The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 24, 1863, Image 4

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The Gospel and Cl,filizatitrit,
The London Timis, which gets itself up as an
°reale in the alb', politics, and international law,
ocanaionally favors the world with its sage opinions
in controversial theology. Recently it has seized
upon the misfortunes of Dr. Livingstone, and made
them the pretext of an argument against missions to
the heathen. Its chief points are these : First, that
the heathen are at our doors; second, that civiliza
tion must go before Christianity, and prepare the
way for it, as it did in the ago of the apostles. As
lo the first of these assumptions, a contemporary
shrewdly and truthfully ribserves that nothing is more
certain than that they who do most for the convey.
Mon of foreign heathen are the very persons who do
most for heathen at home, We do not know whether
this is true in England, where great Warts to con
vert foreign barbarians are usually coupled with
some avaricious commercial schenie ; hut here in
'America the rule finds few if any exceptions.
As to the plea that "civilization must precede
Christianity," the Times assumes entirely too much,
in Duetting that the march of Christianity was
facilitated in \the apostolic. ages by a forertinning
civilization. Instead asf this being true, as the re
cord proves, the wisdom of the Greeks was one of
the greatest hindrances to its progress.. The Roman
emperors and proconsuls, who stoat at the head of
civilized society and directed its sets, were bitterly
oppcted to Christianity, and persecuted its disciples
with unrelenting, cruelty and the testimony of
Serfpture on this point is that it was the learned
.marlasise of thatiley Who "mocked" and denouncei
'the new tidings as "foolishness." Nor is this
'to be wondered at, inasmuch as what is popularly
compreliedcd in the term " clvilization"—a state
df society always most highly attained in me
tropolitan life,and Christianity are exactly an
tipodal in their origin. The firstborn of the
human race was a murderer, and Cain, it. will be
remembeted, was the first who built a city ;so that
the boasted civilization of to-day traces its legiti
mate pedigree back to a fratricide who killed his
brother because the latter saw fit to obey God in'
offering sacrifice, rather than " worship according to
the dictates of his own conscience." The phrase
here quoted, though popular now, and no doubt ap
propriate to the liberal civilization of the age, thus
also traces its origin to the independent action of
Cain—a fact which certainly does not add much
strength to the argument of the Times.- The ways
of the world—the fashionable, civilized world—and
the ways of God have always been as different as '
the ways of Cain and the ways of Christ. Cain amid,
in effect, when he crespited the only sacrifice which.;
God could accept, that he chose to worship , acisord,
ing to the dictates of his own will. The Bible de
dares that "God is a spirit, and they that worship`.
Him must worship Him in spirit and truth: ,
ITITERICSTINCI STATISTICS .11COUT OLSROTMEN'S
OBILDEUVIL—The Rev. Dr. Brainerd, pastor of Pine
street church, has a matter-effect way of ' dealing
with plain subjects that is refreshing. It is a com
mon saying—on the principle, we presume, that
shoemaker's children wear the worst shoes -that
clergymen's sons have the worst morals. On a re
cent Sunday morning, Dr. Brainerd took up this
subject for examination in a sermon, in which he
admitted that there was some excuse for the
siren of ministers appearing to throw discredit upon
their parentage, as; for example, that a clergyman's
work was ouch as -to draw his attention from the
conduct of his children ; that he was without secular
business, and had, therefore, no ready occupation
for his sons usually poor, he had no capital to set
them up ; called to the sick-bed, and the house of
:Mourning often, he was in danger of not meeting
the demands of his children for cheerfulness and inno
cent mirth ; besides all of which, he had his own
imperfections of temper and life, just as other men'
have theirs, by which his children were endangered.
And then, too, a miuister's children were in the pub
lic eye, and faults were noticed in them which would
be forgotten or looked over in others. Yet, in spite
of all this, Dr. Brainerd maintained that the sons of
clergymen, above all others, were most likely to be
Geri•fearing men. Of some two hundred and
fifty theological lelloesetudents with himself, at
.Andover, Massachusetts, nine-tenths had, he said,
been the children of pious parents ; and he summon
ed the families of clergymen our own city to dis
prove the common charge above referred to. Two'
eons of the Rev. Dr. Smith, of the Western Church,
a son of Pr. Duffield, a son of Dr. Carroll, a son of
Dr. T t H. Skinner, a son of Rev. Albert Barnes; two
sons of Dr.. :fairway, a - son orDr. J. P. Wilson,
of the First Church, and many others he
could name, were all to - day excellent cler
gymen. And where, he asked, would we
go to find better laymen than the Sons of Dr.
Cuyler, Rev. Albert Judson, Rev. James Patterson,
Dr. C/heeseman, Dr. Junkin, and Rev. Armin Rood?
In the church in which he was then speaking, among
'the families of his predecessors, the Rev, Dr. Duf
field,
the pastor of it in the war of the Revolution,
had given to the church and to the world a line of
able and pious clergymen through four generations.
Dr. John Blair Smith's descendants had many of
'them been pillars in the church and ornaments of
the army and navy. As he himself had shouldered
s musket in the defence of his country, it was to be
expected that the grandson, General Charles Fergu
son Smith, was ready to bare his breast to the fiery
storm of Fort Dentition. Dr. Milledollar's only
son had been a pious and skilful physician.' The
Sour clerical Alexander; had been the glory of the
, Church, and Colonel Alexander was among the
drat citizen's of New Jersey. " Where," he asked,
: 41 would you find the word:.pro/ligate.in 'connec
tion with the family of Archibald Alexander?"
{Me - ion of the late Dr. Ely was the subject
_of a
- malady that released him irom personal responsi
bility, but his daughters were intelligent, amiable,
and pious women. His eon, Ben Ezra, had, for a
time, been wild and unregulated, but had since been
a. legislator of California, and was now an eloquent
preacher of the Gospel in the'Preabyterian Church
-near San Fr andisco. All this and-much more he
said might he adduced of the clerical families of
phlladelphia alone. Another notable exainple quoted
was the seven sons of the Hey. Df. Lyman Beecher,
.all of whom are in the ministry, nor had his four
daughters proven themselves to be very profligate
or very stupid. He had "commanded his household
sifter him," as regards genius, piety, and world-wide
fame. In noting, as an exception, Aaron Burr, the
son of Rev. Aaron Burr, of Princeton, Dr. Brainerd
said that the charaoter of the former was becoming
-white in comparison with that of Rome modern trai
tors in this time of our country's peril and anguish.
Coriveasicua OP THE NOTED INFIDEL' josuru
_Tholickx,—An English paper announces the corr.
version to Christianity of Joseph Barker, long known
on both sides of. the Atlantic as at once one of the
ablest and most malignant defamers of the Bible,
and who believed in it as a divine reeelation.
Mr. Balker started out as a minister lathe Methodist
New Connection in 1830, since which time he has
been almost everything, ecclesiastically, by turns,
and nothing long, until now it is said] that he has
returned to his first love, and frankly confessed the
justice of his original expulsion from the church.
SEREONS FOR STRANGERS.—By request of a
nurobetof gentlemen in this city, of different de
nominations, including several clergymen, the Rev.
- v,-re. 5, Plumer, D. D., late of Pittsburg. and more
wormy pastor of Arch-street Presbyterian Church,
,has commenced a series of Sunday evening sermons,
at Concert Hall, more especially for'the accommo
dation and benefit of strangers in the city. We
know of no one who is better able to interest a pro.
.misouous audience than Dr. Plumer, and we have
no doubt that the aeries will be fruitful of good re
aults.. Among thine Who hatre taken the initiative
in this liberal movement are some of our first and'
.most loyal citizens, which may be regarded, we trust,
as a sufficient guarantee that the influence dimmed
znated at Concert Hall, on Sunday evenings, will be
no less patriotic than Christian.. With this under.
standing we'wieh the movement abundant success,
and hope that each succeeding meeting, like the first,
will be measured by the capacity of the hall. The
services commence at 7X O!OlOck, the Union Prayer-
Meeting Hymns being used in the choral part of
the worship.
Tifit'REv. ALBERT BARNES, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city, has declined the
appointment recently tendered him by the American
loard of Commissions of FOreign Missions of a
place on the Prudential Committee. Advanced age,
with its infirmities, and the tenderness of his eyes,
which will not bear the exposures of railroad travel
ling, forbid his acceptance.
TEA.OT BY THE LATE COVETIaIIiD $.6.171M8R5.^.
This tract, consisting mainly of selections made by
that favorite young officer, has just been published,
and may be procured by addressing his father, Rev.
Dr. Saunders, of Saunders' Institute, West Phila
delphia.
THE .BEr. W. M. Rum has accepted an invitation
to supply the Fourth Presbyterian Church of this
city, late in charge of the Rev. Philip H. Mowry,
add has entered upon his duties in that Congrega
tion. The Rev. Mr. Mowry has received a call from.
the church of Big Spring, in the Presbytery of
Carlisle,
THE PASTORAL 'IIni,ATION existing between the
Rev. Willard M. Rice and the Aloyameneing Preis.
byterisn Church has been disficilved.
Tau ENT. D. WINTER has resigned his charge of
'the Baptist church, Roxborough, much against the
'wishes of his people, in order to resume his old
eharge. in Northeast, N. Y.
THE Ray. DR JOHN WAYLAND died at Saratoga
Springs on Friday evening of last week, after a yery ,
brief illness.
HENRY GILEB ort Tun AXISRIOAN WAR. —We
extract the following from a lecture delivered on
Friday evening of last week, In Tremont Temple,
molten, by , the eminent Catholic, Henry Giles, Esq. :
"Every American citizen should stand by the
.country at whatever cost. The -stability of this
/Mary is the noblest legacy any man could leave
to his children. And when the day comes, as it
surely will come, when this nation shall have vindi
cated itself, those who died for it will have a prouder
recognition than that; which Sliakspeare has given
Utile brave men who fell at Agincourt, and gentle.
:men who were guilty at home will hold their man
hood cheap, as all who know them will also do.
But some ask, why not propose term. of peace I
When two parties enter into a contest, one or the
other must succumb. Either we or the South must
dictate the terms of peace. If we' should claim the
'unity of the country, the South would demand. se.
- ilaration, and there is no prospect of agreement.
If we are prepared to pay that price now, it ought
to have been paid long ago, and we be spared the
evils of a fratricidal was. Some might say, " Let
the Union slide," and others, "Let .the South go."
This cannot be. There Is no room this side of the
_Rocky Mountains for a rival confederacy. It would
be against reason and nature if we allowed such a
_nation as that to exist. Between us and such 'a
power there would be continual and jealous rivalry.
The present strife will leave scars, but they will be
healed by reunion."
A CATHOLIC PASTORAVLETTER.—We leave to
those who are directly concerned in the, management
of the spire of the Republic, and the ministers of the
humansects, to discuss the very exciting questions
'which lie at the basis of most of our present and
prospective difficulties. It is not for us to inquire
into the causes which have led to the present un
floppy condition of affairs. We'd° not think it our
- province to enter the politioal arena. The Catholic
43hurch leaves the exciting question (slavery) where
the inspired Apostle of the Gentiles left it, content
ing herself, like him, with' inculcating disch ar ge
classes and grades of societythe faithful
of the duties belonging in to theirrespeotive state of
Ale, knowing that they will all have to render a strict
amount to God for the deeds done in the flesh. Be
yond this point, her ministers.do not deem it their
providence to go.—Pastoral' Letter of the Third Council
4f Cincinnati.
RELIGIOUS TOLERATION IN ST. PETERI3I3IIRG.--
letter from St. Peteriburg contains the following:
"The following" novel ofroumetence occurred on
Vie file day of the Empefort'end which, not only on
VIM account hut front the nature of the event itself,
seems to me to be worthy of record, particularly at
the present time. At the moment when the Russian
clergy issued from the grand entrance of the monas
tery of St. Alexander Newsky to go .o the cathedra'
of lease, in grand procession, with crosses, banners,
and images of saints at their head, the Catholic cler
gy came out of their Church, also robed in their pon
tifical habits, with the cross, and, preceded by the
bishop, went in front of the Greek clergy, blessed
them, and received their benediction in return, and
then reentered their church, where they chaunted
re Dem, and prayed for the. Emperor and for Rus
sia. All who were present were edified by this spec
tacle of toleration—this reciprocal brotherly feeling
between the clergy of the two diSsident +miaow
nions." •
Discirr.ne.—This religioussect, usually called
Campbellites, has held an AssoolatiOn at Blooming
ton, 111. It was attended by one hundred and 'nutty
delegates—ln all by. two hundred members of the
denomination from different parts of the State. It
was represented that the denominatloirwas in a fa
vorable condition.
L. S. Ivan.-We learn that Dr. Ives will not lec
ture outside of New York the coming season. His
numerous friends throughout the country will regret
this. The Dootor , e whole time is said to be occupied
in Teaming neglected Children..
~.
GERMAN" REVORMED.—The question of loyalty is
dividing the members of the German Reformed
Church as .well u others. A division has lately
taken place in the' congregation in , Berke county,
Pa. Several churches have seceded under the
leadership of one Isaac. Mies°.
TiLI CITY.
The Thermometer
,
OCTOBE,R 23,1862. I OCTOBER 23, 1863.
6 A.. 31.....12 xr 3 r. M. 6 A. It 12 m.....a P. m.
43
we ND 56 1
,4.. 56 .
I 46
WEND. ,63......65
y,
_ _ .
SW by VT:W*6y N. W byS ENE......S by E.... 5 byW
FUNERAL OF REV. DR. CLAY—AN IM
rnassivn CEPLEMONY—ADDEESSES BY RT. REV.
BISHOPS POTTER AND. STEVENS, AND REV. De.
DucAonwr.— Yesterday afternoon the remains of
'Rev. Jehu 0. Clay, II D., were interred in the old
Swede's Burying Ground, Swanson street, with
very affecting and _ appropriate ceremonies. The
church where the - obsequies were• performed was
crowded to suffixation, and hundreds of the friends
of the deceased were obliged to go away in conse
quence of inability to get near the doors. The
church yard likewise contained a large number of
persons, and the services of the occasion were
marked by the greatest solemnity and impressive.
nese.
The edifice was decorated with deep mourning, the
clergy of the city attended in large numbers, and the
aisles would not afford standing room. During the
ceremonies, the sobs of the congregation, attested
the veneration in which this venerable shepherd of
the neck was held, and evinced the Affliction which
had been sustained by his death. With the history
of Dr. Clay's life, our readers are familiar, for he
has labored earnestly, `iealously, and faithfully in
this community during over half a century, and his
name, venerated throughout the State, holds no
small place among the most distinguished of the
Protestant , Episcopal clergy of the United States.
Being the oldest clergyman of the Diocese, his de
mise created a profound feeling wherever heard, and
no better evidence of his high standing among the
clergy of his own sect was needed than their large at
tendance at his funeral rites.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter conducted the services of
the occasion, and with a choir accompaniment, they
were marked with much solemnity. -At their con
clusion, Bishop Potter delivered an affecting ad
dress, referring, at the commencement, to the fact
that, but a short time , ago he had assisted in the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the steward
ship of Dr. Clay. Then were gathered around hid
a rejoicing flock, glad that he yet seemed full of life,'
hope, and vigor, by a happy family to whom he
was heartily and eternally devoted, surrounded by
his fellow-clergy, all looking forward for a con.
tinuance of years of that honor, prosperity, and hap: ,
piness, in which he passed his entire life. The scene
to day wag a mournful lesson. It taught one and
all the uncertainty of life and the fallacy of human
expectations.
This was no oldinary event. A man who, torhalf
a century, had been before the community. of this
city and State, associated with the Diocese, as one
of its moat faithful ministers since its infancy, and a
laborer in the congregation for thirty years—such a
man presents, in his death, after a life so - well spent,
an instructive lesson, not merely to hie oongrega
tion, and the people generally, but to the clergy,
who might well imitate his example and virtues,
In all seasons, in sunshine and in Storm, Dr. Clay
had been at his post. No sick person ever sent a
message to him that it wasnot promptly answered ;
the poor, or the needy, never appealed to him in
vain. By-the constancy of his labors, by hie punctu
ality, and by•his fidelity, kindness, and gentleness,
he his built in the hearts of this great people a mo•
nument which shall last for generations.
The Bishop feelingly alluded to one of the last
acts of the deceased, which peculiarly marked his
character. It was his signature to a document,
wherein he showed that his heart and sympathies
were with those in captivity and suffering. He
stated afterwards the satisfaction thie act afforded
him. The speaker did not intend making any stu
died address or eulogy upon his departed friend, but
merely to bear witness to the story of hislife, which
was that of a good man, and his death, now that he
has gone full of years and full of honors, was such
that the contemplation of it Was full of instruction
to all whom he has left behind him.
Right Rev. Bishop Stevens also made an address.
He reamed to the fact that at the meeting of the
last Episcopal Convention in this city a resolution
was unanimously adopted, conveying the respect
and affection which that body had for its oldest
member. It was a beautiful tribute and a fitting
crown to a life so well and honorably spent in the
service of the Lord. He died with his armor on,
and be has gone to meet his reward. Though hehas
ceased to preach in the pulpit in which he had mi
nistered for fifty years, he yet preaches to his be
loved flock, by his godly life and example. To the
clergy hie death could but stimulate them with re
newed zeal and fidelity in their responsible calling.
Rev. Dr. Ducachet, who followed, stated that when
he was quite a youth, at college, during
was
war.of
1312, he had heard Dr. Clay preach, and so much
affected, that at that time he instantly resolved to
join the ministry himself. The, speaker was then
quite young, and was burning with a wish that he
were old enough to go and fight for his country, so
he viould now, if he were able. The words of Dr.
Clay subdued his wishes to join other professions,
and he thereafter longed for the ministry. Dr.
Ducachet rehearsed the life of the deceased, and was
so far overcome by his emotions that his utterances
were broken and unintelligible, until finally be was
obliged to stop, , with tears rolling down his cheeks.
The audience sympathized in his regrets, and the
exercises concluded, there being scarcely an eye in
the church that did not glisten with sorrow.
The interment took place in the burial-ground
adjoining, with the usual forms of the Church.
The flags at the Union and Cooper Shop Volun
teer Refreshment Saloons, the Navy Yard, and of
the shipping in the vicinity were displayed at half
'mast. Many houses were closed and a few dressed
in the habiliments of woe. -We noticed Bev.Dra.Dorr,.
Ildortin, Van Pelt, Hooker, Washburne, Cooper,
Phillips, Brooke, Carden, Newton, quick, Paddock,
Thomas G. Allen, Douglas, Lundy, and others
amongst the many assembled.
A meeting of the clergy was held after the con
cluding services at the grave, at which resolutions
expressive of the great loss felt were offered and
passed. A committee was appointed to convey the
same to the family of the deceased,
NEWS num LIBERIA.—Late letters from
this republic speak of its increasing commerce, en
larged growth of agricultural production; the
opening of the new college at Monrovia, rind the
continuance of general health and prosperity. It
citizens seem to have peculiar occasion for devout
gratitude.
The annual discourse before the Pennsylvania
Colonization Society will be delivered by William
11. Allen, Eeq., in Trinity Pdethodist Church, Eighth
street, above •Race, to-morrow evening. So vast
and engaging a theme could not be confided to one
more competent for its presentation than 111 r. Allen,
ACCIDKNT.—A serious accident occurred
an Thursdiy afternoon, between three and four
o'clock, to James Bumeaon, who was driving a furni
ture car along Delaware avenue. As he was pass.
ing the schooner Western. Star, stationed at a wharf
above Race'street, the top of his wagon was caught
by the martingale of the vessel and torn off, while
he was thrown under the wheels, which passed over
him. His wounds are of a dangerous character,
and it !a doubtful whether he will recover. He was
taken to hie home, in Olyde's court.
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.—The sub
aeription agent reports the sale of. $2,617,600 five•
twenties on Friday, there being, a single •order for
one million from a New York house. Bonds are
now being delivered on application and payment of
the subscription, and no time should be lost by-par
ties having surplus funds to invest.
LECTURE.—A. Watson Atwood. Eaq-) of
this city, delivered a leoture before a large and ap
preciative audience in the Haddonfield M. E.
Church, on Thursday evening. Subject, "The De
struction of the Jewish empire, a Warning to the
American Republic."
THE POLICE.
[Before United States Commissioner Heaziett.]
An Alderman.
Charged with Passing a
Counteriett Note
Aldermag James T. Harmer was arrested pester
day, by United States Deputy Marshal John Jen
kins', on the charge of passing a counterfeit fif ty-dol
ler United -States Treasury note. Mr. George
Coffey appeared for the Government. Mr. Thomas
J. Barger appeared as counsel for the defence. The
facts of the case are interesting, and not a little
amusing. It seems, according to the warrant of
arrest, that James T. Harmer, one of the aldermen
of the Second ward, is charged with passing, on the
20th of October, a counterfeit fifty-dollar note, put , •
porting to be the issue of the United States Trea
sury. Some time .previous to the election the de
fendant made abet of fifty dollars with William
Ulrick, of the Second ward, that Berke county:
:iwould give a heavier majority for Woodward for
Governor than Philadelphia would for Mr. Curtin.
The money being two fifty-dollar treasury notes,
wee placed into the hands of Dr. 0. E. Hamerly,
member of Council froin the Second ward.
The election being over, and the .ofticial result of
both countiee having been proclaimed, Mr. Harmer
called upon the stak.e-holder, and had an interview
with him on the:subject. " Well," said he to the.
Doctor, "I suppose I have lost the bet?"
-
"You have lost," replied the stake-holder.
Mr. Harmer gave a sort of long- breathed sigh, and
said, "Well, it's all right. Give me' one of
-the $5O
notes, and I'll give you twenty-five twos." ."
Certainly," - replied' the. Doctor, who produced
the two notes just as he had folded them when they
were placed into his keeping. He received the twen
ti-tlve twos, and banded one of the notes to defend
ant; who, in a short time,' took his departure.
It was not long before he returned, and charged
the Doctor with "passing a counterfeit 00 note on
him.
"I did not," said the Doctor, somewhat. warming
up, With indignation. .
" You did," replied the magisterial functionary of
the Second ward, with increasing emphasis.
"I did not, sir; you can't come any such a game
as that over me, vehemently replied the stake
holding disciple of 4iaeulapius.
The war of words was, continued some time in an
earnestness worthy of a better cause. During thii
conversation, the Doctor produced the $5O, in
which were rolled the twenty•live tWos, and, looking
at it, said to defendant, "You call this a counter-
The Alderman looked at it, and said, ." This is a
good note," at the same time he " grabbed " the
twenty:live twos and threw down a 00 counterfeit
note, and said he was bound to see himself righted,
that the Doctor could not euccessfully pass a mum
terfeit note on him.
"Are you going to do that'll , said the Doctor.
"I am," replied the magisterial dignitary of the
ballot-box-stuffing- ward of the city. •
" I'll make you sweat for this." _
" I don't care I'M going to heist my
rights." . ,
This arrangement was rather calculated to involve
the morality of the atake.holder, anti as a matter of,
self defence he was compelled to bring suit to:frUstnin
his own name. ' •
The parties were arraigned, but the counsel for the
defence suggested the propriety of having *he suhjeot
postponed for the present. After ,a brief colloquy
the investigation was deferred until 3 o'clock on next
Wednesday afternoon.
[Before Mr. Alderman Battler.
• .A.Ueged Larceny.
James Campbell, a drayman, who hauls goods for
Mr. S. D. Norcross, liquor dealer, at 134 Walnut
street j was arraigned at the Central Station, yester•
day afternoon, on the charge of the larceny of bar
rels of whisky and' other liquor, valued; in all, at
$350. The hearing developed the following feats
That, for a considerable length of time, barrels of
liquor had been •placed on the sidewalk near the
curbstone in front of the store; Campbell came with
his dray, and hauled some of them away; thus five
Or six barrels of visits departed ; - man, named J.
N. 'Flint, helped a man, named Albert Carter, to
open the' store of Mr. Norcross, and, on observing
the irrezialar planner in which the liquOr Wee tall=
away, bad hie suspicions aroused that something
was wrong, and, on pursuing the object, found the
liquor was sold at auotion most instances ; some,
however, in gallons, bed been sold to private
parties,
drayman, who works for Campbell, testified that
he was employed by Carter to take some of the
liquor away. The money realized by theiales was
divided, between Campbell and Carter, the latter re-.
(mixing $ll on qua. barrel and $l2 on the other. It'
was in evidence that one of the parties alleged to'
have been engaged in the nefarious business , _ came
to this country a few years simian poor man, having
left his family in Ireland. Mr. Ncircross became his ,
benefactor. Re procured for him a horse and dray,
and thus started him in business which yielded
enough in a year or two to enable the man to bring
his family to America: The defendant was required
to enter bail in the sum, of $1,600 to answer at
court,
Gaging a Bird.
David Bird, a resident of Norristown, was ar
raigned Nesterday on the charge of aiding In procu
ring the extra assessment of Patrick. Mullin, in the
Twenty-fourth ward, to enable him to vote at the
recent election. Mullin was arrested on the day of
election, charged with voting, or attempting to vote,
illegally. It seems that he stated that Bird told
him if he got into trouble he (Bird) would see him
out of it. Bird flew to Norristown after the elec
tion, but was arrested yesterday. Re was bound
over in the sum of $l,OOO to answer at court.
[Before Mr. Alderman fintehlneBn.)
Fully Convicted.
Geo. C. Davis, the colored man arrested a few
days since on the charge of stealing a horse, was
fully oommited yesterday to answer the charge of
stealing a horse, the property of F. Johnsen, who
resides et Bustleton,
[Before Mr. Alderman Cornly.]
Brutality.
Henry Meyers, a German, aged forty-seven years,
Wits committed yesterday on the charge of having
committed a violent,assault and battery on a little
girl not over live years old. The accuacd was com
mitted to prison to await his trial.
Trying to Effect. a Settlement.
We have heard it stated that certain parties, pro.
feeling to be 'Unionists, are slyly endeavoring to ef.
feet a settlement of the °see of Thomas Moran,
charged with balloVhox stuffing. The main witness
is Patrick Kerrigan; but tiler° is enough evidence
without him to satisfy theism. We underatandthat
the energetic. District Attorney of Philadelphia has
expressed a desire to give the battalion of ballot-box
'Wirers a speedy trial.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF, TRADE.
CHARLESMBEEL ER. I
W ad O. BOULTON. COMMITTER OF THS MONTH,
JAMES MILLIKEN.
'• LETTER. BAGS 7
AT THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA,
Ship Baranak. Rowland Liverpool. noon
Ship Vairtied, Paine Melbourne, (Australia) soon
Brig Hooka. Burns St Domingo City, soon
Schr Fannie, Vance Havana, soon
Schr St Lawrence. Much Port Spain, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT ; OF Oat. 21,1863.
BUN RISES 6 411 SI7N SETS 610
HIGH WATER 12 sp
ARRIVED
- .
Bark Massasoit, Saunders, 6 days from Boston, in hal
tart to J E Barley & Co.
Bark Fannie, Herrick, 6 days from New York, with
mdse to J E Barley & Co.
Brig J W Drisko. Drisko. 4- days from New York, in
ballast to .1 B Bailey & Co.
"Brig Nellie Barrett, Hand, 6 days-from Boston, tmbal ,
lust to J E Barley & Co.
Brig Rival. Applegate, 4 days from New York, in 'bal
last to J . B Barley lc Co. -
&tar John Dorrance. Rice. 6 days from Boston. in bal
last to Tyler, Stone & Co. •
Scbr Sarah. Benson, 3 days froni New Belford, with
oil, &c, to J B Hodgson.
_Schr Lady Suffolk, Moody, 8 days from Gloucester.
With atone to cantata. •
Bohr Olivia, Fox, I day 'from Odessa, Del. with grain
to Christian & Co.
Behr Oriental, ThomPson. 4 days from New York, in
ballast to J E Bailey & Co
Bohr Central America, Phillips, 4 days from N York,
in ballast to Workman & Co
. . . .
Schr B 0 Knight. Howes, 12 days &tint Pensacola, in
ballast to captain.
Schr Hannah Grant, Short. 7 days from Rearburyport,
with mdse to Geo.B Korfoot.
Schr J W Rowley, Smith. 6 days from Provincetown,
with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot.
Schr .1 lit Houston, Lippincott, 1 day from Wilining
ton, Del, in ballast to Solider & Co.
Steamer 5 C Walker. Sherin, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W hi Baird & Co.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton; 21 hours from Now. York, with
mase to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Monitor, Williams, 21 hours from New York,
with mdse. to Wm M Baird & Co.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce. 24 hours from New York.
with mdse to W P Clyde.
Steamer Tammy, Pierce,'24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Barge Timmons, Smith: 24 hours from New York,
'with mdse to W H Baird & Co.
lirronlssMl—Bark Wm Booth, (Br) Rowe, Which
sailed from this port for Port Spain. sprang a leak on
Tuesday last, lust outside Cape Heutopea, and Vas
obliged to put back for reams \The pilot who came up
in the bark Oh Win Eldridge) reports that he came near
running the vessel ashore in consequencs of the light
house at Reedy Island not having the lantern lit.
CLEARED.
Bark White Wing, (Br) Lippincott, Lagnayra, John
Hallett & Co.
Bark Templar, Mitchell, Pensacola, Curtis $ Knight.
Bark Oak, Ryder, Boston, Castner, Stickney . dr Wel
lington.
Bark J C Nichols, Blanchard, Pensacola, Com H A
Adams.
Brig Frontier, Littlefield, Portsmouth, NH, C C Van
Horn,
- . ..
Brig Ella Reed, (Br) Jarman,Ravana, J . B Barley .4 Co.
Brig Alfaretta. Storer; Portland, . do
Brig J W Dridko, Brisk°, Boston, do
Scbr Oriental, Thompson. Boston. do
Sebr Mary. Sawyer Boston, • do
Schr-E J Tolbert,"Amsbury. Boston, C A Reekacher
4 Co.
-- • .
Schr Hattie Coombs, Drinkwater, sewn, do
.Schr E E Lewis. Wallace, Portland, do
Echr Artie Garwood. Seaman, Boston, do
Solar Ellen. McFarland, Boston, F. A Bonder & Co. •
Bohr Joy. Henderson, Boston, Day & Haddon.
Schr Governor Burton, Peacock, Boston, Sinnickson &
Glover.
Schr Saratoga, Adams, Providence. W H Johns.
Bohr C Stetson, Robinson, Braintree, Costner, Stick
my & Wellington.
Schr D S.Siner. May. Boston. Watinemacher & Max
field.
Schr Sophia Ann, Smith. Boston. Bancroft. Lewie&Co
Schr Onward. Higgins, Boston, L Andsuried tit Co.
Schr Mary-. Elizabeth, Pharo, Newbern, Tyler, Stone
& Co.
Bohr John Dorrance, Rice, Fortress Monroe, do
• Bohr Damascus. Price. Washington, Roble, - Caldwell
Bohr Winter Shrub, Marsh, Piney Point, Com . la A
Adams.
Str Leader, Callahan, Alexandria, moo Webster, Jr.
Sir A Brearly, Broughton, Washington, T Webster
& Co.
Str R Willing,Dade„ Baltimore.A Groves, Jr.
Str Ann Eliza, Richards. New York. W P Clyde.
Str Alida, Lenny. New York, W F Clyde.
Str S Seymour, Room. Georgetown, Webster, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Parchanaw3
• . • MMES. Del. Oct. 22.
Two barks, three briga, and six schooners remain at
anchor in the Roadstead: they are apparently 'hound up,
but detained by a stiff northern breeze. The heavy sea
now setting. in prevents oar commudicatin with the
harbor.
Yours, Sm. • AARON MARSHALL..
(Correspondence of The Press.)
BEADING. Oct 21.
Thefollowing boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia,
laden and consigned as follows: -
No 7. lumber to Gramm &- Son; Gen Hooker,- do to
John Craig: Sarah Jane, do to captain; Julia, do to T H
Deysher; Wolfenbergcr, do to Jerman & Jones; IV &F
Taylor, grain to captain: Union Lime Boy, lime to Elias
Heber; Ohio, locust pins to Samuel Shaketts; raft of
timber to Schuylkill Nay Co:
(Correspondence of The Press.)
SAVER DE GRACE, Oct 22
,
The steamer Wyoming left here this morning with the
followingsboats in tow, Wen and consigned as follows:
Baugatuck, and Lieu; Wm Wolf, with lumber to Ma
lone & Trainer; A g Montgomery, do to. Pennell: Brown
& Snyder, do to order; John Platt. 'do to Wolverton;
Judge Woodward. and Oen Siegel. coal to Carter & Co:
L A Hese, do to Delaware City; Peruvian. and T Went
worth, do to, Chu:install e City; iilinnehtiha, bark and
wheat to Poplar-street wharf.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Olympus,
(Br) Muir, from Liverpool. 6th
bust - Via Queenstown 7th, at New York 22d inst-537 pas
sengers. Reports 17th inst. lat 45 17,i0n "Al 34, passed
bark George. bound W; Ist 44, on 56 43. passed a
ship bound W, supposed the Lucy Thompson; 13th, 4f40
PM, lat 92 31. lon 0234, passed steamship City of London..
from New York for Liverpool; 21st, a; 7.30 PM, Passed
steamship Persia, do do.
Brig Trenton, Atherton, cleared at Portland 21st lust
for this port.
Brig Louisa, (Br) Amturch, cleared. at New York 22d
inst for Buenos gyres.
3chrs H•W Godfrey, Weeks; D McCarthy, Young,
and J Maxfield, May. hence, at Boston 224 inst.
Schr Salmon Washburn, Thrasher, hence, at Taunton
20th inst. •
Schr 3 L Fees, hence, at New Haven 21st init.
-
BehrH P Russell, Bulkley, cleared_ at Now .York
haat for New Orleans.
Buhr Albert Field, Phillips, from Taunton for this port, -
at Newport 21st inst, and soiled again.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The buoy on Babson's Ledge. in Gloucester harbor.
I been broken off, so that the end , is visible only at
low water.
trib i t CARRIAGES. 1863.
- WILLIAM D. ROGERS,
Coach and Light Carriage Builder,
Nos. 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET.
selo.Sta PHLT.ADELpzu.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS THIS DAY
disposed of the RETAIL BOOK ANA, STaTIONERY
BBEINESS. No 724 CUES MUT Street. to Messrs. - ASH- -
MEAL& /Wan.
In tatting leave of his old customers, he can confident
ly recommend the new firm to them as eve, y way,wor
thy of theliberal patronage formerly extended to him
self, and to the trade, as abundantly able to carry out
their contracts. -
Mr. Dtifilelif .Ashidead has, for the vast Ave years,
been a salesman for myself, and. Mr. Willtam B Evans
is favorablyknown as the former manager of the Retail
Department of H. Cowperthwait & CO.'S establishment,
and late agent of the Presbyterian Publication House.
WILLiS P. ECAZARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oat. 11, 1863. - - •
rrHE.UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
day entered into COPARTNERSHIP, under the firm
o ASHMEAD &EVANS. in tbe Publishing. Bookselling„
•and Stationery Business, •at No. 7%1 CHESTNUT St.
'.l/UFFIRLD. Atll{3llllLD,
WILLIAM B. EVANS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, 1863. , oc2l-6t
MISSOURI LANDS - TAXPAYING
E. L. KING, ATTORNEY AND AGENT,
JEFFERSON CITY, "MISSOURI,
Will pay taxes on lands In any county in Missouri;
redeem lands sold for taxes, and do a general land
agency business for Missouri. • •
TESTIMONIALS.--We cheerfully recommend E. L.
King to the public as being prompt and reliable in bu
siness: --
' M. Oliver, Secretary of State; W. E. Moseley, Audi.
tor; Sample Orr, Register of Lands. oca2-9t*
NTOTICIE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN THAT
' A " application has been made to the Trustees of the
Fire Association for renewal of a Policy of Insurance,
No. 146, for $BOO, iseued May 25th. 1872, in the name of
MARY and SARAH. PHIPPS, which hag been lost or
Any information thereof'will be received by
SARAH PHIPPS,
oele-stuthi2i No. 1121'CALLOWHILL Street.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX ,OF - AN.
l E ILLES-A new French Cosmetic, for preserving,
whitening. and beautifying ., the complexion. This
preparation is composed of White Virgin Wax, of the
finest quality, giving the complexion a transparent
whiteness and• the most bewitching beauty, while its
component parts render it harmless to the skin, pre
serving it from tan and other impurities. This is one of
the wonders of the age, and must be seen to be appre
ciated. A bottle will be open for Ladies to try its eifesi
before purchasing. Price 215and6Ocente. HUNT & C 0.,.
Perfumers, 411. South EIGHTH Street, two doors above
Chestnut, and. 133 South SEVENTH Street, above
Walnut. seld-Ein
TO MANUFA_OTURERS,
OAST-IRON HEATER PIPES, of various 1,
al a far
gale laCquatitittea to suit purchasers. Z
. W. -di T. F. 13 PLEB,
novino , ; re: Nat' 125 South THIRD Stroot.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—nc - •
HARTELL'S ALL-GLASS FRUIT JARS.
NEW CAPSULE 'MUST JARS.
AMERICAN AND FRENCH GLASS SHADES. BEAUTIFUL FEEIALS§
HT211•1; & LETCHWORTH.
se3l-tdelit No- 13 North FIFTH" Street
go F, GI-OLDTHOIit. &i(10 , . 625
Manufacturers Of' •-
„ •
T ai ga ! , .copds; clunges, uuna.ina, xtimolturfi
Gimps, Curtain Loons, centre Tassels. _ •- •
Pictures and -Photograph Tassels, Blind Trimminle.
Military and Dreg Trimmings. Ribbons, Neck Tteig;
etc., etc . N o:ISMIS MAR.KRT Street
mc7-sm . ?bp adclub I a.
*LAKE SUPERIOR INGOT COPPER,
from the lanyvinloid gine. in 'store and for sale In
Quantities to snit. WOBIRATH'S
ienn-firm - ' 41J
AMERICAN ROOFING SLATES,
FULLY EQUAL TO-THE BSST<WSLSH SLATER
' 4 THOH •-
• 13211-40", : 1177 WAIL Rtreat.
gALgioN AND LOBSTER.,-200.
K 1 cases Cn L at 4.p_onnEr - cans. `Alan. Orders, t
find 2-porj„nkcants. RHODES & WILLIAMS,
-eon - 1102'.SiIntia VT4=lr. Street.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1863.
c..I.TERIF.P'S SALK—BY VIRTUE OF
KI an Order of Salo in Partition, to me directed. will he
exposed to public Bale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening.
Novemberl663. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street
No. 1. All Chat certain lot or piece of groand, with the
brick messeagea or tenements thereon erected. situate
on the east side of Second street, at the distance of three
hundred and sieventy•six feet northward from Thompson
Hato Pheinix) street, in the Seventeenth ward of the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on
the said Second street fifteen feet six inches, and in
length or depth one hundred and fifteen feet to Pulethorp
(late Perry) 'street. Bounded northward by ground late
of Se cob Freed. eastward by said Palethorp street, south
ward by ground of William Loyd, and westward by
Second street aforesaid.- [Being the same premises which
Hugh Lemon and wife, by indenture dated the 24th day
of February. A D 1814. recorded in Deed Book R. -Ti.
3.w.477, granted and conveyed unto Wil
liam Miller in fee: under and subject nevertheless to
the payment of a certain yearly ground rent or 01m of
fif/y-four dollars.
No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the
messuages or tenementlithereen erected, situated in the
Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia. (late a part
of the Fair Bill Estate,) on the north side of Rainbow
street, commencing at the distance of one hundred and
four feet weetward from the west side of Blair street;
containing in front on cold Rainbow street thirty-two
feet, and extending of that width in depth one hundred
feet. Bounded on the north and west by ground now or
late of Henry Norris, on the south by the said Ratobow
aired. anti on the east , by ground granted to William
Femme on ground rent. [Being the same lot of ground
which Daniel D. Suiten anti wife, by indenture dated
the 7th day of afarch. A. D. 1848, recorded in Deed Book
G. W. (j• • N 0.2, pa ge 2P, ssc., granted and conveyed to Wil
liam lrtllerin fee; under and mildews to the payment of
a yearly ground rent or sum of sixteen dollars unto
Henry Norris, his heirs and assigns )
11). C., 452; S. T.. 'D.). S. L. Taylor./
To be sold as the property of
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Oct. 1(1. - 1663. ocl2-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditleni Exponas, to me directed, will.
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
.ning, November 2,1863, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street
All that certain three. story brick messuage and lot of
no n ti d n i l d si a t n ua.t f e o . t n y tehiegrtuftehe-tsai
cast of
f pgr u r i i nls e t e rret ,
the
city of Philadelphia: containing in' ft ont on Catharine
street sixteen feet, and in depth it' nety-seven feet six
inches to Kates street. (Which said premises Michael
Kates, by deed dated September 21,1818, recorded in Deed
Book 0 W. C , No 39. page Z - V, conveyed unto
George W. lifoltonald in fee; reserving a - ground rent of
slaty-four dollars, payable first May and November.)
CC. P., 13. Debt,slo2 08. Britten.)
. .
Tl;kon in execution and to be sold es the property of
Freeman Scott. JOHN TUOSIeSOA, Sheriff.
Philode., Sheriff , * Office, October 10, 1863. ocl2•St
sIIERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Hum nas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening.
November 2.1853.81 4 o'clock.at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certain lot of ground *situate on the • south
easterly side of Coral street and southweetwardly side of
Abbiall street.. in the city of Philadelphia; containing, in
front on Coral sheet forty seven fest, and In depth one
hundred and three' feet. Which said. Premises Ferdi
nand J. Dreer, by deed dated May , 10th, 1551., recorded in
Deed Book C. W. C.. No. 111, page 03. Re., conveyed
unto Robert Shoemaker in fee; reserving a - ground rent
of fifty , two dollars and eighty-seven cents, Parable first
of May and Noc.mber
CC. P... tai; S.. 'EI Debt, $51.03 Bodin.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Robert Shoemaker. JOHN TIIOIIPSOI , T, Shorilf.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Oct. 10.1863. ocl2-3t,
R,ITERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed. will he
exposed to public sale or trendue, on MONDAY Evening,
November 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hail.
All that certain lot of ground situate on the north
outwardly side of Morton street, eighty-two feenorth
westwardly from Franklin avenne, in the Eighteenth
ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on
Morton street fifteen feet, and in depth about nfty-one
feet-six inches 011 the southeastwardiy line, and fifty
feet one inch on the northwestwardlY line.
••••••••• • • • • • • •.
Ca P.,99; Sept T.,'6.3. Debt,•577.413. Perkins.]
Taken in execution and to -- be sold as the property of
George R. Jones. .3011 N THOMPSOIT. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10.188. 0012-at
- SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vendilioni 'Expense. to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or voodoo, on MONDAY Evening,
November 2. 1263. at 4 o'clock. at Sansormstreet
All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of
gron.nd situate on the west side of Jacoby street. two
Brindled and. eighty-seven feet north ward from RUH
street, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in front
on Jacoby street fifteen feet, and in depth eighty reet to'
a ten-feet-V idie- alley. [ Which said premises William`
Bethel! and wife, by deed dated July 29, A. D. 1234. re- .
corded in Deed Book A. MNo. 64, page 31, Sic., con
veyed unto Nathan Bartlett In fee: reserving a ground
rent of forty-five dollars, payable first of April and Os.
tober.
IC. P., 00; Sept. 63 Debt, $46.42. Potts.]
Taken in execution and to be acid as the property of
Nathan Bartlett. . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Qflice. Oct 10. 1853. 0c1.2-St
SHERIFF'S SALE.- BY VIRTUE OF
.writ of Veaditioni Expellee, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
November 2.1863. at 4 o'clock. at Sausom-street
. All that certain three-story brielr.messtmie and 14 of
grounci.situate on the east sine of. second street, No 857,
between Vine and Callow hill streets, in the city of Phila
delphia: containing front on • Second street sixteen
feet, and in depth eastward sixty feet. Mich said
premises Samuel W Black. Adm'r, by deed dated June
8, 1152, recorded in Deed Book T H., No. 27, page 51,
conveyed_ unto John A. Warner in fee. Subject to
an apportioned ground rent of one pound twelve shil
lings, sterling money.]
• [Nov.. '63; SS. Debt, $E0..56. Max Well
sIIERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
P`-'' a writ of Venditioui Exponas, to me directed, will be
expesed to public sale or vendne, on St *MAY Evening,
November 2, 15611. at 4 o'clock, at Stumm-street flail.'
All that certain unfit ishad two-,tory brick messuage
and lot of ground situate on the north side of Ashbur
ton street,.eighty. eight feet east of Twenty - fifth street.
in thecity el Philadelphia; containing in front On Ash
burton street fourteen. feet, and in depth for.y-seven feet
sub inches to a two-and-a-half feet wide alley. [ Which
sgrd premises Samuel times, by deed dated July 21,1562,
recorded in Deed Book A. C. H., No. 56, page 129, stc„
conveyed unto George Slecouch fee ; reserving a ground
rent of thirty-four 50.1C0 dollars, payable let January
and July.]
CC. P.. 10S; S.,
'63. Debt, $36.48. Gest.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the- property of
George Mecouch. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's 15ffice. October 10.1553. ocl3-31
, SHERIFF'S SALE.. - --lAL VIRTUE OF
kJ a writ of Vonditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
November 5, lard. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street
All that- certain lot of ground situate on the east side
of Tenth street, two hundred and forty- three feet south
ward from Wharton street, in the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front on Tenth street sixteen feet, and in
st i lt ( in n o t h il es , e nao.nrdh line o
forty-ni ne sotn e f€ l l llr t forty-tour feet Unee
and one - -half inches, and on the east line sixteen feet
eight and one-third inches. [Which said premises
Charles Itehl, by deed dated September 6, 1873, recorded
in Deed Book A. 0. H., No. 97. page 16, tac.. conveyed
unto James J. Loughery in fee; reserving a ground rent
of forty-eight dolls.' s, payable Ist January and Jaly: 3
[C. C. .P. , 91; Sept. T. '63. Debt, $19.41. Price.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Jonn J. Loughery. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct_ 10. 1363. ocl2-St
SHERIFF'S S4LES.
Taken in execution and to - be sold as - the property of.
John A. Warner. JOHN THoMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. October 10.1863. - ocl2-3t
SHERIFF'S SAL.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Forponas, to mo directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
November 2.1863. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street Hap.
All tbat certain four. story brick messuage, occupied
as a biscuit-bakerv, steam-engine bake-oven, and ma
chinery, and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Frout
street and west side of Water street (as widened to thirty
-nine feet). between Arch and Race streets, in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on Front street
seventy-six feet Jive inches, more or less, and on Water
street seventy-five feet eleven inches and a. half, and in
depth extending from said Front street to Water street.
18. C.. J '6l. 8. Debt $25,000. Phillips.-]
- Taken in - execution and to be sold as the property of
Stewart B. Hendrick, et al.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, SheriW Office, Oct. 10,1565. ocl2-3t
QHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vend Mont Exponas, tome directed.- will be
exposed to public sale or vendue; on MONDAY Evening,
November 2,-1363._ at 4 o'clock, at Sansom.street Hall,
All that certain three-story brick and two frame roes
uages and lot of ground situate on the northwesterly side
of Richmond street. one hundred and sixty fear feet
northeasterly from Huntingdon street, in theca) , of Phi
ladelphia; containing in front on- Richmond street se.
venteen feet, andin depth one hundled feet to Fisher
street. [Which - said premises Samuel Towniend - and
wife, by deed datt d January 19, 1853, recorded in Deed
Book A..D. 8., No. 3, page 338. dtc, conveyed nate
Charles Toole in fee; reserving - aground rent of sixty-
three dollars and seveuty-five cents, payable first of Jan
nary and July. ]
P., &9 • ; S. '63. Debt $32.27. Potts ]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Charles Toole. JOHN THOMPSON, sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's 0.910 e, Oct. 10,1363. ocl2-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE-BY .VIRTUE . OF
IL- , a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, - will
be exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evan
ing. ovember 2.1863, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
All that certair lot of ground situate on the west side
of Twentieth street, eighty-nine feet northward from
McKean street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing
in front on Twentieth. street seventeen feet, and in depth
sixty-nine feet three inches. [Which said premiees
Henry Yale Smith, by deed dated December 8th,1356, con
veyed unto George Cobbler in fee.] •
[O. p., 92; Sept. T..'63. Debt $lOO. Gest.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the
_property of
George Cobbler . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. - .
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Ofoce, Oct. 10,1863. 0c123t
lIERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
1%.- , a writ of Levari Paoli's, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening.
Bove/ober 2,1861. at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-street
All that certain three-store brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on the east side of Twelfth. street. seventy
six feet northward from Jefferson street, in the city of
Philadelphia: containing in front on Twelfth street
fifteen feet, and in depth sixty-eight feet. with the pri
vilege ofra three-feet alley leading into, Istferson,street.
IWhich said premises Charles Henry INeher, by deed
dated September 19, 1853, recorded in Deed Book P.
No. 115, page t 6, &c., conveyed unto John G. Bartle, °in
fee : reserving a ground rent oflsixty dollars, payable first
of January and July.]
IC. C. P.. S. S 5. Debt, 561.74. J. H. Campbell.] rt
Taken hi 'execution and to be sold as the property of
John 0 Burke. JOHN . THOUPSON, Sneriff:
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, 0et.10,1861
SHERIFF'SSALE.—BY VIRTUE' OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Eve- ;
rang, November 2.1563. at 4 o'clock, at Sanflom•street Hail
All that certain unttnished two-story brick messuaga
and lot of ground situate on the north side of Asbburton
street. seventy-four feet east of Twentv-ftfth street, in the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front . on Ashburton
street fourteen feet, and in depth forty- sewn feet six
inches to a two-and -a-half-feet-wide alley. [Which said
premises Samuel Simes, by deed dated July 21,1562, re
corded in Deed Book A. C. 8., No. 66, page 342. &c. ,con
veyed unto George Mecouch in fee; reserving a ground
rent of thirty-four 60400 dollars, payable Ist January
and July.
lc. P., 184; S. Debt; $35. 45. Geer]
• Taken in execution and to be solo as the property:et.
George Meconch. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff— ,
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10. 1563. . f
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE. 0.b7
a writ of Venditioni Expense, to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale or vendee. on MONDAY Evening.
November 2, 1563, at 4 o'clock, at Sausom-Street Hall. -
All that certain messuage and lot of ground situate
on the south side of Brown street, fifteen feet west
ward from Enamel) street, in the city of Philadel:
phiat containing in front on Brown street fifteen feet.
and in depth sixty feet to a two-feet wide alley. IWhich
said premises Wm Campbell et al., by deed elated JalY
28, 1500, re corded , in _coed Book A. D. 8..N0. 135. page
401, &c., conveyed unto Henry Havllanin fee; reserv
ing a ground rent of sixty-six dollars, payable first Jan
uary and July. l •
10. P. 101; Sept. T., 'B3. Debt. $33 33 Briggul
Taken in execution and to be sold as the_property of
Henry Haviland. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. - -
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10, WI ocl3-31
SHERiFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF.
a writ of \rendition Raman. to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale or vendue. en MONDAY Eve
ning. _November 2,.1863.at 4 o'clock, at &nom-street
Hall:
All that certain two-story brick meesnage and lot of
ground situate on the southwest corner of Raspberry
alley.. and a certain twenty five-feet.wide court (173 feet
north of Locust street) in the city of Philadelphia; con
taining in front on Raspberry alley forty-five feet, and
in depth eighty six feet. [Which said premises James
R. Weaves, by deed dated January 6th, 1829, recorded
in Deed Book G. W. R., No. 30, Page 101, &a., conveyed
unto Daniel Thorn in fee; reserving aground rent of
one hundred and eighty dollars. Payable let May, and
November.]
IC. P. ;6. '63. 106. Debt $O2 'Law & Levick.] -
Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of
Daniel Thorn. • e .IOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10, 1863. cl 3 3t
BALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
h. , writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me direoted,will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY averring,
November 2,186 i, at 4 o'clock. at Sansom-Street
llall, -
All that certain unfinished turastory brick meieuage
and lotof ground . , - situate on the north side of
Ashburton street, slaty feet - crut of Twenty-fifth street,
in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Ash
burton street fourteen feet, and in depth forty-seven
feet six inches to a two.and.a-half-feet-wide alley.
[Which raid premises P.amnel Simes, by deed dated July
21, 1162, recorded in Deed Book A, G. U., No; 66, page
346, &c ~,conveyed unto George McCouch in fee; re
serving a round rent of thirtyrfour 0-100 dollars, paya
ble Ist January and July.) .
-
CC .- P.. 1.05; Sept. T. ,'63. De1et,135.48 Gest.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the uropertY of
GeorgelleConch. • s JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff. -
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10.12a3., ocl3-3t
.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE- OF
a writ of \rendition' Eiportas, to'me directed., will be
exposed to nubile sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,
November 2. ISO. at 4 o'clock. at Saneom-street
All those certain - two three:story brick meseuages and
lot of ground, situate on the east side of Fifth street,
el& hty-live fee; and, one-quarter of an inch southward
from Diamond street. in the "city. of Philadelphia; con
taining in front on Fifth street twelve feet, and in depth
street Y -nWhfeh gsivd na r n m one -h O al ve n ParrYotO a c ha by d
deed dated September 30, 1E50,. recorded in Deed Book
G. W. C. ; No. 65, page 872. dc..conveyed unto John-A.
Brown, in fee, reserving a, ground rent of forty-eight
dollars 3
. ,
CC
(1: - . P.,,102; Seat. :::=-Debt.l249. 92 O. Harre'l
Taken in execution end to be sold as the property of
Johirit Brown = a JOUN'THOMPBON. - Sheriff ,
:rhtladelphia;.Sherirs °Dice, Oct. 1.0; 1.8 V: , octS
•
'SHERIFF'S SALES.
P,,HERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
K- 1 a writ of Vendltioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on. MONDAY EveuLua.
November 2, Mat at 4 ,o'ciocki.at Sansom-street Hall.
all that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast
wardly side of Cher tunt btrE Ot• sixty met from the sootb.-
Nr °Award ly side of Mar ton street, in the TwentY-etemid
ward of the city of Philadelphia; oonlaitsting in ,
front on
Chestnut street sixty feet, end in unptli one hundred and
fifty feet. Subject to a ground rent of sixty dollars.
CC - P..1 )5 ; S., 61 0cbt..4.1`43.62
Taken in execution and to besold as the property of
Joseph E. Vanmetor. JOHN THOMPSOIy, shortly..
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10, 10153 oel2-lit
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
wiit , of Arenditioni Expends, to me directed. will
be exposed to public sate or vendue, on ISIONDAY Eve
ning-. Nov 2. 1863. at 4 o'clock. at Stinsom-street Halt.
All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast
wardly Bide of Coral etreet, forty-eeven feet sonthWest.
want from Abigail street, in the city - of Philadelphia;
containing in front on Coral street sixty-throe foot, and.
in depth one, hundred and three feet to. Dreor-etreet.
[Which said premises Ferdinand J. Drew.. by oced dated
September , 1;11, 180, recorded in. Deed Book G. W. C..
Ao. 111, page C 6. Sic.. conveyed unto Adam. Tod in fee,
reeorving a ground rent of sixty-three dollars. payable
let April and October.
(C. P.. 97; '63. Debt $62 58. Bodin
Taken in execution and to be Fold ae the property of
Adein Toe. JOHN THOrtIPSON, Sheriff:
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office. Oct. 18. 1863. och-It
SALE.-÷:BY VIRTUE Or
an Order of -Sale in Partition, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendee, on' AIOYDAY
Evening. November C 2, 1863, at 4 o'clock, al Saneom
street
Alt that certain tract of land, to wit: Nine acres and
one hundred said fifty.tvro perches of lend situate in for
met] y PasaYnnlt township. now First ward of the city of
Phi ladelpbia, and which is composed of two co n tignous
pieces of ground, now forming one tract or piece of
land of nme acres and one hundred and fifty two sod a
half perches, bounded and described as fellows:
Beginning at a. corner post, thence extending by land
of Joseph ',owner; and partly by John Rowes' land north
-fifteen - degrees west, ninety perches and a half to
another corner post in .a three-perch-wide road leading
towards the Scßuylkill.; thence by the same road smite
forty-one degrees west, eleven perches and a third. to a
corner post in said road ; thence by Peter Hants' land
south fifteen degrees east. eighty-three perches and
nins -tenths of a perch, to a corner stake; thence by said
Lownes' land north forty.soven degrees twenty minutes
east, eight perches and three-quarters to the place of ne
ginning,: containing four acres, one hilndred and fifty
two perches and a half, as described in a deed. from
Caleb Carryall to George Sees, dated lispteraner 20, 1779,
and recorded in Deed Book E. 14. page 5155. &e.
The other piece is hounded and described as WOWS;
Beginning at a post in the middle of a. certain lane called
Rouses' lane; thence along the middle of said lane or
road routh thirty-nine degrees west, two perches to an
other post; thence by-land late of dhe said George Sees
south seventeen degrees and a - half east, sixty-one
porches and two- tenths of a perch to a post in a line of
land late belonging to Joseph Downes: thence by the
same north seventy-two degrees and a half east. twenty
-four perchea to another poet in the said line; thence by
other land now or late of Benjamin Flonninge. north
thirty-six degrees and three-quarters west, sixty-six
perches to the place of beginning; containing five acres ;
which last-mentioned lot was conveyed by
Dennings and wife to George Sees, by deed dated March.
2ist. 1781. and recorded in Deed Book M R , No. 11,
Page 177. &c,; action which nine acres and one hundred
and fifty-two and a half perches is erected a two-story
brick dwelling- house, frame barn, and other buildings.
N. I3.—The above- described'prooerty has on it a large
amount of clay, with sand to work it. From a careful
examination by boring and otherwise, it is believed
there is sufficient clay to work a number of gangs for ton
or fifteen years—therefore offers a great inducement to•
Brickinakers as all
[D. 8. - . 453. B. T.'63. Parsons.)
JOHN TdOSIRSON, Sheriff. •
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 10. 1863 ocls-3t
LEGAL.
MARSHAL'S SALE--BY VIRTUE
of a writ of see, by the Hon. JOHN CADIiVALA
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States in
and for'the Baetern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi:
rally. to me directed. will be sold at public sole, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash,_ at AUCIIENEE'S
Store, No .142 North FRONT Street, on TUESDAY. No
vember 3d. 1863, the cam of the steamer Spaulding,
consisting of Sugar, Collar. Salt, Soda Ash. WhiekYi
Brandy, Cigars, Boot, and Shoes, Soap, Candles, &c.
Catalogues will be issued flue days prior to the sale. .
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania. •
Philadelphia, October 22. Mt 0c23-6t
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
IN
CITY AND COUNTY 9.I:P.ATLA.DE.LPHIA:
Estate of JAMES McKEEV - kR, deceased.
The auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle,
andadjust the account of ANDREW NEW - EGER, Exe
cutor of SAMS McKERVER, deceased, and to repart
distribution of the balance in the hand; of the account
ant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of
his appointment, on TDESDAY, November 3,1863. at 4
o'clock P. hi,, at his office. No. 621 WALNUT Street.
in the city of Philadelphia
°eV. thfitust SAMUEL C. PERKINS, Auditor.
IN THE MATTER OF THE FAIR
MOUNT PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given. that the Supreme Court of the
State of Pennaylvania, sitting at Nisi Prins. in Phila
delphia,,,have aPpointed 510 N DAY, the WA daT of No
vember, A D. 38 , 3. at' "10 o'clock A. M.. for the hearing
of ibe exceptions flied to the Report of the Master and
Examiner, appointed under proceedings in the above
entitled case. 0c22-thsllkv
PROPOSALS.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
GENARAL'S OFFICE
P lI.ADELPHLA, 22d October. 1883.
. . .
PROPOSALS 'will be received at tills ruffles until
MONDAY, 26th instN at noon. for the delivery in this
city. in such quantities as may be ro (mired for the use
of Hospitals, until let January next, of the folio wing
articles:
Galvanized Sand Boxes for Stoves, price per lb.
Zinc in Sheets, price per lb.
Stove Shovels, sample required.
Stove Pokers, do do.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too high.
By order. A. BOYD.
0c23-3t ' Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
OFFICE. CINCINNATI. 0.. October 19, 1863,
ENOS will be i eceired by the undersigned, until MON•
DAY Noon.liovember 2d, 1863, for furnishing this De
partment with the following articles, its:
Boots;
Corset Jeans, (BleaShej.);
Brown Sheeting;
Linen Linings, (Gray or Brown);
Brown Holland:
Worsted Lace, %inch. Blue, Scarlet, and Yellow:
Machine Thread, (Linen on Spools,) No 40. hO, 60,
and 70;
White Cotton Twine;
Manilla Rope, ?..( inch; for Tents;
Spades. -
To be delivered at the Inspection Depot in this city, on
or before the 80th day of November, 1563, in good, new
packages, free of charge.
rallies offering goods must in all cases tarnish sam
ples, and must distinctly state in their bids the quantity
of goods they propose to furnish, the price, and the time
of delivery. guarantee, signed personally by two re
sponsible parties, and agreeing that the bidder will far
nish the supplies, it an awardis made to him, •must sc
oots oany each proposal.
The goods will be inspected as h eretofore.
' Bide will be opened on. MONDAY, November 2d, ISEN,
at 2 o'clock P. M.; at the Inspection Rooms, and bidders
are invited to be present.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is re
served.• •
By order of Col. Thomas SWords, A. Q. M. G.
0c2.3-St C. 'W. MOULTON. Captain and A. R. M.
A SSIST ANT QUARTERMASTER
A
GENERAL'S OFFICE.
PHILADELPHIA. OCtOber 2A, 1863.
PROPOSALSwiII be received at this office until SA
TDRD--cY.2.4th inst.. at 12 o'clock M., for the Erection
of Temporary Barracks at Camp William Penn. at the
iunction of county line and Penrose avenue, Chelten
ham township, Penna., for the accommodation of United
States Colored Troops. Plane and specifications can be
seen at the office of John McArthur, Jr., Architect, Mo.
209 South SIXTH Street.
Bidders will state the shortest time required to com
plete the Volk. The right is reservedlo reject all bide
deemed too high. H. CROSMAN,
oe2l-0 Asst. Q. M. GeneraL
ORDNANCE OFFICE, . .
WAR DITADDIENT,
WASHINGTON, October 2, 128,3
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until the 30th day of October next, for B 4.NDING and
BUSHING the 42-pounder Guns. at the Forts end Ar
senals of the United States in the Atlantic States, amount
ing in number to 200, more or less. .
The gnus will be delivered at, and removed from. the
establishment where the work is to he done at the cost
of the United States.
Proposals for those on the. Pacific Coast—about-50 in
number—will be received until the 10th of December
next; and, in the case of these, the guns will be de
livered at San Francisco or its 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 its thickness three inches.
The vent is to bushed with a - new Bush of pure in
got copper, one inch in diameter and about nine and a
half Inches long, and bored with a vent of two-tenths of
an inch : .
.
Drawings of the gun in its original form and With the
band put on can be seen at this office, at the Watertown
Arsenal. Mass. 4 at the Watervliet Arsenal; and at the
New York Agency, No. 46 Worth street, city of New
York; at the Arsenal' at Bridesbarg. Pa. : and et Al
legheny A rsendl, Pittsburg, Pa. ;• at the Fort Monroe
Arsenal. Va, ; St. Louis Arsenal, Afo. ; and Benicia 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 wade in full 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
contract.
o bids will be considered from any parties but such
as are actually engaged in the manufacture of iron and
heavy machinery, and .who are, in the opinion of this
Department; fully prepared to execute the work. In
the case of parties not known to this Department, 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 alt bids, if deemed unsatistsctory.
Proposals will be endorsed "Proposals for Banding
42-Pounders." and will be addressed to Brigadier Gene
ral George D, Ramsay. Chief of Ordnance, Washington
City, GEORG& D. RAMAT.
ocq-intb&ellt Brig. General, Chief of Ordnance.
ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR DEPART
BENT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7, 1863. —SSA:LED
PROPOS &LS will be received at this office until 4 P. M.
on the 20th of the current month of October, for 100,0:15
sets of infantry accoutrements, calibre M. to be deliver
ed in the following quantities, at the undernamed arse
nate viz:
30. ' 000 sets at the New York Arsenal. Governor's Island.
'20,000 •• Frankfort Arsenal, Bridosburg, Pa..
20,000 " Allegheny Arsenal. Pitisbrvg, Pa.
20,000 " St. Louis Arsenal, St. Louis.
10 000 " S. Armory, Springfield, Mass.
These accoutrements are to be made in strict conformi
ty with the regulation patterns, which can be seen at
either of the above-named arsenals, and they are to be
subject to inspection at the arsenal where delivered, be
fore being received for the Government; none to be ac
cepted or paid for, but such as are approved on inspec
tion. The belts to be .of grained leather. and alt the
stock to be the best oak-tanned. The shoulder belt will
be included in the set. -
Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than 1,000
seta peL....week for all contracts of 10,000 sets or under;
and noWees than 2,000 sets per week on all contracts for
over 10,000 s4s; the first delivery to be made within fif
teen days from date 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 ac
contreic ents must be boxed in the usual manner; the
boxes to be charged at cost, to be determined by the in
spector.
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
•• • .
lie bids will bo considered from parties other than re
gular manufacturers of the article, 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 entsainto
bonds, with, approved ,sureties, for its faithful
The-Dopartment reserves to itself the right to reject
any or all bids. if not deemed satisfactory. -
Proposals will be addressed to " Brigadier General
George D. Ramsay. Chief of Ordnance, Washington,"
and will be endorsed Proposals for Infantry Accoutre
mutate." GEO. D. RAMSAY,
octlo-stuth7t Brigadier General, Chief of Ordnance.
IRON SCREW TUG-BOATS;
NAVY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14, 1863.
PROPOSALS will be received until the 38th day of
October for the complete construction of iron screw tug-
boats of 350 tons and of 170 tons,
The vessels to be delivered at a Navy ;Ward complete
and ready to receive on board the crew, provisions.
store, and coal, in all respects ready for service, except
tho ordnance, - ordnance stores. and nautical instrn-
The propoeition must state the gross sum for which
the vessel will be delivered complete and the time
within which she will be delivered. The bid must be
accompanied by a guarantee that,, if awarded, the par
ties will execute the contract ;.and the names of all the
p, rties interested and of the sureties must be stated.
'
The Department reserves the right to reject any or all
the propositions if, in its opinion, the public interest re
quires, and no proposition will be considered except
from parties actually engaged in building .iron vessels.
The• plans and specifications of vessel and machinery
can be examined only at the Davy Department in Wash
ington. • ' ocl7-stuth6t-
WILLIAM - H. Y'EATON & 00.,
No. 201 South FRONT Street,
Agents for the sale of the -
, ORIGINAL BROMISM & CO. CHAMPAGRX
Offer that desirable Wine to the trade.
Also, 1,00 cases flue and medium grades '
130i:splint:a. CLARETS. _
100 cases "Brandenberg Freres" COGNAC BRAN DY.
Vintage 1848, bottled in:Frame.
60 eases finest Macau' Oil, in Auks; 2 dozen In Mt
60 bbls finest quality Monongahela Whisks. •
60bble Jersey ii.pple Brandy.
60,000 Havana Cigars, extra flue. •
Most & Chandon Grand Yin Imperial. " Green Seal"
Together with a line assortment of Madeira, Sherri,
LEECH PINE APPLE CI3EEE.-50"
capes 4taectt briui P.- A: Cbeeiie for ea) eby •
4 7, ERODES & WILLIAM%
ocr r 107 69101 WATBE Street.
EDUVATIONAL.
===
VIE . PHILADELPHIA NA.TATORI
&ND PHYSIINSTITUTE, BROAD Sliest
below Walnut. —DR. WM. JAME has entirely refitted
his Institute for Physical Education, and it was reopened
for the Winter Beason on the Mk of October He has se
cured the services of Miss SARAH P. HOPKINS, a gra
duate of Dr. DM Lewis' Normal Institute, Boston, and
classes in the new system of light Gymnastics having
been formed, Miss Hopkins will be pleased to welcome
her former patrons. Particular - attention will be given
to the careful training of classes of Children, Misses, and
Young Ladies. Teem is also forming a social class for
Ladies and Gentlemen. oc2o-6t5
MRS. 0. A. BURGIN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. No. 1037 WALNUT Street. A
few m an can be received for the study . of French and.
German. octi•lue.
LADIES MAX RECEIVE INSTRUC
TION IN WRITING in the afternoons. from 4 to 6
o'clock; ab CRITTEND EN'S Philadelphia. Commercial
College, No. 037 CHESTNUT Street. corner of Seventh.
THOMAS W. MOORE. Teacher.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES. 1530
.ARCII St.
Rev. G. A. Smith. D. D. Rey. R. C. wrath, A, at Anso.
elate Principale. Boarding and day scholars.- %%dm.
RELLEVITE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
-2-0 A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This Institution is located in the northern limits of AT
TLE BOROUGH, Middletown township,-Bucks counts,
Penn'a.—a rural district, unsurpassed for-beauty and
healthfulness. - _
The Fall and Winter term will open TENTH MONTH
lot, IS and continue in !anion 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 circular. whisk
may be bad on application to the Principals, ATTLBEO-
ROUGH Post Office, Penn's, or froze B, PARRISH, cor
ner of EIGHTH. and ARCH Streets, Philadelphia.
ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS,
JANE P. GRAHAME,
Principals.
VILLAGE GREEN BRAIN ART-A
SELECT BOARDING" SCHOOL NEAR MEDIA,
PA--Thorough course in Mathematics, Claming, Eng
lish Branches. Natural Sciences, &c.. Military Tenting
.
taught. Mame inßook-keeping: Surveying. and. Civil
lineneering Pupils taken of all ages. School open'
September lit. Boarding, per week, $2.26. Taition.per
attartar, $O. Tor ealalognes. - or Information. addrem
Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON,
VILLAGE GREEN. Pa.
P HILADELPHIA PROFESSIONAL
INSTITUTE. B. E. corner of THIRTEENTH and
CHESTNUT Streets, is now open, with a complete GYN.
If /MUM for the exclusive ass of the pupils. Call and
see its peculiar modes of instruction and its advantages.
Send for circulars.
seS-tf I. NEWTON PEIRCE. Principal.
(ILA S'S I CAL INSTITUTE, DEAN
" 4 - 4 Street, above Sprnee.—The duties of the blassleal
Institute will be resumed SSPTEMBEit 7th.
a027-2m* . J. W. MURES, D. D•. PrIUMPUI•
XI7I.LENWO 0 D MATHEMATICAL
AND-CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
The above institution will reopen on SECOND-DAT
(Monday), rho 22d of the NINTH MONTH (September).
For particulars apply to
SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal,
se6-2rn Delaware Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa.
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. HALL
will re-open their Boarding and Day School. for
Tonna' Ladles, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on the 14th of
SEPraIifSER auSI-tm
MISS ELIZA W. SMITH'S SOHOOL
FOR YOUNG- LADIES, No. 15110 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, Fte: eel-2m*
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, D. 0 .
H. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR,
"Formerly of the Ashland House, Philadelphia.
He is determined to merit, and hopes to receive, a fall
share of public patronage. „. ;100.6m
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
• (LATH BROWN'9.)
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
'Between Sixth and Seventh Streets,
WASHINGTON CITY:.
m723-6m
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.- JOHN C. BATCWR,
Wholesale Druggist. has removed to 718 MARKET
Street. Particular attention is asked to JOHN C.
BAISER CO'B COD-LIVER OIL. Having increased
facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing
and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experience
In the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over
all others, and recommends Itself. Constant annals*
are obtained from the fisheries, fresh. pure. and sweet,
and receive the most careful personal attention of the
original proprietor. The increasing demand and wide
spread market for it make its figures low, and afford
great advantages for those buying in large own
auS-dtf
CEMENT.
oItEAT DISCOVERY!
VSEDIIL ADD VALI:MLR
DISCOVERY!
HILTON'S
INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Is of more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
Public. It bee been thoroughly test
ed daring the lest two years by
Practical men, and pronounced by
Applicable to the
Ifeet'ul Arts.
SIIIIMOR TO A'
Adhesive 'Frenaration known.
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE DEMENT
A New Thins
Is a new thing, sad the result of
Years of study; its combination is on
SOMMFIO PRINCIII"L&S.
It Combination
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it UM.
091110 corrupt or emit any offensive
BOOT AND SHOE
Nannfactarers, using ltfachines,
will find it the beet article known
for Cementing. the Channels. as it
works without delay, is not affected
by 11.113 , change of tenueratare.
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
Jewelett
JEWELERS
Fill itnd it enflielently adhesiee SOS,
their use, aa has been Droved.
IT Is BSViCTALLT ADAPTED
Families
Ind we claim as an especial merit,
that it sticks Patches and !Amnia
to Boots and Shoes saidalentlY
strong without stitching.
It Sub Liquid
LIQUID CEMENT
Natant, that is - a aura thing for
mending
71:07.HITURB.
OROCKBET.
TOYS
Bonn,
rvonT,
- And articles of Household nee.
REMEMBER;
Illton , s Insoluble Cement
Is In a liantd form, and as e asily
applied as paste.
HILTON'S INSOLTIBLS CEMENT
Remember
Ir insoluble in water or oil.
,HIGTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMEr
Adheres oily substances.
Snot:lied in Family or AfantZactn
rem Paokairee from 2 mums toloo
lILTON BROS. & Co.,
Agenta In Philadelphia—
LAING
J.25-tnttulf
Egg EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMAITDER SAYE
EITORBL ,
16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET:
PHILADEI,p6IA.
A , large variety of FIEF-Piloo4 SAFES always 011
hand.
TIRE REBELS REPULSED.
A GREAT VICTORY. -
LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON AND CHILLED IRON
Tsauuraexm
LAWRENCE, KaIISELF, Sept. 10, 1863.
ligsat SIR We own the only Lillie Safe in town.
Quantrel's guerillas tried to open it. August 2lst, but
could not. Every other safe was broken open. The Re.
bets 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.
SIMPSON BROTHERS.
LEWIS Liman, Troy, N. Y. -
A GREAT CONEL k GRATION
LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON.—
VICTORIOUS.
BUFFALO, Sept, IS, 1563
Lnicra Lirrim, Troy, N. Y.—Dear Sir': Isuppose 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 had 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 Are took in the lower
Part of the building of' a., gtocery store. • •
Youre,truly, - R. I. MOE.
81. C. SADLER. Agent.
No. Al S. SEVENTH Street.
Philadelphia:
ocl-thstulm
/CI TO COUNTRY. MERCHANTS
PARTICULARLY, AND TO BANKERS AND
' BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY.
Do you want to be and to feel secure both against
FIRE AND BURGLARY?
Then buy LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON
PIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE." It ie much the
cheapest, and, indeed, the only mills and thoroughly
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe made, and Much superior
to all others as a Fire Proof : -
Do you want a BURGLAR PROOF, mainly
Then buy LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON
BURGLAR PROOF, which is much cheaper. and fax
than any other , and admirably adapted to the
wants of the Merchant, an well as Banker.
Do you want merely a FIRE PROOF?
LILLIE'S WROUGHT IRON SAFE is warranted fully
equal, in all respects. to 'any of the most • approved
makers, and is sold at fully one-third less price.
Do you want SECOND-HAND SAFES ?
Yon 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 auction prices,
these Bates being received daily , i n exchange for LIL
LIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON SAFES.
If you want VAULT DOGES and FRANIIS that are -
Burglar Proof, LILLIE'S WROUGHT AND CHILLER
IRON are much stronger and far cheaper than any
other.
All parties 'interested are particularly requested to
call upon the undersignail, at his Depot. whe re
, he feels
fully prepared , like t h e - -' Seven , Wise Nen, to render
a satisfactory reason for the truth of the above state
ments.. If C. SADLER. Agent,
No. 911. South. SEVENTH Street.
P.'S. —I have just received four of EVANS & WAT
SON'S BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES. from the City
Bank, in exchange for LILLIE'S,' which I will sell at
very low prices. sef2-tuth&stf
011 M DR. FINE, PRACTICAL DEN
TIST for the last twenty years. 219 VIZIR St.,'
below Third, Insertat xn°he st beautiful TWEE. of the
age. mounted on fine sold.Platina, Silver, Vulcanite,
Gorelite, Amber, &c., at prices, for neat and su.batantlia
work, more reasonable than any Dentist in this city or
Slate. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teeth
repaired to snit. An pain in extracting. All work war
ranted to fit. Reference. best families. te49•9rn
BRASS -ST EN - C I - L - ALPHABET&
N. J. METCALF & SON. '
45% SALEM STREET, BOSTON. MASS.
The only manufacturers in. the United Stelae, of Braes
Alphabets and Fia - aces, to any treat extent or In any,
Sold at Wholesale at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Also,
the BEST OF INDELIBLE STENCIL INN,. very cheap.
Stencil Dies and all binds of Stencil Stock. Inquiries or
orders promptly attended to- oc&Sin
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD,
_ &O. &a, -
2,600 bbls Mass. NO, 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, late-caught
fat fish, in assorted packages.
Herr .
2,Coong. bbls t New Eastport , Fortune Bay, and HAMM
4 600 boxes Lubec. Scaled, and No 1 Herring.'
150 bble-new Mess Shad. -
?W0 boxes Herkimer Comity Cheese, &c.
In store and for Nile by_ MURPHY' & KOONS.
10:164 , No." 1411 NORTH WHAMS&
COTTON : BM:I4 DUCK AND CANVAS
of all numbers and brands.
Riwen , a Dusk Awning-Twills; of all descriptions. for
Tents; Awnings. Trunk and Wagon Govern: • • -
• , Also. Paper . Manufacturers' Drier Felts; from Ito 6 feel
W1;161112. llolttng,_Sall Twine , &a.. . .
JOHN W.: EvEßmew 00..
araStVit • - • 1034031 1 16' AntY.
JOHN B, MYERS & 00., AIJOTiON. ,
to SERB. Nos. M3l and 234 MMIKKT Street.
LARGEPEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA, SW
SWISS, GERMAN. AND BRMISII:DRY GOODS, de.
ON MONDAYMORNING,
October 26th, at 10 o'clock, will be isold,bysztalotros,
on four months' credit, about
750 YkOKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German. and Britt& drygoods, /se.,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk , worsted. woolen, linen, and. sot
ton fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for ex
-
animation. with catalogues, early on the morainA Of
the sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to at
tend. _
PARIS FEATFIER9 AND FLowstts.
Included in our sale on MONDAY. October clth,
beTt nod a lane and very desirable assortment of rich
fall styles Paris bonnet feathers and flowers, for bent
city trade
LARGE SALE OF 'FRENCH DRY GOODS. do ..
NOTli E.— Included in our sale of French dry goods.
on MONDAY MORNING, October 26th, will be found in
Part tbeaollowing desirable articles. viz.—
bILE. V ELVETS—In black and colors, maudlin, and
bonnet Velvets.
DRESS SILKS—In blacks, solid colors and fancy dress
Florences, p.m. de Naples, satins. a c
DRESS GOODS—In merino. cloths, figured and plain
MIME& lain, rens, cashmeres , loßlins , mohair in B lres ,
brocade velours, ginsbatne, alpacas.
SLAWLS—A full assortment of broche, long and square.
Woolen. chenille, and thibet shawls and ecarfs,
GLOVES—Hen's and women's kid,rilk,buck,cashmere
and thibet gloves and gauntlet'. do
EnDROIDERILS. Stc.--Mull and book collars, capes,
inserlings. bands, cape. veile, laces. dm.
DONNhT RII3I3OD,S—.A full assortment of brocbe, plain
and:figured bonnet and black silk velvet ribbons and
fancy.velvet and silk trimming ribbons. dm.
Alm black crapes, tarletans: silk cravats and neck
ties, hoop skirts, linen handkerchiefs, white =Mins,
sewing silks bead d rerses.'aird les. fanCY 'articles, dec
EXTRA EINE QUALITY .MOUSS DE LINES, Fos.
BEST CITY ARTA' f, TR .DE.
included in one sale of MONDAY. Oct. 2.3 th
10 pieces superb quality Paris monsa•delainee. in
choice and desirable sha des of dark and high colors.'
Alio, 100 pieces very best quality all scarlet and ran
ger in do., just imported. •
The attention of the best class of trade is especially re
quested.
A. R. POTTS,
Proprietor
TO LEATHER,
IT IS THE ONLY
Proprietor 4
ViOVIDINCII. IL I.
AUCTION SALES.
`LARGE POSITIVE SALE. OF 1,100 PACKAGES
ROOTS. SEWES, BROGANS, 4c.
ON TOESDAT MORNING.
October 27tb. at 10„o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue.
- without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,100
packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, Balmoe
rals, gum shoes. Ste of city and Eastern manufacture,
embracing a freehand prime assortment of desirable ar-
Ochs. for men, women, and children.
N. B.—Samples, with catalogues. early on the morn
ing of sale
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BRO.
GANF, &e.
NOTlC.l.—lnthided in our large peremptory sale of
boots, sboes, he., to be held on TUESDAY MORNING,
October 22th, at IO o'clock, will be found in part the fol
lowing fresh geode, to be sold without reserve on four
months' credit. viz
-- cares wen's and boys' steel shod and nailed boots.
cases men's and boys' quilted boots.
cases men's, boys', anti youths' thick boo's.
—cases men's, boys', and youths' kip and calf boots.
—cases teen's grain cavalry boots
casts men's 24. inch enameled cavalry boots.
cases boys' grain L. L boots.
-- cases men's.boys". andyouths' kip brogans,
cases man's. boys', and youths' balruorals, tap
sole do:
eases men's, boys', and youths' COMM boots, tap
sole do
-cases women's. misses', and cbildren's calf, kip,
goat, grain and split, sewed, pegged and copper nailed
boots and bahoorale. embracing a general assortment of
city anti Pastern male goods.
N. h.—Samples of the same will be awn for examina
tion early on the morning of sale. when dealers will and
it to their interest to attend.
LARGE ronTrws SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH.
HERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY GODDS,
We will hold 'a large solo of British, French, German,
and. Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months'
credit,
ON. THURSDAY MORNING.
October 201.11, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 750 peek
ages and lots of etaple and fancy article" in woolens,
linens, cottons, silks, and worsteds, 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 find it to their interest to at
tend.
BALE OP CARPETING& MATTING& Am.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
October 30th at precisely 103 i 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 carpetings, mattinge. &c..
Which may be examined early on the- morning of sale.
.A.N C 0 AST & WARNOCK, AUG
TIONEERS. No. 513 MARKET Street.
LA_BOE POSITIVE SALE OP AMERICAN AirD
PORTED DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, WRITE
GOODS. he.. by catalogne.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
October 28th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely
Comprisini about 750 lots seasonable goods, to which
attention is invitrd.
OUAS. C. MACKEY, AUCTIONEER,
3%es ISIMIRIT St.. between Third and.Fonrth.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF HARDWARE. CUTLERY,
FILES, TOOLS, SHOT ODES. RIFLES, &c.
C. C. MACKEY
EDNES will solDAi
Y, by Au
Oct.ction2B, commencing on
Wth,
at 10 o'clock A. M. , and to be continued daily until the
whole shall have been sold, at No. 427 MARKET
Street. the remaining Stock of Messrs. MOORE,
Hi NSZEY, & CO., who are declining business. It com
prises a large assortment of desirable goods; full Parti
tars of which will be furnished in printed. catalogues
now in course of publication. 5e21..7t
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
OR SALE.-VERY DESIRABLE
-a- IRON FURNACE PROPERTY, situated at McVey
town. Mifflin county, Pa ,
_within a abort distance from
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal. The freehold
Property comprises a Furnace, with machinery of ample
power to blow it, using either charcoal or Anthracite
coal; about 1.31)0 acres Timber Land: also the celebrated
Greenwood Pipe Iron Ore Bank, containing about 17
acres, whicliproduces in abundance the same oar from
which John A. Wright, Bag, makes his renowned and
justly celebrated Locomotive lireand Car Axles. This
is the only available property in the State which pro
duces the Ore rec 11191[41 for establishing abu.ine,s of like
character. There is also about 160 acres of Land within
ball a mile of the Furnace, held under long leases, from
which abundance of excellent Hematite Ore can be ta•
ken, at a cut not exceeding *2 per ton. delivered on the
Furnace Bank. and on which shafts have reeex tly been
sunk, and which will produce sufficient Ore to supply
the 'Furnace. Soft Fossil Ore is also abundant in the
neichborhord Charcoal in any quantities can be had
delivered at the Furnace, at 6 to 034 cents per bushel.
This Furnace is well situated for the markets, having
water and rail communication with Philadelphia. Pitts
burg, Baltimore. Harrisburg. and otter important
manufacturing towns: For, price, terms, and farther
Particulars, apply to H. BURBOUGHS.-
oc19•Im Philadelphia. Pa.
de ELEGANT ARCH STREET M A_N
-EraL SION, with extensive well -improved backbuild
ings; lot a k ant 30 feet front, by 134 (eel deep, to a sweet,
en the opposite side of whirh is stabling complete, all in
fine taste mad condition, with city conveniences.. Such
an A3stablishment is seldom in the market. ''
For sale by /
A P. BL , I. H. MOREI.3.
0c22 4t*
91.64,11 CH Street.
TO LET-A COMMODIOUS
Aral DWELLING, No. 132 North FRONT Street Rent
moderate. Apply to WETHERILL &
0e27-tf 47 and 49 North SECOND Street,:
GERMS NTOWN.-FOR SALE, A
BkROAIN—A large stone MANSION. withstable
and carriage -house, and 83J, acres of land, elegantly
shaded and handsomely improved': situate within tw o
minutes' walk from-Church-lane station. Mansion has
every city convents nce, and a well of superior water at
the kitchen door. Also, excellent vegetable garden.
oc2o. St* J. M. GUMMY & SOBS. 508 WALNUT St.
•
et FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE SITE
mraLFOit A M SNULICTORY. —All that promisee known
as CLARKSON MLL, situate on, the north , side of
CHERRY Street, between Sixth and. Seventh streets.
containing in front on said Cherry street 36 feet, and ex
tending in length or depth northward of that.width 115
feet to Cresson. (late Haines).street.
This property being eo central, and having the advan
tage of two frosts. Sic., is especially worthy the atten
tion of those who may wish to pantie:a a site for erect
ing a manufactory, public school, or any other large
building.
Apply to
WILLIAM M. LRVICK.
oel7-8 to th Gt.* No. 331 Nor h SIXTH Street.
in FARM AND MERCHANT MILL
mes AT PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be exposed to public
saki on THURSDAY. Roy. 5. 1863, at 2- o'clock P.'35., on
the premises, all that valuable property known as
11100. RE HALL,.--.
In Schuylkill township, Chester county, Pa., situated
at the junction of Pickering creek and Schuylkill river,
on the . Reading Railroad, twenty-five miles from Phila
delphia, and three-quarters of a mile southeast ofPlice
nixville, containing - about IS7 ACRES OF-LAND. in a
high state of cultivation. unsurpassed in fertility by any
in the county The improvements are a large stone
mansion, stone barn, wagon house, , a
large spring
house. with other necessary outbuildings. Also a stone
and frame tenant house. On the premises is a large
stone merchant mill, with heavy water power.y The
locality is healthy, and beautifully situated, overlook
ing the Schuylkill, convenient to schools, churches. &c.
is well supplied with springs of good 'water. Would
divide into three properties. The Mill anawater Dower,
with about 12 acres of land, and two farms divided by
the State road, with about E 5 acres each. Will be sold
together, or divided to suit purchasers. The Reading
Railroad passing through the premises, makes it a desira
ble property for country seats, or the establishment of a
manufacturing business It is well worthy the attention
of capitalists. Also, at the same time and place. , will be
sold several, WuOD LOTS. well-• timbered with chestnut,
one containga g 5 acres, and . the other 5 acres and 121. per
ches, situated in Charleston township. Also, the moiety
of one-half of 2 acres and 47 perches in Tredyffin town
ship. Chaste! co., Pa.
Persons wishing to view the properties can do . so by
at - paying to ABIJAH STEPHENS, on the premises, or
to E. T PENNYPACKER. Phoenixville. A plan of the
property can be seen. and further information obtained.
at No. 8 North SECOND Street. Philadelphia. Condi
tions made known at the time of sale by - •-
JOSEPH WOOD,
oc2o-15t - ISAAC; SCULL. •
an MILLS AND FARMS AT PUB go
LIC SALE.---Will he sold at public , sale, on ..1 1 .—
TRIIRSOXY; , . October 29, 1263, on the premligls,. that'
valuable property known as
SHEL MUIR'S MILLS, •
in Montgomery County.'fa,, five-miles from Abington
Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, two and
a half miles from the village of Abington, Willow
Grove- - "Hatboro, and Huntingdon, and fourteen from
Philadelphia. -
No 1 contains about forty-live acres of superior land,
in a high state of cultivation. The improvements con
sist of a four-story stone merchant mill, with three run
of burrs, and all requisite machinery for an extensive
business.
Also, a four-story stone grist mill, with two run of
burrs, for country work. -These mills 'are propelled by
the Pennepack, a constant stream, with a fail of 18 feet,
having over-Dot wheels - .
Large stone mansion, having thirteen rooms and hall;
three stone tenements, large stone barn, and other out
buildings.
No. .2 contains'about twenty-fonr wares of A. No. 1 land,
highly improved- The improvements are a large stone
mansion, containing ten rooms, hall, and kitchen; frame
barn and carriage house; altogether, a very desirable
little property.
The above partially-described property is well worthy,
the attention of the manufacturer and persons seeking a
home, as it is seldom so valuable a property is offered at
public sale.
Terms easy. Sale to commence Itt 1 O'clock P. If.,
when attendance will be given by
0c20.9t ' DAVID SHRLMTRE.
PIIBL.I(I' SA I, E. , VALUABLE
AWL. FARM AND RAILROAD PROPERTY AT CHAND
LER'S STATION. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, 43
miles west of Philadelphia, on SATURDAY, Novem
ber 7, 1963 .
No. I—A Farm 0167 acres of prime land in a good state
of; cultivation,- a large . Stone Memnon. containing 13
Rooms; largo Earn, and necei.sary out buildings.
. o. 2.—A Store with large Dwelling attached; also a
large Warehouse for the transaction of the Forwarding
and Grain business. with Lumber and Coal Yard. rail
road siding, and all necessary fixtures for the above
business.
Sale to commence at one o'olock.
The above Properties will be Hold together, or sepa
rately, as may be desired.
P, rsons wishing - to view the above, can do so by call
ing' on the subscriber on the premises. '
N . B.—An the way passenger-trains on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad stop at this station.
002144,28.31, n0v4,6. . WARRINGTON YATES.
ab FOR SALE:—M O,4sT T OOMERY
COUNTY FARM. containing TIM Acres, in a hiat
state of cultivation, with excellent farm improvements.
situate near Wissahickon,Station; via North Pennsyl-
Villas Railroad. Also, a fine farm near Radnor Station. -
Pennsylvania Railroad—SO Acres. Call and examine
Register of Farms. B. PETTIT,
333 WALNUT Street.
FOR SALE-A. PAIR OF SUPE
.
rior and stylish Fatally Horsee.ls34 hinds high,
eight yeare old brown, bod-taile ; sound and gentle, fear
lese of locomctives. and - -very line drivers, single and
double. Drice. SSA Apply to
DS. RACHENBERGER,
oe2o-6t* ' 003 North:FIFTH Street.
nuicx.- SALES; SMALL PROFITS!—
,
'ago At DEAN'S CIGAR STORE. 335 CHESTNUT Street,
you can buy. FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO' 25 Der
sent. less than anywhere else.
Anderson's Solace, ...Hoyt's Sunnyside, -Lilienthal's
Standard, Old Coxitinerital, Young America, and Good-
Win's N. Y. Patent Pressed, for eight cants esoh.
Plantation, Cornish's Virgua Leaf Yellow Pant, Ho
ney Dew, Amulet, National, Heart's Delight, Savory,
Medallion, Nonpareil, and Mrs. Miller's Fins.out Chew
ing Tobacco. for four cents each.
FINE COT IN YELLOW 'PAPERS. —LillentbArs,
Backus & Campbell's, Yellow Bank,'Brane, for three
Bents each. • .
. -
FINE-CUT CEBNTIGG TOBACCO INBULK.--Ander
son s Solace, Hoyt s Samayside, Dean's Golden Prine,
Dean's Philadelphia Fine Cut. HOllO7 Dew. Afichlass6
and Pride of Ifernicky. for six gents per ounce.
Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco by the pound. 46. 60. 74. 90
seats, and I.
IMPORTED HAVANA AND TANA CIGARS, and do
mestic Cij[l3lll of all kinds. 96 per cent: less than others
sell. at wholesale or retail. at
DRAWS. OMAR STORE,
. 33G CHESTNUT Street.
Wil-MiltOtt ll'oviraft Corporenen ors taken a2
- "' ir AUCTION SALES.
FURNESS,- .B.R.llFtWiri •
IrO;.7.429IKARECIST433asiII6
SALE OF IMPORTER AND DOMESTIC DIM GOO D S.
ON TUESDAY' MORNING.
October !..7tb.at 10 o'clock. by oatalogue."*finftmgaimf
credit,
600 packages and lota of fancy and staple dry gosda.
SALE OF VIENNA BsofißS AND ONLINE fiAINS
Sij A.
' ON TUESDAY W MORNING ,
—14.4 Vienna broche, an dch al e lain e aattitre
do do do Co do tong shawls=
extra quallty plain centres long Fthalf 8.
PARIS STRIPE BROCTIE AND BLACK MERMfill
611
Pa ris stripe brocb a square and long ehawia.
black merino ler g shawls.
BRITISH DRESS -000D6.
CflAOl3 6,4 figured, brown, and tau alpacas.
cases 6 4 h. avy silk stripe reps.
cases 6-4 high colored check mobairs.
cases 6.4 black and white do do.
—cases 6.4 scdl,l colors repo, broche figured 44.
eases 64 high color tartan checks:.
BE &VEEP. SEALSKIN. MELTONS, SATIN. IS, doc.
40 piecoo 7-4 West of England beayers.
20 pieces 74 do d 3 sealskins •
K pieces 7-4 do do super colored melting&
LID° pieces 7-4 do do heavy printed satinets.
BALMORAL&
000 44 x 194 Leavy 'flatfoot's's.
M THOMAS & SONS,
M .
Woe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH &root
EXTRA LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE—VALIJABIIa
REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. atc.
ON TUSDAY'.
October 2,7 th, atl2 o'clock uOrn. by order of Orphan's.
Cools, Executor, Trustees, AasittneeS% and others, COX.
Prising 92 properties, including the estate of J. Harmer
ker, 12 acres, First ward: estate of G. Esher. 22 acre%
Twenty-Bret ward.: valuable property, Walnat asnl
Fourth streets, by order ,)t' trnatee. Also, estate of 11,
Tower, Commerce and Seventh streets. Lithogrankla
plans of the above fear sales at the Auction Roma.
Also, estates of J. T.ffiather. —Bocklns, S. B.Phelos„
and others, besides several superior Farina and desfrabbe
Country Seats, Businesa Stands, elegant and plain oar
dwellings. bank and other stocks. arc
/ar Full descriptions in. handbills. and pamphlet es—
talogues issued to- day.
BANK AND OTHER srocirs. 1.014 , 19.
Ott 'TUESDAY.
October 27tb at 12 o'clock. noon. at tha PIA adelotsies
Exchamte, 'will be Kohl—
Peremntory gala.
6 sbares Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank.
8 shares Bank of North America.
24 shares Pennell vao I£L Railroad.
19 Aintree Beaver Meadow Railroad and Ootd Ce
11 E bares Delaware and Harikari. Canal and Caskleat
and Amboy Transportation Co
20 shares consolidated stock Morris Canal aa,l Boos.
int; Co.
-
For Other Accounts.
$ shares Academy of Music, par • 'UM.
shfires Rank of Rentacky.
23 Fbares Race and Vine street Railway Co.
60 shares Race and Vine-sweet Railway Co.
1 share Philadelphia athemenna.
1 share Mercantile Library.
BALE OF STOCKS AND REAL KSTAIfiX.
Al. the llorshatre, every Tadaday, at 12 o 'aiosk nowt.
Sa- Handbills of each Pr opal, /none& SePasstenteill
on the Saturday urevious to eaon sale. 1.000 =Waving
ptun_pblet form, giving fall deserintlone.
W --- -1 1 17P.ra=B SALES at the Auction Store St
Thoroday
FALL SALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTI.72.
Ninth Fall Pale 'Nth October.
Tenth Fall Sale Sd November.
—.Part of the handbills each sale nos► read,.
REAL ESTATE-27th October. ' •
Also a very large sale, including' first-class preseitY;
to be sold peremptorily. Handbills part ready.
`REAL ESTATE-3d November.
Also a very large sale. Handbills and pamphlet 'cata
logues may be had - at the Auction Rooms. -
Administrator's fla•e—No. 5a3 North Thirteetuth Raw* .
NEAT 1109SER'OLD FITRNI OMR, ROSEWOOD MHO.
MIRROR, TAPESTRY CdRPETS.' &c.
ON 'TUESDAY MORNING,
October 27th, at 10 o'clock. at No 533 North Thicteesdk
street, above spring Garden street, by order of elate's
trator, the household and kirehin-farnitnre. roaetpxoll
piano. forts, French plate pier mirror, fine tapestry s
pete, feather beds. &c.
sir May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning it
the sale.
com - LETTE & SOOTI I ,
' l / 4 A AUCTIONEERS, Jayne's 'Mathis BuU linj.
619 0101STMUT Street. and 616 JAYNE Stmt.
Philade
SALE 400 LOTS OF FOREIGN AND DOBERKIII
DRY GOODS.
OR TUESDAY HORROR/.
Oct. 27, at 10 o'clock precisely, we - will sell by oath,
login, about 400 lota of foreien and domeatic dry gooda,,
adopted to fall and winter ca
PHILIP FORD & CO., AITCTIONELISK
625 MARKET and. 522 COMORO& Streets.
LARGE SALE OF 1,000 CAFES BOOTS AND BROM
ON MONDAY MORNING
. .
ectober 2Gtb, at 10 o'cli ck precisely. will be sigdAW
catalog - me, 1,000 cases men's, boys', and Y outh's caltratts
and grain [boots, brogans. arc. ; women's, misses' and
ehildren's calf, kip. Loss, kid, and morocco/heeled Wel:
and shoes.
LARGE, RAM OP 1.000 CORR BOOTS AND MOM
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
October 20th, at ld o'clock precisely, will be sold by el
talogne. WO cases man's, boys'. and youth's. calf, kW.
and grain boots, brogans, &a women's, .misses' and
children's, calf. kip, goat , kid, and morocco heeled boobs
and shoes.
TIT . HENRY P. WOLBERT,
BY AUCTIONEER.
No. 110SISAkEKST Street. South side, Above &fond Sk
Regular Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings.
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY MOBBI
DSOS, at 10 o'clock precisely.
City and multi, Dealers are manta& to Wart& thin
sales.
Consignments respectfully solicited tram Manufeatis
rare, Importers, Commission, Wholesale, sad.
Houses, sad Retailers of all and every' description
Merchandise.
ORM GOODS. TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY MERINO
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SATINETS, PANTS, SHOAL,
Ate.
• ON MONDAY MORNING.
October 26111, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, dress and
meals, goods. trimmings, cotton and wool hosiery.
shawls, gloves, gauntlets, suspenders, patent thread,.
spool cotton. neckties, scarfs, velvet libbons, wool over
shirts, merino shirts, drawers, pants, yests,shomstisp.
hooks and eyes, letterpaper, stove polish, Ire.
MOSES NATIT &NS,. AUCTIONEE4
a"- Southeast corner of bileiat and SACS Streets.
AT PRIVATE - SALE, FOR LE THAN HALF WU
USUAL SELLING
Pine gold and silver English ? American, and Swiss Ms
tent lever watches, extra full-jewelled and plain, of Ms
Most approved and best makers, in heavy
caws, doable cases, magic cases, double bottom aka
open-face; fine, gold chronometers, in heavy h ... 0.13i1ai 4-
CllBBBl. fine gold and silver lepine watches, in Is
Men and Open face; silver gnarlier watches; do
case English silver watches, ad other& D
fn
gold. vest. neck, guard, a n dshatalieu chains;
pencil cases and pens, silver do. setts of fine gold
elry. medallions, gold and. silver specks, b
English plated vest chains; double and single
fowling Pieces. sours of them YOU superior ; revoisklllt
field-glasses. Ike. M. NATHAMI.
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AND WONDERFUL
REOLTS
. . _
AU acute and chronic diseases cured by special
guarantee, when desired by the patient, at 12$10
WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. and in case of a
failure no charge is made No drugging the system
with uncertain medical agents. All cares per
formed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or other modifi
cations of Factricity, without shocks or any an
pleasant sensation. For further information send
and get a pamphlet, which contains hundreds of
certificates nom some of the most reliable men in
Philadelphia, who have been speedily and perma
nently cured after all other treatment from medical
men bad failed. Owr eight thousand cured in less
than four years, at 1220 WALNUP Street.
N. B.—Medical men and others, who desire .a
knowledge of my new discovery, can commence a
lull course of lectures at any time. Prof. BOLLES
"las qualified over one thousand physicians, who?
- use Blectricity as a specialty.
Comultation free.
PROF. BOLLES & GAI,LOWAT,
oel3-tf 1120 WALNUT Sk , Philadelphia.
AT IS LIFE WITHOUT ISMALTIER:
HAT
NEWS FOR THE SICK AND WOIIIM :
Messrs. J. GRIM and T. ALLEN, MEDICAL
TRICIANS (formerly associated with Profs. Bolles sad-
Galloway), having removed to No. 723 North TENTH
Street. between Coates and Brown streets, are now Ws- ;
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 gratuitously. The Ladies will be treated - by a',
lady. Among the diseases for which we will give a,
special guarantee, When desired, we mention the fat-
lowing:
Consumptionjet aid stages Hemorrhage, ,
Paralysis, General Debility,
Neuralgia, , Diseases of the Lim or -
Asthma, Kidneys,
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion, Prolapeus Uteri. MIN&
Dyspepsia, .., Womb)
Rheumatism. Prolapsus Ard' -
. o; Piles.
Bronchitis, - Noctunial Emissionjse.,lm;
No charge for sonsoltation. Office hours: 9A- iff. to
6P. M. ie64os
MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES. and the only lloae
porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies mat
F''hysicians are respectfully requested to call only ow
Km BETTS, at her residence. 1030 WALIFIPI .
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty th=t
invalids nave been advised by their physicians to use her
appliances. Those only are genuine bear;ing the Unita '
States copyright; labels on the box, and signatures, mat •
also on the Stipportersawith testimonials. 0016.10;th/it':
JUNEELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
DOCK is successful as a remedy, because those Who
use it pronounce it the best
COUGH SYRTJP,
the best Blood Purifier, the most efficient Invisorato4
and the best Cure for Scrofula ever offered to the pubila.
Sold by the proprietor. F. .111MBLLE.
1525 MARKET Street.
and all Druenista.
SIIIIPPINes
sgEEBOSTON AND PHI-LAMP
FRIA STEAMSHIP LINE. Bailing from amok
port on SATURDAYS, from first Wharf aboTe wait
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boston.
•
The steamer NORMAN, Captain Bare*. will eat! frs
Philadelphia for Boston on SATURDAY, October 21. sk
10 o'clock A.M.; and steamer SAXON, Captain Matthew&
from Boestori, on aging day, at,4 P. Itt.
These new and substantial steamships form a molar
line, calling from each port punctually on Saturdays.
Insurances effected at one-half the premium aarpt
on sail Teasels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip Itteelpts and 111
Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (having line aseominodaidaggil
apply to HENRY WINSOR k CO..
rah 9 33% Smith DELAWARE ATMS S.
Ink STEAM WEEKLY TO LMIRS.
POOL, touching at Queenstown, (Cork Halt
bor. )• The well known Steamers of the Liverpool. IS
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company are Wank
ed to sail as follows :_- - •.,:t A •
CITY OF BALTIMORE Saturday. Octobeg 'AIL
CITY OF NEW YORK Saturday, October N.
ETNA..— Saturday. Novembec T.
And every succeeded Saturday at noon, from Rath.
44, North River. - , ,
• . ' ' HATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold; or its equivalent in Currener. •
e l
FIRST DAMN, 00 00 STVRAGR, rasa
Do. to London, 135 00 Do. to London. SE N
to Paris, 95 GO Do. to Paris, - pas
Do. to Hamburg, 90 00 Do. to }lamb .17.11
PaSSengers also forward to Havre. Bremen.
Ro
dam, Antwerp. ac.. at equally low rates.
Fares from Liverpool orQueenstown; let Cabin. sic
$96, 015. Steerage from Liverpool, WO. From chums.
town, $9O, Those who wish to send for their Mondial'
buytheir tickets here at these rates.
For farther information.apply_at the ComßentUfllllll6l
JOAN G. DAL ,S.
fi26 ' 11 WALNUT Street. PhileMWL
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Wer i apainiLH l i ADAMS 11X.
PRIISS COMPANY, office MIDP
CHESTNUT Stree_4' forwards Parcels. Packages., Mt
chandiae, Bank 'Notes and Specie. either by no *ION
lines or in connection 'with other Exprees Co
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the x t a lta
States. E. S. SANDFORD.
fete • - Gen Aral Simarintnideat.
COAX.
._
Co L .-SIJGAB LOAF, BEA.VEII
C
MEADow,, and spimi Mountain Lehigh
t Warlk
Lest Lomat Mountain. from Schuylkill: Pro •rs,
Pronely for Family we, Depot. N. W. corner o EMMEN
and Wll,LOWStreete. Oleo. No. M. South SECOND
Street , ' - tap 2-1 3 ,3 ' ' J. WALTON-I'MM
'DBAINPIPE:,.' n . _
morrzdomplir:TEßßA COTTA WORKS.
' .
2-inch yipe Per 3, felt length, 25.
4 ". • A- " • " 40- -
. - •
• 6 .:--`.' - ` " .. gg .
, 6 ". r " • "
We aie preira r ed to fraplah STONEWARE DIM"
PIPE, glazed inside and °lnside, from 2 tol6 lashes lit
diametir; in large or small Quantities, with all garletT a
traps. bends, and other connections. ,
Liberal disconnt to the trade.
COLLIN .a RHOADS"
se29tnthe3m .. lASI MARKET Street. rhusdeipaw:
CRMP TN-VOICE Oil
"Gold Lsa;" ina-"Gloris " Cham
p ee
and ints. iturt riooigverlmr French sla • Moo
for sale by ' • (1.• & JA.S. COBSTALB& i•
ifffir r •Iretatirri raw'
taX • Joo. W• ~T