIT.LaN M LEVICK.
ocl7-s to th 6t* No. 331.-North SIXTH: Street.
dia VALUABLE. ' ,, IRON WORKS IN
.mirfHESTER COUNTY: AT PRIVATE SALE, known
as WARWICK FURNACE—The subscribers offer at
Private Sale the valuable IRON WORKS. known as
Warwick Purnice,.tlikproperfrk °Mlle late „Dav,id. Potts,
Jr. , deceased, eituated-partly im Chester, partly in Lan
caster, and 'partly in Berke counties, conta,niu r unwards
of 5.t.00 ACRES of Land „togetheriwith FIVE-WORTHS
of all the Iron Ore on,the lands,and aIeoFIVE-EIGHTHS
of. - .all: the iron Ore on_ the Jamie _ln _the neighbor
hood, that have been sold where Ore Aights hare been
reserved: - • .
persplis wishing to, examine this. extensive and va
luable 2prcpetty, with a. wievuof snrchasing3he -came,
will call upon the, subseribere.
12L4THANISL POTTS,.
,oce-trat - , - Executors...
DELA.W.A,RE. COVNTY _COTTON
FACTORIES' FOB"SeLS the Valiiable Cotton War ,
tortes, known as AVOIMALIi and dTRATIf &VMS, situ.
ited't on Crum Oreekillelaware' County, 4net.ndle 'froze
Weetdale, Station., Wed Rheeter ..11Ailroadl-two
froni.LeiPendlle, and thnmy'fromOheitti; now ' occupied
by Simeon Lord, are offend lei sale. .'Avondale' in
cludes a atone mill' 8S by gf feet,- Si ',toile* high. With
dry-hence; rider house.- twenty-twol stone tenements;
and about St acres of laid, In Springfield and Nether
Provident* Winn:whine. 'Strati:avert ' includes a frame
cotton mill; 82:by...80. - feek 23Cetories high, with' picker
h. 011136, Ilya frame and. done tenemeate,_and about . 91,
acres Of land; in. Maar 'Provi.deneei- Thelam:side&
Will be shewalyy at rend, on the Pfuluisec. uni7l7 Pen
session can be given.'
,Fpg terms k
-BAale of
. . .
W. eorner . otPlitOlNT 'old 'WALNUT , 13
Phlladalli,
TO' OAPITALISTS.:-LA :FIRST
.
-11ra clue IATORR. PROPERTY, volt: centrally. situated,
FOR BADE, to pay about eight percent - clear. For sale
by E. IL SOMIS,..Na. aO9 South, SIX.TH St. . 0019-Sts
NOTI CE- TO MANUFACTURERS
mt,-TO LET, the.well-lightea building. - 116 teat, by 56
feet, known as Aramingo- Hills, lately OCIMP" as a
cot ton factors by William B&W, situated on the Frank
ford creek, yard fronting on. Philadelphia and Bristol
turnpik e. Wtithm three- and• adialfmllee of tile city, two
and-a-half stories high, basement under park, dge.
house, dry-woome, There is in the. building. a 60-
horse-power.engine, with holler nearly new. _Coal can
be landed by boats on thopremises. Terms reasonable.
Forfurtherpartionlare, aunty to late ocenPant,William ,
Baird, or on the premises, to
HENRY M. TAYLOR,
- oelhott* ' - Frankford, Penns.
•
• FOR SALE—A DESIRAMLE
Tenth-straet Residence. No, 314; 10a22x.n0: Thir
teemili-street Residence:-- below 19X1.36.*
litunber of others fro different localities.
ocls E. PETTIT. 323 WAtiiIIT Street.
FOR SALE DESIRABLE_ .AND
htehix-improved COUNTRY PLACE, 10 sines;
large Mansion. 14 rooms; bath. - heater, -cold and hot
water,-duo: , teach-house, barn, carriagg-lionee, fge.„-
eituate on the,Od York turnpike, a few miles from the
city. Apply ao E. 'PETTIT:
oc3 323 WALNUT Street.
DELA.WAR . E-COUNTY..PROPER.
TY FOR SALE.-4 number of large and. small
FARMS, several fad class. Send for catalogue.
JAMES. R. CUMMINS, Eurveyor,_
eela.la* Media': Delaware ' county Pa. '
M- AOK ERE li, -HERRING, SHAD,
MOO bbla Diass..Nol 1,2, and S Mackerel,.lsite-oanght
fat .081,-in assortetrisitkages. , •
vr 2,000 bias Atetport. Fortnne'lltir, Hann
-
I.7ootexes loaban, Scaled, and No . 1 Herring.
160 bbis new Ness Shad. • , < .
t 260 boxes Herkimer County Cheese;
. In store and for sale by_ • biTIRPHY, avICOONS,..
isik4t l l,4o:NORTH„Sqfkltvre,
.
fIARD!.ANDTANCY JOB
At-RINGWALT BROWWfieiri IL VONA H Bt
; AUCTIOII.
. •
FURNESS, 'BRINLEY &`OO.,
xo. *29 MARKET' Stmt.
PALE THIS (Tneadai) MOBV11.1(1. at 111o'clgate.,
ealtl).--Tbe attention of Parch9eats fa tea
one male of importAd and domestic drr goods. I
chiePdaio 3101iNING, Oct 2.kb, at 16 ' o clock, by clot.
logne. on.fonr months' credit,. octal/631ns a large
ointment of fancyand staple geode - LE:OC landed.
1 4 0TIC.11—TO SOBBSREI . HATAILESS.
THIS MOHNING.7
• 7 . 0 pieien Saxony WO7Oll. drew tome. of the bitaxst*e•
Lion of Mowers. Solaimieder.Btotliere:
Parie 6.4 reps.
brocade domed and plain rover mokafte. ai
'cobtirge, black alike; broebe. thibet. and-ar
00l laog.
sbatele Jacenet. cambric, and check =alin.
am dos real kid gloves, neckties. ico -
60 pieces beau ,, re„ - ssalskins. and contiatrs. •
NOTICE—TO OPALS RS IN Rr31400.
THIS MORNING.
&O cartons Noe. 4 a 60P latn,plald. and crochettssoun
de sole bonnet ribbons.
--
-white and colored edge cbainette velvet ribbons.
SALE OP IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
THIS MORNING.
October 20th. MID o'clock, by catalogue,on four m:.4
credit,
SOO packages and lots of fancy and staple initiated and
domestic dryvode,
PLAID WOOL •LONORAWLS—ALL WOOL.
THIS HORNING.
600 mill-wool plaid long shawle, new and dardraide
patterns
PARIS STRIPE EDYTHE LOO AND SWARM'
SHAWLS—FOR CITY TRADE.
THIS HORDING.
-
20014-4 Paris super quality stripe broche shawls.
100 do silk framed 'do do do.
80. do ' do long shawls-
KO do broehe stripe do.
PARIS BLACK i%RRINO LONG SHAWLS.
MO 14-4 fine to extra, superfine black merino lOW
bawls.
CASTOR BEAVERS. PILOTS, SEALSKINS; &e.
An invoice of French castor beavers; London
beavew, sealskins, Mask doeskin. cassfraeres:
eaßit
nets. Arc
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
DV new style London Balmoral skirts.
SALE OF SAXONY DRtS:, ROOD', OF A FAVORFER
IMPORTATION, ABD JIIST ' , ADDED. ,
THIS litijltNlNG.
1,000 pieces new B . ty,e Saxony dregs goods, comnritslie
entire new stylee , mat landed from steams..
64 PARIS COLORED _REPS, FOB CUFF RETAar
40 places 6 4 Paris cboice colors reps.
WHITE GOODS.
An inyoics of 6 4 jaconets,. cambrice, and check seene ,
line. Also, brilliants, "mnll9, he,„
BRITISH DRESS GOODS. '
—capes plain and floured scald colors reps.
Plain mohair% plaid mohafra, tartan checks.
Alapacs coin:trim. &c. ,
- PARIS KID GLOVES—.TUST LANDED.
f , MO dozen owtra go alit. Paris kid glovcp.for city treAa
SALE OF SOO CARTONS RIBBONS —JUST LANDS).
THIS BiOßT.iiri 5.
-- cartons Fos. 1:4 a 8 extra quality chainette Waal[
silk velvet ribbr.ne.
cartons ealloons. colored velvet ribbons.
cartons If os. 4 a ifwhite. black, and colored corded
edge pnnit de sole ribbons. .
. .
- cartons Nog. 10 a4O antra qn al itv cord ed. edge white.
black, and colored ponit de ante bonnet ribbons.
cartons 12 a 30 plaid milt de sole ribbons.
cartons crochets plaid ribbons.
cartons 12 a 40 extra 'hem, black groe gra% ribbons.
cartons 16 a 00 scarlet and black corded edge ribbons
= cal tons 4 a 00 splendid black grain ribbons .
cartons 10 a 90 splendid back and white cord ed-edge
rihbone.
P. B: The attention of the trade is requested to tba
above sale of ribbons, as it will comprise the newest
styles, inet landed.
THOMAS 41r SONS,.
Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Strut
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE—THIS DAY.
Pampblet catalogues now ready, containing tall de.
ecriptions of all tbe operty to be sold on TDVADAY.
20th in, t.. with a list of sales 27th inst.. and &l and 11113,
November.• earlycomprising a very large amount et
valuable real estate. The four Pales con:wise upwards
of 1041Propetier. including ilret- Claes Business Stand%
einem_ t andplain Dwellings. ler, e Lots. Farms. Co=
Beate, As. catalogues, handbills. . and lithog
SALES or STOKES AND REAL ESTATE..
At the Exchange, every Tuesday. at 1.2 o'clock noon..
gfa- Handbills of each Property tined separatelymil
on the Saturday previous to each sale. 1.003 "satalogsgas
in pamphlet form. doinjt fall descriptions.
TUREITURE SALES at lbe - Anotion Store milt
Thursday
FALL SALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
Eighth Vail Sale 20th October.
Moth Fall Pale 27th October.
Tao th Fall Sale Sd November.
Aar Part of the handbills each sale now ready.
EXTRA. LARGE PERIeIfIiTORY SALE
ESTATE AND STOCKS.
THIS DAY.
20th October, by order of Orphans' Court, execgdoxig,
t , ustees. the sheriff,. sad others, including vslaabi•
Market-street store, and other businers properties, ele
gant and plain residencmlarge vacant lots, small dwell
ings, valuable coal lands, farms, country seats. „ al
together, upwards of 30 properties, besides stocks, merit'
gages, &e.
REAL BWATE-27th October.
Also a very larre sale, inclriainz first-claee prom*,
to be sold peremptorily. - 11 - aTadbills part ready.
REAL ESTATE-3d November.
Also a very large sale. Handbills psrt ready
SALE OF MISCELLABTOTTR BOOKS FROM A LI
BRARY.
THIS A.FTRIINOON.
. .
' October 20. at the Auction Store,' a collection of remit
'anemia boolra from a library: -
E 'ale—Nn . 12 1 )7 Walnut Street.
HANDSOMEent"N FuRT
nAi..PErs. &c. RORS. TAPISTIT
Olf
DNESDAY MORNING_
•
. . . • .
October Mat at 10 o'clock,. by catalogue. at No. MI
Walnut street.• the handsome furniture, comprising' an
Parlor furniture. covered with broeatelle; superior oak
diving-room furniture, bookcase . French plate manteil
and pier mirrors, gas chandeliers line ormola and bronze
candlebras, vase.. tine carpets. oil cloths. sm.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning' of the
sale.
Executor's Yeremptorysale—E!tate of CoL Davenport;
deceased.
WALNUT-STREET RE9IDEI , CE AND FURNITURX.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. --
Oct, 21, at 10 o'clock. on the premises, No nyr Walnut
street, the valuable brick mese - nage and lot of groan& IR
feet front 149 feet in depth_ For hill descriptions, see
hsnAbills.
IML. lirm.diately after the real eetate will be sobi tits
household furniture.
SALE OF RARE AND - VALTIAME LONDON . 1309KE.
ON WEIDNEADAY AFTERNOON.
October 214 at the Auction Store. an interestinceol
lection of rare and valuable Lind , n books. on vatioas
subjects; a number of them beautifully illustrated.
Also, a number of chromo lithozraphs.
Sale at Nos. L' and 141 South Foorrh Strew
SUPERIOR 'FURNITURE. LARGE FRENCH PLATE
MANTEL MIRRORc. ROSEWOOD PIANOS, RAGA
TELLE TABLE. FINE CARPETS. Am
. . .ON THURSDAY MORNING.
'At 9 o'cloCir. at the Auction Stem the superior far*
tore :elegant rosewood piano by Schomacker, three row'
wood and mahogany piano Efortes." two grand action
pianos. two very large French plate mantel mirrors In
h An dponie fre mes,.Fronch pl ate mantel and. oval" mirror*,
iron chest, a large assortment of fine carpets: beds. bed
ding, &c,
Also, a very fine musical-box-.
Also, an invoice of wall 'papers.
GUALETri & SCOTT,
619
cr ____ollll73_.iantys_lllrAe s ßuildtag.
fflrmu ' r -3•2 616
LARGE POSITIVE SALE 500 LOTS OF 2011111117 .. A$
AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS, FDENTSffING: 0001 A
MILLINERY GDODEt, STRAW . GOODS; GERM
TOWN ENIT - 000DS &c . by catalogue. -
TITIg MORNING.
October 20th; at 10 o'cluck; to which attention isiz
vited.
Included in to=day's sale - will be found— .
600 dozen ladies' and misses' merino and cotton hose
200 dozen men - s merino and'cotton bait hose,
Also, 100 cartons of poult de soie and velvet bonnet rib- .
bona.
06 dozen men's fancy travelling shirts.
100 do excelsior and imperial hoop skirts.
100 cartons French velvet artifitial Rowers and bads.
NO cases ladies' and- misses' Spanish. Rydals felt and
beaver bats. - -
100 cartons of feathers, coquettes, pinmes, &c:, suitable
for fall sales.
GERMANTOWN SNIT GOODS:
Also, 600 dozen Uermanto wn knit hoods, saarfs,nubtast.
goods ,Arc
SALE OF STOPS OF A RETAIL DRY•OOOD3 AND
FURNISHING STORE. FIXTURES,. &a.
Also. the entire stock of a retail dry-goods aid furnish
ing store, comprising embroideries. moslias, spool-ea
ton, thread, linen sheets, woolen and merino under
shirts and drawers. hosiery, gloyes,"notions.
Also, the good will and fixtures of - store No. 910 Tine
street
I. LEGE SAIR OF 500 CASTES BOOTS. SHOT&
• BROGANS. &e.
- ON FRIDAY MORNING. •
October 28d, at 'lo3i o'clock, to wbieb.the attention: of
the trade is invited. '
113.1111,17 FORD & 00., AIIOTIONFkKES,
-s- 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. • r
LABOR SALE -OF 1.500 OASES-BOOT% SNOBS,
BROGANS;-&a.'
ON THURSDAY MORNING
October 22cVat 10 o'clock procbsidycwill be sobisky
blcgae. 1;000 cases men's, boys', and. youth's. calf, Idit o .
and- grain boots , - brogans, balmoralS, cavalry boots,
hod women's, misses; andNikildren.n. calf. him . 0 4k.
and kid heeled-beets sad-mhos& Also. city-made anodic
ICENRY P. WOLBERT,
-•-• • AUCTIONEER.
510 . 1i1 MARKET Street. Smith side, above &woad INC
Regular gales ofDry Goode, Trimmin
every molrDey, wEDNESDAT, and FRIDAY MOEN:
LIIOB, at 10 o'clock precisely._ .
City and country Dealers are requested to attend. threw
Consignments respectfully solicited from Manufasti
rers. Importers. Commission. Wholesale. and Jobbing@
Houses. and Retailers of all and every desert:don dr
Merchandise. .
DWI Goa 6% TRESTMINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVBSi
" I :
October 214, at 10 o'cl,.cla, willhe sold, dross and' do
mestic goods, wool hoods. wool and' cotton hosier
gloves and.ganntlets. 'linen and cotton handkerchi
.neckties and cravats, suspenders,. patent thread. spoor
cotton, diced , nets. worked collars, ruffling, colloret,
muslin drawers.. chemise. trimmings: -
Also,. satinets,. eassitnere and , satinet - pants, fancy
overshuts: inerrno shirts and drawers,. parsesi soap.
boots, shoes, skirts, etra,w-flats. feltita.ts.-kc:
MOSES -NATHAN'S, AIICTIO
Southeast aornar of SEKTH and RADE StrasiST]n
AT PRIVATE SALE, FOR LESS-THAN FEATLY TI)
MEWL SELLING MOBS. :
Fine gold andellver English, American. and audwitillk
tent leverwatches, extra full-jewelled and plain. of MF
most approved and best makers. in heavy hr.nting.
eases; double.. cases. =de cases. double bottom •add
open.face; fine- gold• chronometers;- in heavy h
eaten line gold and silver lepine watches. in Ing l l
eases :and , open facet silver gnar li er watches; do n
case English: silver watches, and-ethers. Diamonds'
line gold "vest: neck, guard, and chatalien chains; old
pencil: cases an&pens; silver do .: setts of- tine-uold
elry.: meda ll ions. , gold and silver specks,
English- plated 'vest she'll! t- double and single
fowling:pieces. 601E18 of them very superior; revoly_hgr
field-glasses: &c. : :. N., - N., NATHArint
SHIPPEM.
• . .
BOSTON; AND PILILADK4
PBLk STEAMSHIP ;LlNE.sailing from oimi
port' 'on' SATURDAYS. from 'first Wharrabova PEIR
Street. Philadelphia, nnd 'Long Wharf: Boston.
The steamer NoIfMAN, OttotatO' L lb.r. , Will R au nrali
Philadelphia. for Boston on SATITRDAY, October 2 It
10 o'clock.k. M.; and steamer sAXON,C4 . 44rdriIiMPLIME:
Boston,frork ,on saxes day.- at 4P. AD
. . .
These new and anbatantfal - steamatelys form a rataina
line; =Meg from each port onnetually sa Saturdays.
Inenraasea effected rt one-half no womb= abate/
on, sail vessels.
Fratakte taken at fair ,
ghlopero are reqoosted to sezegaSitip Bea*lyto ANA
Ladbig with their , goods.
-For Freight or Passage Mild= line secommodatbotoOl
itt.3/3 , to HB,MY WINSOE at 00..
nah9 SW South DELAWARE Avenue.
AiIL STEM& WEEKLY - TO.uvicu.
POOL. tonal:lin& at Queenstown, - (Cork Week
bar:. )", The 'well-known Steamers of the Liverpool, SW
York, and Philadelphia Stsaalsh l D.ColafallY are b"k . '
ed ideal]. alt follows: , , .. ~_.•coic, •
.„‘
CITY 101? BEATIMORS „ Saturday. octobtr. mt.
CITY OF •HEW Y0RK....:,—.--,Satarday, October SL
ETNA.—..Saturday, Nov ena,* ? j
And everysucceeded Saturday at noon, from Ptiir No?
44, North River. ' -- • • •' • ...-
_ TUTSS. OF PASSAGE. .:
°
Payable in old, oa its esiniveJent in Clirrealgt. .- -
FIRST CABIN, 90 09STSEEAGB, Mid
I P
Do. to Loudon. - -9 5 00 -- Do. to London, SE
••-D0. ,7 to• - Paris , - , -.96 al • ' Do.' to Faris, , • -A=
Do. to Razollum, 90 00 • Do.' to litautlounm ur
Paeienaers also forwarde to Havre, ravimen. Emir.
dam, AutW.erp..age.. at equally low rates. ', '. • i'.
Pares from Liverpool or Queenstown:let Citi=l6
led: Idigs_ ~.. Steerage from Liverpool, sidc- Pxons,
town,_ WI lame who wish to mend forthelr Winds eat
buff their-tickets here at these =tees. . .1 • •,r
•For furtherlnfonuation,apply at tha.GOEWleaL
TOMi G.. DAL -t, "
.
fe2B • 11•WAL.N1PY Street.; D
.
imxPRESS. CONLRA 9.
THE -ADAMSE
oar_somm.--o-mmiloss-coatEutarr, office Fir
crosnvatiiiiilorwado Parcel': ether t s“ ,3o 4, 11 Z
chandise, 'Bank Wotes;',l4,-wli. tie
lines or 1n "connection. With Other MrPreall. n 0 0 , 116,, .
to all the principal Towns and citie s i n twa
States. - s ow .b.. , ,u n a m o
fe26. •
COT' sAtt,•VErdt.ANal iiiVAs
_ ,
of ;d and, brandif: . ..; -Y ~ .y -, . :.... . 7
Rayon's Duck - AWILIZ if TIVIMW I'ZIUW' dew ript:ionis; `
.Ipi
Tioits, liArnilmq. Trunk and WlLifeMi toveng.. , -.-. ~.,
,Also;-'Par.or Mamintorarero' : D•zior Fete from !. to tiftsi
widm' Terl;4l4l its' 80D 13 6 0" ./ITwh iitsijg a . OO 4
-•---,- , Jortimt wl .,
ultat - . - 109 JOillir -LBW,
M08J11341