The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 10, 1864, Image 4

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD MISSION, THIRTEENTH ANT, OXFORD
STEN/ad.—More than four years ligoBolllo members
of the Tenth Baptist Church, in this city, residing
in the vlainity of their own church, assisted by their
pastor, Rev. Dr. Kennard, established a Sunday
school at the corner of Thirteenth and Oxford streets,
which has ever since been in a dourishhigeondition.
In April last Rev. J. C. Hyde Commended preaching
regularly in the hall where the Oohed is held. It
soon became apparent to him that, with the rapidly.
increasing population, the Sunday school should be
sustained by the friends and parents of the children
in the mmediate vicinity. This impression was made
known to the friends who had so faithfully and suc
cessfully conducted the school. Immediately they
expressed their willingness to withdraw. Thor&
fore, a Sunday. school Association and Tract Society
have been formed, and already they are in suocegsfal
operation. There are found in the vicinity plenty
of workers, and enough for them to do. A Place of
worship Is Wry much needed. We hope that this
desideratum will soon be supplied. Preaching in
the hall regularly Sabbath morning and evenings,
at the usual hours. Alt are Invited.
RaTIIIIN OP Rev. Bishop Fits-
Nl:rick, of Boston, arrived In the Europa, on Fri.
September 2tl, after an absence of two
years and °arAinfou;3•lBmoonths. Ms health la much
p was accompanied by the Rev.
proved' The t he New Yo rk .
college shortly
Superior of
to open big New York. R ev , James L Healy
et the pat Halifax, and returned with hint
I m o the steamer. It was expected that the Bishop
would talm part in the exercises at the Cathedral
Obripel of the Holy Cross on Sunday, but not
having recovered from the fatigues of the voyage,
and the crowds who pressed to see him, he was
unable to be present in the church. A few weeks'
rest will enable him to resume his prelatical duties.
On the evening of his arrival the ohoir of the cathe
dral brought him a serenade• Crowds of people
listened to the songs and glees, as they resounded
through the calm and beautiful evening.
Bianca' Svavasts.—Bishop Stevens has beenros
trate(' by a serious attaok of illness, at the reside p nce
of his relations In Newton Corner, Massachusetts.
He arrived at Newton about two weeks since, very
much exhausted by a visitation he had just finished
in Central Pennsylvania. When in Philadelphia,
on his Way north, the signs of disease began to ex
hibit themselves, and took the form, when he reaoh
ed Newton of congestion of the brain. For one or
two (lays his condition was one of great peril, but
we learn that he Isnow oonvalesoent. His strength,
however, has not been suffloiently regained to ena
ble him to make any exertion, and his physicians
state that it alit be some weeks before he wilt be'
able to resume hie Official duties.
A Nita' DIVISION OF TIM CHURCH.—An effort, it
seems, will be made in the border States to Carry a
portion of the churches over to the Assembly of the
Confederacy. Says the Western Presbyterian: "It
becomes every day more and more apparent that it
Is the fixed purpose with some of the membereof the
Synod of Kentucky to effect a division of Use Pres.
byterinn Church in this and the border States, un
less they can carry the whole church with them
into the Southern General Assembly.
New Vssalory OF Tan POALMS.—The committee
appointed by the General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church to prepare a- new version of
the Book of Psalms, has offered a premium of from
jive to twenty thousand dollars for the best new ver
sion of the Book of Psalms, and contributions are
solicited from the church generally, in aid of this
fond. The premium Is not to be paid until the new
version has been adopted by the churoli.
OaLL.—Mr. David Gordon, licentiate of the Xenia
Presbytery, has received a call to take the pastoral
charge of the Fourth United Presbyterian Church
(Rev. G. C. Arnold late pastor) of Philadelphia.
COKRIoaL Otrxwou.—Rev. E. W. Maxey hag re.
signed the charge of Christ Church ' , Tony, N., Y.,
and accepted a call to St. John's' Church, Norris
town, Pennsylvania.
LITERARY.
Tan LATE area Souvnsv's BOONs AND MSS.—
on Tuesday and Wednesday the property of the
late Miss Kato Southey was sold by auction on the
lawn at Lairbeek Cottage. From this picturesque
auction mart in Underakiddaw might be seen the
lakes of Derwentwater and Bassonthwalte, and nu
merous mountain tape. Oollectoraand visitors from
all parts were attracted on the occasion. The first
day a sale was confined to furniture, but it was no.
ticeable that whenever any article was stated to
have come from Greta.hall,the poet's residence, the
price invariably went up. On the second day the
books and manuscripts were sold. There were not
many lots of books, and those which contained no
autograph scarcely olloited a second bidding.
presentation copy of If Wadsworth's Poetical
Works" in Ave volumes was sold for Li 165.; the
"Last Essays of Elits," two volumes, presentation
copy, with O. Lamb's autograph, for Lia.; a one
volume edition of "Shakspeare's Works," with
Southey's autograph, for 14s. ; and a very line edi
tion of "BaconTa Essays,". Inscribed "R. Southey,
Bristol, 1802," for 115. 80. Nineteen of Sir Walter
Scott's letters to Southey were sold separately, the
'whole realizing Lll Is. SM. One of the most inter.
eating of these, which is undated, thus tette to
favorable change in Scott's prospects ; "I have been in
London, pursuing Fortune's slippery ball, and have
bedn fortunate enough, notwithstanding the Change
Of mon and measures, to secure the reversion of a con
siderable patent office, which was destined for me
by Mr. Pitt and Lord Melville. I venture to hope
my success has given some pleasure to my friends
at Greta.hall and Grasmere ; it is particularly ac
ceptable to me, as it enables me without Inipra.
deuce, or even injustice to my family, to retire from
the bar, which I have always thought to be an irk
some and even hateful profession.' The mann
seripts of the first sketch of the " Life of Nelson,"
and the "Vision of Judgment," (the copy from
which the poem was printed,) in Southey's hand
writing, and handsomely bound, yielded the very in
adequate zum of £4 as. A reserved , price being
placed on the MS. "Life of Obwper," • .Pligrimage
to Waterloo," and other works of the late laureate,
they were not sold. Among the correspondence
announced for patio competition were letters
from Lockhart, Wordsworth, C. Lamb, Thomas
• Clarkson, and other public characters, but. as the
ht.:Wings' were not In weed of the reserve they were
not knocked down by the hammer. A few of the
letters were privately disposed of, among which was
a very ourious one from Clarkson, dated ,
Play ford
hall November 28th, 1834." Referring to a forth
coming biography of Wilberforce by his son, Robert,
Clark eon writes; "Re was, I suppose, greatly sue
prised and hurt to And that the great labor of the
abolition had fallen upon me, and thelefore that he
had less to tell of his father than he imagined, sup.
posing, but falsely supposing, that his father had.
done everything in ths,t great question. He had
imagined, again, that his father was the author of
the inquiry concerning thepoor slaves, and that'll*
had moved in It before me, if not that he had em
ployed me in aiding him. It could not, then, but
put him to pain to find that I was the first person
who gave birth to the inquiry, and that I first sug
gested It to his lather, and not his father to me."—
London Times, Aug. 24.
Taa Owi.. , —The series of Owls which appeared
during the past season has been reprinted, and
bound in a splendid illustrated cover, forming an
"owlbum," and is accompanied by an Index and
by a clever drawing of "The Owls In Commit."
They are engaged in deep oonalderation of pro.
spectiee changes in the map of Europe. Lord
Russell's despatobes aro consigned to the waste
paper basket, and other documents of more mo
ment lie before them for discussion. Some say
that in this delineation of the owls, portraits are to
• be discovered, and declare that they are acquainted
With the coronetted owl, the cook in the bishotia
wig, and the hen in the lady's hat—the solemn
owl, the Soaose owl, and the rest that assist at
Ike conclave. Others declare that they can point
out the owl that did the despatches, the owl that
did Mocquard, and the owl that pocketed the
profits. One of the illustrations is a noble laurel
crowned bird, blowing hie own trumpet, and haus
Ing an envoi, In Will& the progress of the Owl
Is reviewed, and wttioli states • We have alt eady
revealed enough, in the instances of German policy
and the Holy Alliance,
to meet with ready belief
when we -assert that wes:lot:ad, if we chose, and that
when we choose we can, publish as easily what
Leopold said to Napoleon at Viohy, what Frederic ,
William concerted with Franoie -Joseph at Vienna,
what the tan Consort of Spain has rraned at
Faris, as to point out the pathetical cha a racte g r and
typical intentions of the Islington donkey show.
But we do not intend to make a labor of oar great
Work of benefactions. The owls will revisit the
glimpses of the moon when the due season arrives,
and in the meantime are taking some sight of the
sun, either in foreign lands, or on moors, or by
rivers, far away from the Welt air and clogged ideas
of London. When we appear again It will be with,
the serious intention of rousing a too dormant pub.
lie, whieb is inclined to doze on under the somno
lent and dreary Influence of a happy-go luckypollcy
fraught !with peril to the future interests of the
Country."
A CONNEsPONDENT of the Times, who writes with
reference to the desecration of the Wordsworth'
graves at Grasmere, says : In my rambles through
this beautiful lake district I found myself lately at
Grasmere, and went to the little churchyard there,
to visit the grave of Wordsworth. Re lies In a se
cluded Coiner, surrounded by his sister and ohildren,
and his widow's remains now fill the space which
bad been reserved for her at his side. L'aott grave
has an ordinary headstone, with an inscription, and
la, or rather once was, a rounded mound of green turf;
l a th e style so common in village churchyards, and so
imitable to the poet. 1 had no diniculty in finding the
spot, lbr on arriving 1 observed a party of six or eight
tourists already there. But I was surpriled and.
shocked to discover that one or two of them were
actually standlng on sinth raves, in order more con
veniently to read the soriptions, and that the
sacrilegious feet of themselves and others like them
had not merely destroyed the grass,,but positively
trodden away the earth of the mounds on which it
grew, so that .the graves of Wordsworth and his
sister Dorothy, with the exception of about a foot's
length at the headstones, had been trampled on—a
shapeless mesa of d tat, which after rain must be
d that it
fact short the graves over such
nook that it makes out to Walkthem
to reach a place in front of the headstones where the
inscriptions can be read ; and this short cut, I grieve
to say, is generally taken. The result is most des
plorable, and something ought to bo done to pre
vent its continuance."
ELIZABSTRAN Muszo AND Poirrai.—lll the sale
Of a library of music, in London, on the 28,1 nit., I
there were several sets of the early madrigals of the
Elizabethan age, of extreme interest, as well ter
their rarity as for the poetry allied to the music.
The moat remarkable of the lots sold as follows;
Younge's Mulles Tramsalpina, the first publloatteti '
of English words to foreign male, two 000IM. 1888-
W-410 15 5. (Ltlly) ; the first set or Italian madri
gals Enlished by T. Watson, 151e0—.£6 (Llliy);
.Kirbyea Ant set of English madrigals, one of the
rarest books of its class—Lel (Pickering); Weelkee'
madrigals to three, four, five , and six voices,
16e7-28 ed. (Lilly) ; Weenies, another set
of madrigals of five and six parts, 1600—le
(Lilly) ; Weelkes , ballets and madrigals, 108—
£8 (Lllly) Wllbyea madrigals, first and
second sets, 1608-1609—LIe (Ellis) aforleya Met
books Of Balletits, 71186—£10 /Pe. (Lilly) ; !dor•
ley's madrigals to five voyces; 1689—.£17 108.
(Liily).; Morley's eanzonets, 1606—.£10, (Ellis) ;
Morleya madrigals to four voices 1000 —£B
125. (Lilly) ; Morley's Trinmphes of °ilium, a
set of madrigals written In honor of Queen Eliza,-
bath, 1601—.C12 12s. (Lilly); Bateson's first set of
madrigals, 1601--£l2, (Lilly); Giovanni Croce,
Musics Sacra 1608— £lO 16, (Ms). It is believed
that these prices are the highest ever realized for
the same works by public sale. and it Is a curious
loot that these identical copies which at this sale
troduced nearly .C2OO, had formerly been bound to.
tether, and at the Rev. W. Gostlinga sale, in 1717,
old for La les.
PLetrisatiSsfS ov liraon.-The Springfield Re
2.ublican in an article on originality of ideas, says
Lord tron, 'whose mind was ect grandly fertile,
raid tha certain stanza upon Dfletnory suggested
10 him this thought memory --the litirror which
4 fillotion dashes to the earth, and, looking down
1.1 on the fragments, only beholds the reflection 131111-3
3
'plied. , It reappears poetically draped in Child°
_
'' 'even as d broken mirror which the slam,
la every fragment multiplier, arid makes
thousand images or one that was
The same,
_and still the more, the more it breaks.' a
" Now it is pity to take away the seeming spen
t safety of the poetic figure from Lord Byron. But
.Lurton, the learned author of the ' Anatomy of
Melancholy,' had written years before ; 'As Prati
toles did by his glO,lO, when he Saw a sburvy face In
It, brake It to pieces; but forone, he saw many
more as bad; in a moment; and Byron Is known
to have been a reader and admirer of the Anato
my of Melancholy.'
"Another book, with which this gifted poet wag
TeX much charmed, and which he undoubtedly
in to stimulate his _imagination, Was Miss Rad
oliffe'S 'Mysteries of Udolpho.' D7NringVeniee,
which by the way she had never tell, the an
thrtress writes; terraces, crow ed with airy yet
majestic fabrics * * * appeared as if they had
teen called' upfrom the ocean by the wand of an
'enchanter.' ow A the following familiar hut beau
-Wu' lined introduce the fourth canto of Child.
Harold: •
•• • I stood in Venice on the Bridge of Sighs,
A now gndn prisoa on each hand;
I saw'frour out the wave her structure rise,
Au from the stroke orals eachimter's wand.'
"In the maxims-of La Roo l befonaauld we read,
4 Dane kb . premferea parsionsc les femmes anted/
Pafnienti days let mitres ales absent tumour. , Byron
" 'ln her Itregassion woman loves hor
sli Ske ere, sal she loves Is Wee.
TIM CITY.
The There
. . . .
SEPTEMBER 9, 1869, gEng„magE, 9. MI
Md 11.....3 P. N. 6A It 12 K 3P. M.
76 74.34 61.; n ..........73
WIND.
5 In . & NE....,..111.01 .1 1 4 ° . ...... NNW
XIIITAIJitY.
ORGANIZATION OF A COLORED REGIMENT.
organized under Supervistory
e of a C us o p lo iew red T or roo th p: luta just bean
The eth Regime th nt
Committee. The regiment was commenced only
eighteen days ago, and now slumbers above one
thonaand men.
TEIE BTH PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT.
This regiment suffered the following losses in the
b a ttles o Beam's Station, August .28
guted.—Prlvate Andrew J. Miller, Co. B.
Wounded.—. Major J. W. Wistar, commanding;
°apt. Robert Oldham B; Corporal Levi Harris,
G ; Privates Abram Bioeloue, I 3• Frank Ewer, B ;
Fred. Hanna, G ; Adam Sides, d ; O'Don
nell, H; Henry Bachman, L ; Thomas Burns, L ;
Bugler Theo. L. McFadden, G.
hlissino.—Private George Baker, C.
Major 'Whites was the last field officer left with
the regiment, Colonel Huey having. been captured
on the 26th of June. Lieut. Col. Wlbson andXajor
Corrie were wounded on the 16th of August, at
Deep Bottom creek, and Lieut. Bragg, R. C. S.,
having been killed on that day. This regiment, al
though not long ago reinforced by three hundred
men, numbers now only about two hundred.
ARRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED.
The United States transport *steamer De Molay,
Captain Sampson arrived yesterday afternoon
Rom City Point, With 146 sick and wounded colored
soldiers on hoard.
ISSUE OF CITY WARRANTS.
Warrants Were issued yesterday morning for the
payment of the city bounty to forty.six men, five of
whew were substitutes.
MIPOSTII4IO6
THE GREAT CRICKET IKATCR-lIITLADELPRIA
TICTORIOITS
The Cricket match between the Metropolis'.
and the Province." of Philadelphia, was con
cluded yesterday in favor of the Provincial players.
Play was opened by-Meesrs. Higharn and Byron to
the.bowling of Messrs. Hunt and Wister. For a
little time the ball was kept in lively motion by
these two fine batsmen until a change of bowling
was thoughtiadvisable, Mr. G. Newhall going on at
Mr. Wleter's end. Ho bowled "slows," and his
first over produced the desired .result, Higham
knocking a ball back Into the bowler's hands. He
was followed by Mr. Radoliffe, a gentleman but
lately from England. For at least an hour he and
his partner gave the Philadelphians much trouble,
and the score soon rose to such an extent that, despite
their large majority in the first innings, matters lac
gan to look serious for the Philadelphians. Mr.
Byron finally knocked a ball towards the sky,whioh
descended into the hands of Mr. Wister at
on." His fine score of 28 was obtained by very
steady batting.
Mr.• Balliere next handled the millow, but only
succeeded in adding five to the score, when a sloe.
from Mr. • Newhall removed his balls. The next
three men went out in rapid succession for ciphers,
leaving Mr. Radcliffe to carry out hie bat for a good
score of 20, marred, however, by three eatel.eS,
which were missed in rapideuccestton.
New York's two lnnings made a grand total of
157. Their opponents had now to make only 52 to
win,mbleh they were justly confident of doing.
• Messrs Johnson 'and Hunt commenced the gable
and played well till Mr. Hunt was bowled by a
"shorter" from Mr. Crossley. The first wicket fell
for 14. Idr..George Newhall now came in and began
to bat beautifully. After scoring 7in excellent
style, Mr. Johnson was caught at "point."
Mr. Newhall soon followed , him, he unibrtanately
playing one of Crossley's balls on his ..stamps."
Mr. Newhallta score was admirably made, his in•
nings being, perhaps, the neatest in the match. Mr.
Wh3tie, in the mean time, had taken Mr. Johnson's
place, and Mr. Stevens now took Mr. Newhall%
Much more was expected from these two good play
ers than was obtained, neither. getting up to his
usual mark. They soon gave way to Mears. Bar
clay and Howell. The latter player, after scoring
two,.was run out by a careless, play... Mr. Outer
bridge followed, and made the final run, the Phila.
delphians being victors, with four wickets to spare.
Mr. Barclay, during his short innings, made the
greatest bit of the match, scoring three upon it. '
Thus terminated the second match this year be
tween these two first-class clubs. It is .due to the
New York club to say that the eleven which played
this match was not as strong a one as they usually
place in the field. Several of their beat
absent, for whom they were obliged to substitute
others of a very inferior calibre. The Philadelphi
ans, too were destitute of some of their usual first
eleven,but their substitutes were, fortunately, bet
ter players than those of New York. The match
was characterized by the utmost harmony and good
feeling, and was one of the pleasantest, in some re
'Teets, ever played in this country. The Philadel
phians fully deserved their success, and Should they
play as - well in their coming match with the St.
George Club, they will probably add still another
to their list of victories. We append the full score
of this fine, match:
FEW YORK.
PIRBT IN:URGS. 1
Hudson e. Ou;er bridge b.
16 ,
. Wilder
Crossley o. Jobnson b.
M. Newhall 0
Higham e. Stevens b.
oa
.Tones Wtster
Radcliffe run out
ByrHunt o e. Outerbridge b. 3
n 5
Hammond c. Jones Wis-
ter b. Hunt 3
Oakley b. Runt— 4
Banisters b. Wieter 0
Tyler c. Hewball b. Wle
ter
WlllB3lk at. Barclay b.
Bunt 0
Mellish not out 0
white' 2
Total ' 09
PELMAIn
FIRST Ecursos.
Johnson b. Crossley 1
Howe o. Oakley b. Cross
ley
C er,
J. Wist 1. b. w. b. 9'
rossley •
Stevens b. BaLUlere 4
G. M. Newhall .c. His
barn b. &Milers 16
Barclay b. Crossley 6
Senior o. and b. Croaaley. 4
Hunt, not out
Oaskill b.. Hammond.... S
Onterbrl66e b. Bailliere 4
Howell a Malvern b.
Byeslliere
0 4i
Wideße 18
Total
]O6
BPORTTRO AT ROPE FERRY.
This time-honored, well-known place for sports.
men is the object of universal attraction among the
rail and reed-bird shooters. It is on the Schuylkill,
about two miles above the mouth thereof. The
birds are now in full season and they are in good
order. During next week there will be a run of
morning tides, and the long range of marshes and
islands that section will be the scene of a general
bombardment. It is said that a great shooting
match at rail will probably come off there in a few •
days, in which a number of expert skate, represent
ing New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware,
and Pennsylvania, will participate. Ro Ferry le
pe
In a ovation of country that gunners In boats or on
land can always find at this season
_plenty of the
feathered tribe to shoot at. An ordinary gunner
can bag five or six dozen of reed birds there in a
few hours. The Ferry is tho great headquarters of
raft shooters, and at times all sections of Philadel
phia are represented there by persons fond of the
rare and exciting sport. The next two weeks will
be a buoy time there.
11111O4ELL&NEOUS.
MEETING OF THE BAR.
There will be a meetin of members of the
Philadelphia Bar this mo g the rning, in the Supreme
Court room, to take action in reference to the death
of Jas. F. Johnston, Esq., a lawyer of this city, who
died on Wednesday at Blount Carbon.
•
FIRE:
NO. 8 North Fifth Street is occupied by Mr. W.
F. Kelly as a paint shop. About half pasteight
o'clock, last night, Mr. Kelly was boiling varnish
in the vault under the pavement. The varnish pot
boiled over and set fire to a keg containing four
gallons of turpentine. This raised a terrible blaze,
which ascended through the grating on the pave
ment, and created quite an excitement amongst a
number of parsers by, who ran to the Central
Station, at Fifth and Chestnut streets, and had an
alarm of fire struck. In loss time than it takes to
relate it, a large number.of steam fire engines were
on . the rpot, Ind a large quantity of water was
pavement,o the vault through the opening on the
and it was believed that the tire had been
entirely extinguished. Suddenly, however, a fresh
blaze broke out, and it was ascertained that the gas
pipe had got melted by the heat and the exploding
gas created a large flame. gas operator soon
turned oir the gas, and the fire was then entir tinguiShed: This small fire caused much excite
ment, and it would be difficult to say how many fire
companies were on the spot. Had the fire been in
the cellar under the main building; there would, no
doubt, have been more use for them.
Yesterday morning, b 1
half-past seven B
used
byslight fi re occurred a t MS Harmer street, o caused
by children playing with matches.
EXELBITION OB THE PEIiNSTLVARIA STATE
A reparations GEICt7LTIEJIIAL • 800IETY. •
Active p for the fair of the State Agri
cultural Society have•eommenoed, and contributors
from the city should see to it In time that ample
Space may be allowed them to display their articles
to the best advantage. The fair wlli be held at
Easton, during tho last week in September, and
doubtless will be of the most attractive description,
as several contributions of new inventions, such as
the steam plough, self-loading hay machine, &a.,
will be interesting features, while the great variety
of manufactured articles and improved machinery
in operation, together with the expected display of
horses celebrated for their Speed, and the beauty of
the rural scenery in proximity to the location, will
add to make it a perfect success.
OUR DOMESTIC MARKETS.
•
Prices are about the same as last week, but may
soon be it e ; ected to rise, especially for vegetables
.and Em xp
Apples, per half peck ' 25 to 37:
1 Beans, string, per half peek 20 to 25
Lima, - per quart 14 to 18
Butter, per pound , 60 to 75
Cabbages, per head ' 6to 16
i Cantelopes, per basket . 60 to 65
"CelerY. per bunch 215 to 37 .
Cheese, per pound 32
Cider Vinegar, per gallon 40
Corn, per dozen 20
Cucumbers, each 1
.
Eggs, per dozen 25 to 32
Egg.plante, each 8 to 12
Pleh—Black, per pound 10
Dry Cod, per pound 10
Halibut, per p0und........ ...... 20
..
Lobster, per pound 10
• Mackerel, sialt7each 10 to 25
Perch, per pound 12
'Pike, per pound 10
Rock, per round 15
Shad, smoked, each 40 to 60*
Salmon, smoked, per pound So
-Herring, smoked, per bunch 15 to 20
'Grapes, for, per quart 12
Lamb—hind quarter 2 00 t 02.50
fore quarter 126 to 1.50
Lard, per pound • 30
Meats—corned beef, per pound . 18 to 26
beef, dried, perpound 80 to 86
rib roast, per pound 30 to 85
rump steak, per pound 25 to so
sirloin; per pound
75 to 1 25 to
.8525
soup to 16
pieces, per pound
14
beet tongues, each ,
Alutton—chops, per , pound 25
fore quitrter, per pound .123; to 15
hind quarter, per-pound 10 to 25.
Onions, per half peek 75
Ochre, per half peck - 5o
Peaches, per half peck 25 to 50
Pears, per half peek • 20 to 1.00
,
Peppers, per basket ' 60 to 62
Pickles, per basket 100 t 01.25
Perk—corned, per pound . 25
hams, sliced, per pound 30 to 85
hams, whole, per pound . 25 to 28
shoulders, per pound
steak, per pound - 26 tO 80 .
• Sausages, Bologna 20
Peas, per half peck 62
Potatoes, Irish, per half peek 30 to 87
sweet, per half peek • 35 to 45
• Poultry—Powls, per pound '. 21 to 28
Spring Chickens, per pound... 25 to 80
Squashes, each
2to 5
Tomatoes, per half peck 10 to 15
Veal—outlets, per pound 20
fore quarter, per pound 10. to 12
hind quarter, per p0und.......... 15
shoulders, per pound
WIC Per 15 to 2i/
Watermelona, eachUn 15 to 76
RELIEF TO COLORED SUFFRRERS OF CR&M.
Last evening Mr. Foster, an official member of the
A. M. E. Union Church, on Coates street, celled
upen the writer with the amount of a collection
taken up in said churek En' the relief of the volored
. .
•zuemeter.
SECOND INNINOS.
Johnson e. Wiater b 4
Nan out 1
Newhall e , and b 15
Not out 20
Whiter c. Newhall b 'a
i Will '•er e. Haat b • 0
I'Meter b 10
lfewhal . 5
Newhalll b b
0
!Barclay b —•• 0
Barclay b 0
Widen 4
* No ball
Total a
SHCOND INNIXO3.
Hammond C. 1180'311f% b • 7.
Higbani at. Hudson b.... 2
Wataon c. Croaaley b.... 1
Crossley b' lb
Not out
Crossley o
Not ant " '1
Run out • 2
Byes 8
Leg byes 9
if Idea 2
Total .33
(Before Mr. Alderman Pancoast.]
A WIFE ROBS IIEI 'IIESBAND.
A wonitin named Ann Bodily was arraigned yes
terday on the charge of bigamy and larceny. The
prosecutor married the defendant a short time since,
although he knew she had a husband in the army.
lie said that he was very drunk when he made the
matrimonial contract. He charged her with steal
ing from him the sum of $145.. The money has not
been recovered. The accused was committed to
answer both charges as preferred against her.
Arrival and Nailing of Ocean Steamers.
TO ARRIVE
•
MGR Yam FOR DAM
Pennsyleania....l.lyerpool New York Aug. 27
America Southampton -New York Aug. ill
C. of Manchester Liverpool New York Aut."3l
Nova Scotian Liverpool Quebec Sept. 1
Arabia Liverpool Boston .. .. ..... Sept. 3
Nornema ... ...... Southampton .New York Sept. 7
TO DEPART. .
Geo. Cromwe ll —New York New Orleans -Sept. 10
Corsica New York Nassau di Bay—Sept. 10
New 2 ork New York Bremen Sept. 10
Suwo Nada ' New York New Orleans ...Sept_ 10
Edinbart • ' New York ..... Liverpool Sept. 10
Louisiana New York ..... Liverpool Sept. 10
North Arnerican.New York New Orleans ...Sept. 10
Costa Rica New York Aspinwall .......Sept. 13.
Lafayette a. New York Bayne ":Sept. 14
Bees New York .litverpool Sept. 14
Eura Boston Blverpool
C. of Washingtn•New York Liverpool Sept. 14
Sept. 17
Oermania....,....New.York Barnhart Sept. 17
Caledonia New York Glasgow Sept. 17
'=MAR BAGS .
AT T 1111: I.llllkll =memoir, PHILADELPHIA.
ship Lady Emily Pool (Br), Penny, Londonderry,
Brig Prbnus,(old), So!marling, Port of Spain, soon.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OE TRADE.
lAN= MELTaxszt,
ANDRAw Wsumma, Committee of the Month.
Towirmsmo, -
zo !to : s/1 t) F:l,d
Snn Rthea..s 54 1 StulSete..6 17 1 High Water..B 26
ARRIVED. -
Brig Rival, Applegit, 21 days from Pensacola, in
ballast to J E Barley & Co. _
Brig Moses Day; Stafford, from Port Royal, in
tpllaat to captain:
Brig San Antonie r ,Tackeep, from Fortress Mon
roe, in ballast to fienry.,Simons.
Salm Thoa Potter, Beckett; '6
-days-from GiottOes
ter, Mass.„lriballaskto eryttain. .
Selz Sarah. Benson, 4 days. from-New Bedford,
pith and so to captain.
Sohr Saratoga, Pinkham, 6 days from Boston, in
ballast to.-Blakiston, Graff & Co.
Schr Artist, Marsh, 4 days from Washington, D
0, with mdze to J.W Bacon.
Schr Winter Shrub, Conway, 3 days from Sharps.
ton, Rid;_with lumber to 3' W Bacon.
Solar Yeoman, ClatinOtt, s 5 days from Concord,
Del, with lumber to J W Bacon.
Sohr Garland, Norton, 4 days fret)/ New York, in
ballast to J EBazley & Co.
Schr Jason, Sprague, 6 days from Providence, in
ballast to J E Barley & 00.
Schr Comptroller, Mangan, 4 days from Salem,
in ballast to captain.
Schr Eleanor T Facemire, 5 days from Bridge.
town, in ballast to L Audenried & Co.
Schr Lizzie W Dyer, Sumner, 10 days from Port
land, with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Sehr George Edwards, Weeks, 4 days from Provi
dence, in ballast to captain.
Schr Delaware, Conner, 1 day from Smyrna, Del,
with grain to James Barratt.
Sets' Hope, Johnson, 1 day from Indian River,
Del, with lumber to J W Bacon.
Schr James W Bacon, Quinton, sdays from Nan
ticoke River, Md, with lumber to J W Bacon.
Schr American, Street, 4 days from Wyconiloo,
Did, with Mmber4o .71V Bacon.
Steamer NI Massey, smith, 24 hours from New,
York with mdse to WM Baird & Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Wm M. Baird & Co.
Steamer De Molay (u. S. transport), Sampson,
60 hours from City Point, with 145 nick and wound
ed colored soldiers, to U. S. Medical Director. Off
Fourteen Feet, Bank passed bark Roanoke, hence
for Lsguayra, going down ; in the bay, passed brigs
McGlivery and N Stowers; two brigs un
known, and several deeply.laden aohooners.
AT NEW CASTLE.
Bark Ring-Bird, (Br), Foye, 38 days from Liver
pool, with 1,000 tons railroad iron, to C C Van Horn.
•
CLEARED.
Schr M A Shropshire, McElwee, Boston.
Sehr Thomas Potter Hackett, .Providenee.
Seim Canis Wells, FSLITIRWOrth. Providence.,
Sehr T Borden, 'Wrightington, Fall Rivet'.
Sehr.Nellson, Burt, Taunton.
Salm Saratoga; Plnkham, Glonoester.
Schr S N Smith, Studley, Boston.
Seta' C A Stetson, Stevens, Lynn.
Solar W Atwata, Hackett, Bristol.
Sehr j uries House, Gage Boston.
Sehr Butman, Smart, Portland. %
Sehr Garland. Norton Boston.
Sehr Jason, Sprague, Boston.
Salty Eleanor T Fasoemire, Norwich,
Sehr E Haight, Howes, Lynn.
Sehr Sarah Sane, Camp, Wilmington.
Seim Ellen Perkins, Perktri:s, Boston.
ehr Obis, Crowell. Boston.
Schr Cobassett, Carlon, Portsmouth.
Schr S H Sharp, Robbins, Boston.
Sohr W R Goan, Parker, Boston.
Schr Revenue, Gandy- Roxbury-
UTE PRESS. — PHILADELPRIA, SATURDAY, SEPTE • c;0409: 41364;
sufferers from the late rebel trapairlon and burning.
The amount was highly creditable to the cOngrega.
tion, and, in addition to this, we have reason to be.
lievo that a valuable boi of clothing will be col
lected by the members of this church for the said
sufferers. We hope this highly praiseworthy ex
ample will be followed by every African church in
the city. We have been told that there by great
destitution among those who fled from their homes
to escape a worse fate than loss of shelter or home.
CORONER'S CASES.
The coroner yesterday held an Inquest on the body
of Alex. Leach, who was run over by a passenger oar
at Girard avenue and Thirteenth street. A verdict
of accidental death was rendered, and the Jury ex
onerate the driver and conductor from all blame.
An unknown white man. was found at Seventh
and Baker streets on Thursday night. He was
taken to the Third-ward Station-house, where he
died. The coroner held an inquest, and the jury
rendered a verdict of death from exposure.
A soldier having but one arm was arrested for
drunkenness on Thursday Matt, and taken to the
Firth•ward Station•house. He was found dead in
the cell yesterday morning. The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict In accordance with the facts.
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Alderman.Bettler.3 •
TEE BEiIBENT SHOOTEIG.GARB ON INN
wIBBA.HICILON. •
Lloyd Douglass, the colored man under arrest
on the charge of shooting a person at the Log
Cabin, on the Wissahickon, on Wednesday afternoon,
was arraigned yesterday afternoon. The following
evidence was adduced :
John Pander sworn.—/ reside at 1.128 Elmer
street, below Girard avenue ; William F. Sider
(the name of the person shot) and myself went in
company to the Log Cabin ; we entered and Wok a
drink : heard some conversation between Douglass
and others ; heard Douglass say that Le had more
Money than any white man present, and asked no
boot of limy* white man there ; he said he was a
fighter and a shooter, and pulled a pistol out and
put it back again; he-pulled his hat or and said • he
was getting old and gray ,• I told him he was not
gray; seine cue said that he had not as mush wool
on his head as some others ; the parties blurrled up
about shooting • then some illMoulty took place
about a cigar ; don't' know what about it ; finally
the colored fellow jumped into a wagon and fired a
pistol ; the mob then threw stones at him, and he
bred three oter shots.
Thomas HID sworn.—l reside at 1514 Hancock
street ;am a dyer by trade. I drove out to the Wis
sahickon and put my horse in the shed, and went to
See the bear. I heard loud talking, and went over
to the porch and stood there a minute. Douglass
was unhitching his horse ; he got into his wagon ; he
went three or four.yards from where the horse was
hitched ;a man on , the porch said "The nigger's got
a pistol ;" Douglass held up his hands and said,
"Gentlemen, I have no pistol ;" he then fired a pis
tol. Stones were thrown at him, and he tired three
or four shots, jumped in his wagon, and drove down
the road.
Edward Rhodes sworn.—.l am a hack driver ; live
near Sixth and. Willow streets ; went to Wissa
hickon • heard Douglass and a man talking; some
said to Douglass that.he was saying too much for a
man of his color; he; started and - drove off about
one hundred yards • some one said he bad a pistol ;
the pistol was .tireil; and the ball passed me ; no
Stones were thrown at him before be fired ; did not
see anybody attempt to hurt him; did not know
either of the parties.
The evidence here closed, and the prisoner was
committed to await a further hearing.
The wounded man is attended by Dr. Rolla, and
is not considered out of danger.
[Before Mr. Alderman White.]
ATTACK UPON A PUBLIC 'ALAN IN HIS OFFICE
Yesterday afternoon Mr. F. Walton was arraigned
on the charge of having committed an unprovoked
assault anti battery upon , Mr. George T. Thorn,
harbor master, who was seated at the time of the
attack, in his office, No.llB Walnut street. The
evidence developed the following facts:
Mr. Thorn testified that between twelve and one
o'clock Mr. Walton, in company with a man un
known, came into the office ; after some words, I
told liftn . this was a public office, and that every
thing lie said there .I must accept; lie then wanted
to go out into the street, and struck me a terrible
blow in the face, and, following this up, struck me
two additional blows; I was seated in my chair
when he came in and-struck we, without any provo
cation; this is about all I have to say on this point
at the proper time I shall be prepared to prove.that
he came there for the purpose of making the attack
upon me.
Mr. Walton here made a statement that on the
day previous Mr. Thorn had immited him! in -Libra
ry street, and that he had gone to the office for the
purpose of demanding a retraction, or satisfaction
as a gentleman ; the man who accompanied him was
simply a .witness, to listen- to the questions pro
pounded and the answers received; the man who
accompanied me was David Lane.
Anthony A. Gifford aworn.—l am deputy in the
office of Mr. Thorn, the harbor master; to-day, be
tween twelve and one o'clock, Mr. Walton, com
pany with a man, came into Ihe office ;
comas
Mr.seated at the table ; I said to him, here comas
Mr. Walton; Mr. Thorn turned around and said
walk in ; at this time I was writing names on the
registry ; I saw Mr. Walton hit Mr. Thorn . ; when
the blow was given, Mr. Thorn was seated, with his
feet up on the table; I ran to the assistance of Mr.
Thorn, whereupon the friend of Mr. Walton Shoved
me, and said stand back ; and Mr. Walton said, "No
interference, Tony ; " I have but one arm, and the
only thing I could do was to hasten for a police offi
cer ; the messenger, a- boy, was in the Miles ; the
clerk, Mr. Miller, and the captain of a vessel, were
there while they were there nothing was done by
Mr. Walton; the blows. were not given until after
they had gone out ; as I was going out for a police
officer, I maw Walton strike Thorn twice, making
three times hi all, at the least calculation the man
with Walton was seated on a sofa when the first
blow was struck; when I went to the assistance of
Mr. T., this men.arose and shoved me, saying stand
back.
The evidence hero closed, and Wm. M. Ball, Esq.,
counsel for the. prosecution,. summed up the evi
dence and in his remarks said, that to enter a
mant;office, with the intent to do bodily harm ; to.
make the attack upon a defenceless person seated
quietly with hie feet resting on the table ; and to do
such work It was thought necessary to take another
man there to assist in accomplishing it, is mean,
cowardly, and contemptible; it is an outrage on the
law, and upon conviction the offender will certainly
be imprisoned. Such a penalty is always imposed
by the judge ; because, were itotherwtse, no man in
his office, public or private, would be safe.
Mr. Walton, In 'hie own defence, said that at the
proper time he would disprove the material points.
of the evidence for the prosecution.
Mr. Bull suggested that good, substantial bail be
taken by the Alderman-
The magistrate milled that he took no responsi
bility iu the ease. His duty was simple, and plain.
The counsel for the proseention• may' remain and
examine the gentleman who may be offered assure
ty. The defendant la required to enter bait In the
sum of 1P3,000 to answer at court..
On the question of bait-Mr. Thorn said he was
willing to let the matter rest, as he had fun confi
dence in hiS judgment and Integrity.
Ball was entered and the parties separated.
(Before Mr. Alderman Thomas. ]
THREATENING TO CUT AN ALDERMAN
Thomai Manly was arraigned yesterday on the
charge of riotous conduct at Germantown, and
threaUng to out Alderman Thomas. It seems that
a party of mon were indulging In a free fight,
throate alderman•lnterfered to restore peace. The
was made, for whloh. he was bound over to
answer.
• [Before Mr. Alderman Pete
IMMODERATE DRIVING.
Patrick hinErit and Manus Moblervlsen were
arraigned yesterda y
y, on the charge of recklessly
driving overse and wagon through the streets and
running a child. The men were drunk at the
time. They were committed to prison.
MABINE INTELLIGENCE.
Bohr E Wilitmus, Taylor, Roxbury. •
Sohr Austin, Parsons, Plymouth. •
Sohr Lester, Perry, Cohassett Narrows:
Sohr Gull Moody, Rockport.
Sold' O A. Heoksher, Bardsell, New York.
Sohr Robert James, Phillips, Baltimore..
Sohr Josephine, Bennett, Georgetewn.
Sohr Louisa Gray, Bowen, Fort Monroe.
Sohr Hadden,•Forbes Washington.
Bohr Alexander, Boy le, Washington.
Schr D S Mershon, Allen, Monfort.
Sohr S S Lee, Somers, Hampton Roads.
Sob? Alert, Yates, Beaufort.
Bohr Ivy, Henderson, Beaufort.
Sohr Mischief Watson. Barbados.
Steamer J S Shrivor, Dennis, Baltimore.
Steamer Bristol, Charles, New York.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Xrehange.J
Limas, Del., Sept. 8.
A large Beet 18 still detained at the Breakwater
by the NE wind. A brig, name unknown, came on
the beach near the light-house on the point of Cape
Henlopen. The ship James Smith was broken to
pieces by the late gale, and all her upper dock came
on the beach; a part of the ship Sea Crest also
oame on the beach.
Yours, dm., AARON rdariSHALL.
MEDICAL.
BPM:till DEBILITY 1
LANGOIM, LABBP/17DX
OF
THAT • •
LOW. STATS OF THE sYsTim
Familiar to the SPRING TIME Ov YEAR. are bareodb.
ately relieved by the
EBRITVIAN BYRIZTP, •
Or Protested Solution of PROTOXIDI OF MOP.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
thappllee the blood with its 'vital principle. or
LIFE-ELEMENT, IRON,
Infusing Elminern, Woo", and Igsw LI/A into all part*
of the system.
One of the most distinguished Jurists in New England
Writes to a friend as follows:
"I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result
fully sustains your prediction. It has made a raw sun
of me; minced into my system new vigor and energy; I
sm no longer tremulous and debilitated as when you
j ut saw me beg stronger, heartier, and with Larger
capacity for labor, mental and, physisal, than al gay
time during the last Ave years.
An eminent Divine of Boston says:
h ove been nednir PHRITVIAN ANDY
rot SOUS
time past It fives s aw emelt, BUOYANCY of SCULLY%
ELASTICITY or "
ramPhlets free. J. P. DISDIORB,
NO: 491 BROADWAY , NEW YORK.
COUGHS ! COLDS I CONSUMPTION
Wifitar , s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
088 Or THE OLDYST AND MOST RIILTANLI Esszene
Ij
TSE Wosue PUS
coughs, Colds, Whooping. Cough, BronehltiiiDlieedt7
of Breathing, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.
Croup, and Every Affection of
TEE THROAT, YOUNGS, AND WIEST.
Wiettte's Balsam e Wad (Therm does not D r litre
Cough and leave the seeds of otatertongortms to use -erg/-
tem. but Loosen* U. and otecineee the Lungs of exit f 74-
.
purities. ,
None ronalso unless signed "I. BUTTS" oD the
REDDINGM RUSSIA SALVE.'
• •
. A Path Extraetor.
PORT! TEARS' 11XPERIENOS
Has fully estilillehied.this superiority of this Bays over
all other healing remedies. It redness the most angl7.
looking Swellings and Inflammations as 11 by Easier
heats OLD 801118, WOUND% BEM'', SCALDS. 4 / 5 1.. 1.4 a
imrprisimely short time.
Only 25 cts. a 800.
The above Ars old and well-eatabliMed
For Sale by - • -
J. P.' DIABIIOIII, 491 BROADWAY, RIM 1021
B. W. !OWLS d< 00., 18 TREMONT 81.. 808TOL
filfs-swage and by all-Drumilebe.
TARRANT'S BYFERVEBOBNT
SELTZER APERIINT
ret TER
MST EMMY KNOWN
701 ALL -.
BILIOUS (1011PLABET11, SIGH H AD COSTIVE
NESS, INDIGESTION, BEAST. ROHN; ROUT
g, SEA-SIOHNEBB, &a, &a.
Dr. „Timm E. HHILTON, - The Great Chemist, says;
" I know Its componition„ and have no doubt It will
prove mod beneEclal In MOM COMDliallti for Which it U
recommended.
Dr. THOMAS IIOYD bars - " I strongly eorruniad it
to the notice of the public. "
Dr. EDWARD O. LUDLOW sale: "1 cgs with eon-
Edam recommend It. "
_Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER Sam "In Flataleney,
Heart-burn, Coetivenese, Sick Headache, So.. , the
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands ham proved. indeed
a valuable remedy. "
Tar other testimonials see pamphlet with sash bottle.
Mantstactarsdo fi y o bi • . TARRANT # Co.,
WIDE Street, New York.
ass-. FOR SALB BY ALL DRUGGIST& lay 23 than
L TRIOI T.Y.—WHA.T IS Lllr/1
wITHODT HEALTH t ßlectrielaas, h—Yfre.aving BARTHOLOIII3I+I
ALLBN, Medical removed their
ONee from North Tenth street to fro; 154. North
RLEVIIIITH &rest. below Baes.will still treat and
ail curable diseases, whether dente or Chroale, witont
shorke,paln, or any iIICOXITBIIitinC• t j:tY the 11110 of
ICITY, ite modileations'and Hommopathie=
TR es.
sin
Consuraption, Brat anal so- Iniinenss. and Catirrit.
toad stages. General-Debility.
Paralysis. " Diseases •of the LIM W
Itenralgis. Kidneys.
Fever and Ague. Diabetes.
Congestion. Prolapse Uteri (Palling af•
Asthma, the Womb).
Dyspepsia. Esemorrbolds, or Piles.
Rhetunattsm. Disease.
Bronchitis. Dearness.
Testimonials at the once, 164 North Eleventh street.
Oboe hours, 9 A. M. to (I P. 11.
DEB. BARTHOLOMEW & *Luis.
Medical Electricians.
North BLNVINTH Street.
ME titijlNA-L COD-LIVER OIL
JOBE C. BAKER It CO . 71.8 RARKET-Btrast.
are now ..recolying theiz•aapplioa froah from the Rah
*rim.
Tie superiority of their Oil. In every reipeot, hu
gained for it ma r ket . tion sad sale beyonarylther
brazed in the To maintain U they ter.
mined to supply an article that may be entirely relied
on for freshness and purity. . See testimonials. of Pt o•
femora of Medical.Collegea. sull-that4Zeit
ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
dUL DYSpitERT, DIADRIDEA, CHOLERA MORK%
Other disorders of the Bowels. should obtain a bottle.
of DR. FAIRLAJIEB93 VEGSTABLK CURATIVR
ex never been known to LW" 01E0e No. 1.131 CATE*.
Sins street. rikiladeaphu. arilXstighltr::
TAYLOR'S ARNICA,OVARAMBRO
CATION never falls to rare Rheumatism, aleamalais,
SgratnsY'rosted Feet, , Chappedfiandiand all Skin' DU
eases. Price 26e., and wholesale andretall by H. B. TAY
LOR, Druggist , lßllTll and OALLOWEILLI... see-Sm
MACHINERY AND MOM"
~ PENN STEAM ENGINE
D BOILER 'WORKS. --BRAM as LEVY;
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA.
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKBkIITFIS, and
FOUNDERS, having for many years been In sueceseful
operation, ndbeenezclnaivelyengagedinbnlldingand
repairing Marina and River Engine,, high and low prow
sure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks, Propellors, iko. ‘ dte.
rt h i t rectfullroffer their services to the public, as nein;
ed to contract for , ngines of all sires, Ma.
"Ilver. and Stationan ; h a ving sets of Patterns el
different sines, are prepared to execute orders with
(Mick despatch. Every description of pattern-makina
Made at the shortest notice.' /Ugh and. Low-presettre,
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Penn.
sylvania charcoal iron, Forelegs. of all sizes and kinds.
Iron and Brass Castings, of, .1111 description; Noll.
Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above basiness.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at the,
establishment free of charge. and work guaranteed.
The subscribers bays ample wharf-dock' room for rft•
pairs of boats, where they can lie is perfect safety, ant
are provided with shears, blocks, felbs, de., &c.. for
raising heavy or light weights. •
JACOB C. BRAWL
JO PALMER Y,
BEACH and Streets.
J. VAUGHAN ptEßatoK. - WALL/AM: XXlianZ,
JOICT - 11. COPE.
. • - -
SOIITHWARIK FOITNDRY_ L •
FIFTH AND weeirfNeTOX irr-amin
. •
tru.ADELpera.
IMEM I MICAL st SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS "
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, Ito
land. river,
and marine service.
Boners, Gasometers. Tanks. Iron Boats, &c. Oast.
inn of all kinds, either irotior brass.
Iron-Mime Roofs for Pas Works, Workshops, EMI
road Stations,' dm.
• Retorts and Gas Machin - 1117 of the latest and most ba•
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, sash as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist ]Mills, Vacuum Pans,
Steam Traine, Defecators, Filtere,PumplagEngines?=
Sole agents for N.• BillienVe Patent Sugar-Bolling k3l
- Nesmyth'e Patent Steam Hammer, and Asplc.
wall ke ,Wolsey's Patent centrifugal Engar-Dnidning
Machias. atil2-tf
XI ORGAN, Oral, &00.,-ST . ELM' EN:
GINE BUILDERS. leoli Sonsdais;And Genoiral
Idacliintets and Boiler Iffsliode. >!f 1219 cALLOW.
RILL Stmt. . • . fan:if
STEAM HBATICRSTORTAOTOREE:
MILLS, &e._. heated with exhaust or direct steam
alto, Cons for fluters Condensers, 'Evaporators. &a
ael-31n PO k EMAN, al- North SIXTH St.
COVIRLIPAIDDLICTOI,
•". istainno wlLLo l linMf ulT e
patiamialcu.
demo him gelmaltaised mi fa? sal.
IMPORTANT • TO • Mir' DRAM=
Alm cownucTorta--Firmsni, stoppliy. atti
others interested in the Pressing and wanaporutnon ell
Hay and. Straw, will do, well before. making their al.
rangementa for the season to examine the " Beater
" , now In,operation on the . corner of BROOMS
p er ,
and COLUMLA Ayenne.
This hay, la odmprested direct, and ten tone can ill
readilypet Irian ordinary box ear, and no hazard. What•
ever is incurred by the road transporting It.
by 0 e
inches,lre 400' poundrk_sta are only 291310 ml
0 by 4 feet in size. We are prepared to 101111.
out counties, and the facilitieswe: secure ere edPerldr
Talus to the product by . this Frees.
For. further particulars *derma COOK Te_LOOTT.
Superintendent Pennsylvania' Boater Press •COMM,.
Oirard Hotel. Philadelphia. . anft.lni
gITTATINNY HOUSE,DELAWARX
-a-x- WATER OAP.—This place hving been So =lb
crowded during the the month of July and Animat as
prevent many persons from visiting it notice ia 111V1111
that the place will be kept open daring the year, afford
ing an opportunity to those who wish. to Tien it du*
the months .September end October, the most dell
ful season of th: f Lear; .• •
Leave Kerwin n Depot at 7.10 A.__ M. , askandrial
the Clap at 1P; . W. DltoDaskD. Proprietor
an 31-12 t
•
DEN SERVO_
A moat effeeilye and delightfal prereratloa
FOB THE TEETH AND ow„8.
E r a, recommended b 7 the most *aliment DMA?,
And e n rate.
It is the result of a thoroush source of aelentitlc ere,-
rhumb', eztokding through a period of nearly thlrtY
year s.
To *great extent in eten'Ame,and eutirely In May.
IT WILL PREVENT DECAY or TEETH. It wi oda*
ETBENOTHEN WEAK 017/18,_ KEEP THE
BEAUTIFULLY CLEAN AND THE BREATH EPiVIET.
13•• similar'. Pries Prepared solely_by
&T. SALE. N. /11 DIATIFY!,
1113 CHESTNUT EL.•PhibidelPhie,
•
Tor naly by Drusesta. 1•11-Sys
QUERN OF BEAUTY.
wirrns 11:110111 WAX 01 AXTELLna
A new FRUCH cosaarrra for beautifying, whiten.
Ing. and preserving the complexion. It is the most won
derfnl compound of the' age. There is neither chalk,
powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor tale in its composition,
It being composed entirely of pure Virgin Wax; hones
Its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin, Mak ,
in it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It make, the
old appear youngAhe homely handsome the handsosnii
more beautiful, and the most beautiful divine. Prise II
and 60 cen t s. psaime, s i only by HUBT is 00 ., Pertain
sre, 441
South lloo . lo . l3trest, two doors above Ghent
u
n andam 133 South BBVAXTH Street, above wsinns,
I
, URN PALM OIL SOAP.--THIS SOAP
liinade of prize, fresh Palm Oil, and Is entirell •
vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet ass than t h ose
made from animal fats. In boxes of one doses cakes,
for $2 per Vox. Manufactured by
050. Al. ELICIIITON & SON,
No. 110 MAEIGARETTA Street. _between Front sad
&mond. above Callowkdll. jee-gia _
WATER PIPE I DRAIN PIPE 1--
w r9134444.2 A2 TArr i a ttit Worts—Ones aid
, . IW. G tre
LUST Of , A/IN MUMS:
1 ..
/or oiat of 3 feet, 2 to& tore, 36 seats.
?or oiet of 3 feet, 9 Lich bore, 46 amts.
TOT Woe of 3 feet, 4 loch bore. 66 nog.
for Mae of 3 feet, 6 Loch bore, TO anis.
for Mat of 3 feet, 6 Snob bore, 56 mai.
ill alms. fro t m 2 to 1,2 limb diameter.
Also, Braneea, Tame, Traps, MIMI, WIN.. ablar
aim Ilass. Gardea Armes. k.
is NoOOLL ZROADIL ,
irl3-rtattlab. life NAKAI' StreaL'
TAWTON BLA:CKBERRIES HER
=-• alebleally Sealed. prepared Oda moon aid re
adied direct from oar factory. at Ertdietou, 11_ and
for fatt y BRODSB a WILLIAIOd.
s_
_ 107 South WAT3II, Strad
.virßrpriai AND VERBAL
SCItIPTIONS of Character. Ckistitatioa, and era
eat, with AD VICI on Business. Health. Maw
Bon. Self-improremexit, Manactiment,sad
&DE imams by .10
lag of CEMBILIN. social adap ta lath tion d", ie.. itat
. }lll
ami Bookseller.
MTH A bove e a
1M
I f EGIAL.
VNISIVVW , WoIIe , A , M"....*"...M.*•••••*•••*
TED STATICS, EASTERNDIS-
T-PI/JOT OF pzeurionsANlAL—sar.
THE PRESIDENT'OF THE (MUTED STATES, TO THA
MARSHAL OF DiSTRIOT OF TEEN
SY LVANI A. --Oftstrruia:
.
IN B MBAS, The District Court of the United Stated'
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, Sled in the of the
United States of America, bath decreed all persons is
general who have, or pretend to have.any right, title,
or interest in forty three bales of cotton, and the pro
ceed,' of sale thereof, captured by the steamer Aroos
took, a vessel of war of the United States, under com
mand of S. IL Franklin, Lieutenant Commanding, and
brought into this district, to be montsbed, - cited; and
called to Judgment, at the time and place under
-written, and to the. effect hereafter expressed, (jus
tice so requiring.) Yon are therefore charged and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not,
but that by publishing these presclts in at least two of
the daily newspapers printed and nblished in the city
of Philadelphia, and in the.Legat titellfgeneer. you do
monist' and site , or cause to be. monlahed and sited.
peremptoril persons in general who have, or
pretend te h av e any right, title, or interest in the
• said' forty - three bales of cotton, and the proceed,' of
the sale thereof. to appear before the Honorable JOHN
CADWALADER, the Judge of the said Court, at the
Dietriet Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on
the twentieth day after publication of these presents,
if it be a court day. or else on the next-court day
following, between the usual hours of hearing causes,
then and there to allow, or allege, in - due form of
law. a reasonable and 'meal excuse, if any they
have, why the said forty three bales of cotton, and
the proceeds of the sale thereof, should not be pro
nounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the
same, to the enemies of the United States, and, as
act to of
f oo l ltr r raion ea tO o te o lalnda and condemned
as good and lawful prises; and further to do and re
ceive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And
that you duly intimate, or cause to he Intimated, unto
all persons aforesaid, generally (to whom by the tenor.
of these presents it Is also intimated), that if they shall
not appear at the time and place above mentioned, or
appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful canes
to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and
will proceed to adjudication en the said capture, and
may pronounce that the said forty three bales of Got
ton, and the proceeds of the sale thereof, did belong,
at the trine of the capture of the same, to the enemies
of the 'United States of America, and se goods of their
enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to confiscation
and condemnation, to he adjudged and condemned as
lawful prize,:the absence or rather contumacy of the per
-601111 so cited and Intimated in anywire notwithetand
ing, and that you duly certify to the said District Court
what you shall do in the premises, together With these
presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWA.LADER.Judge
of the said Court, at Philadelphia, this ninth day of
SEPTEMBER, A. D. HOE and in the eighty-ninth year
of the independence of the said United States.
sele-St G. R. FOX, Clerk District Court.
L ,ETTERE3 TESTAMENTARY UPON
-A- 4 the estate of MARIA SIMPERED, deceased,_ have
been granted h.y the Register of Wills for city of Phila
delphia to ISRAEL H. JOHNSON. Alt persons in
debted to her estate will make payment to him, and
those having claims present them immediately to
ISRAEL H. JOHNSON; Executor.
No. 119 MARKET Street, 2d story.
_ _
NAT OTI C 8.-TIIN FOLLOWING NO
TICS is publtahed according to law, by order of
the Orphans' Court. for the City and County of Phillip;
delphia, ovation the.first da af July, A. D. 1864.
City and Vounty y PMI hia.
ThiConamt:thwealth of Penntsy . yenta to THOB. BALCH.
one of the Executors of the Estate of Dr. Chas. Fred..
rick Beck, deceased—
GHBETIIi al l business yon, as before we did. that.
;laying aside and excueee whatsoever. YOU
be and appear in' year proper person before the Honors,
hle - the , Judges of our Orphans' Court, at a Court to be.
held on FRIDAY, the 23d day of September, A. D. MK;
at 10. o'clock of the forenoon, to show cause, if any yolt
have, why the letters testamentary,. routed to Tort a$
one of the Executors of Dr. CHAR E 8 FREDERICK
BECK, deceased. should not be vacated, and why you
should not, bet dismissed from your °lace of Trustee
under the will of the said Charles Frederick Beck de
ceased_: by reason of the matters set forth In the petition
of HENRY PAUL. BECK, filed our Orphans' . Court
,on the ' Ara day A. D. 1864, and further, to
abide the order of the. Court in the premises, &c.., and
,bereof fail not under a penalty of one hundred pounds.
- Witness Honorable OSWALD THOMPSON, 8.0. at
.--•—•rhiladelphia, the fifteenth day of July, in the
a.. s. year of our Lord one thousand et ht hundred
• uvs , andeisty-four. E. AL BATTURS,
Arle-sf. Deputy Clerk 0. C.
NT ; I Olt.-LETTERS Or ADMIN.
ISTRA.T/ON limn the Estate of JOHN GRIGG,
lite of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, have been
'minted by the Register of Wills to the subscribers. All
persons indebted to the said estate &rem:intuited tomake
payment, and those having claims or demands against
the same to present them.teithotit delay to
NANCY /if * GRIGG . } Ad ministrators,
JOHN W. GRIGG,
No. 1823 and No. 226 WILLISUr Street, Philada.
Philadelphia, Mallet 12,1861. anl3-slit
WHEREAS, LETTERS TESTAMEN
TARY upon the Beate of HENRY B. HOW&
deceased bare been granted Ito Ohs underah
i reed, sll
persons. i ndebted to the said estate are requested to
make, payment and those haring claims against the
saute to present them to
ALFRED FITLEE,
No. 51 N. SIXTH Street,
=SAP Breentor.
IN 'DIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
'CITY AND - COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN WHITE, Deceided.
The Auditor appointed be the Court to audit, 'fettle,
and adjust the account of WM. ROBINSON, Jr., admi
nistrat distri but ions te of John WHlTB,deceased, mato
report of the balance in the heads of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the
purposes of hie appointment, on THIIIISDAY, Sept. 15,
1884, at :4 o'clock P. M., at his °Mee, 8 B. corner of
SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in the city of Philadel
phia. De& titath6t3 . D. W. O'BRLEN, Auditor.
PITHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
TH& CITY AND COUNTY' OP PHILADELPHIA.
Bstate of MARY- R. WHITE, deceased.
The Auditor appointed b the Court to audit,settle
and adjust the account of WILLIAM ROBINSON, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of MARY R. WHITB, de - -
ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties lute
rested for the purposes of his appointment, in THIIREi-
DAY, September.sth, 1884. at 4 o'clock P. N. at his
office, 8. B. corner SIXTH. and WALNUT Streets, in
the city of Philadelphia
se3-stathfit D. W. Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-A- CITY AND COUNTY OF PFHLADBLIPHIA. •
Estate of JOHN HOWARD WURTZ, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and adjust the account of WM- ROBINSON, n.
_Ad;
ministtatsr of the Estate of JOHN HO WAhD WURTZ.
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in
the beside of the accountant, will 'meek the partial**
Wanted. for the purposes of his appointment,
P.M.
Tl3UithDalf, September 16th, 1854. at 4 o'clock P.
at his office, b. R. corner of SIXTH and WALNUT
Streets. in the etty of Philadelphia.
•sea•stuthlit D. W. O'BRIBN, Ahditor.
1 , 1111,11_14 ii M.llO, ;4 Ai `'lABk
NOTICE---13. S. INTERNAL REVE
a•N NUE,—To the residents of wards wentsecon
• Twen third, and Twenty- Mb Philadelphia,
Fifth Collection District, Penna. :
The annual assessment for the - above.named
of all personsliable to tax on Inoontee, Carriaßee.
Pkasure Yachte,lntlaftt Tables, and t7o/d and Silber
Plate, and also of all perions regained to take ont..Lt
caries. having been completed, notice Sr hereby given,
;that the taxes aforesaid for the Twenty-second and
Twenty fiftli. wards - will be received at the ollice.'s
LADOSTROTH'S BUILDING , OSSMADTOWOI, and
those of the Twenty, third ward at the office, FRANK
FORD Street, FRANKFORD, 011 ,and alter MONDAY,
Angnet Ist, between the hours of 9 A M and SP. M.
PENALTIES. . •
All persons who fall to pay their annual taxes..all
above, on or before the 10th day of. September, ISM,
will incur a penalty -of ten per cent. additional of the
amount thereof and coat, as provided for in the 19th ,
section of the Excise Law of July 1, 18032.
Ail persona wire, in like Manner, shall fall to take out .
their licenses, as regained' by law, on or befor. the 10th
'day of September, will lncar a penaltrof ten.per cent.
additional on. the amount thereof, forfeit three times
the amount of said licenses, and be subject to a terra of
imprisonment not exceeding two years, in accordance
with the provisions of the 19th and &kb sections of the
Excise Law aforesaid and the 24th section of the
amendments thereto. Money of the United States only
received.
No further notice will be given.
J. W. COWELL, Collector.
lELPHIA, July 77. 1864. sell-teelo
U NITED STATES INTERNAL REVE
.I.III3. —First Collection j/Lstrict of PennsYlvallia•
comprising the Second. Third, Foerth, Fifth, Sixth,
and Eleventh Wards of the City of PMladelPhia.
NOTICS.
•The annual assessment for 1/64 for the above. named
district, of Persons liable to a tax on Carriages, Plea
sure Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Bold and Myer Plate,
and also of persona rent:tired to take out Licensee, hav
ing been.completed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That the taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the
undersigned, between the hours of 9A. M. and P. Id.,
Sundays excepted, at his Office, No. 304 CHESTNU T Street. second door. on and slier TEiLEISDA_ „I" Sept.
lot, and until and including Saturday , Sept. nth. - next
ensuing. • •
PENALTIES.
All persons who fail to pay their annual taxes upon
carriages,. billiard tables, pieties,* yachts, and gold
and silver plate, on or before the 24th day of September,
1E64,, will incur a penalty of ten per ceutum additional
of the amount thereof, and be liable to wets, as pro.
vided for inethe 19th section of the taciee Laws of let of
Stay, MI.
All persons who IA like manner shall tail to take out
their Licenses, as required by law,.on or before , the 24th
day of September, 1864, will intim a penalty of ten per
cerium additional of the amount thereof, and be sub
jest to a prosecution for three times the amount of said
tax, In accordance with the provision of the 19th see.
Non of the m law aforesaid.
All payeets are required to be made in treasury
notes. under authority. of the United States, or in notes
of banks organized - iutder the sit to provide a National
Currency, knownas National Banks.
No further notice will be given.
. JESPER EILEDING, Collector.
ge2-t524 • • No. 304 CHESTNUT Street.
~~ 1 1 11~1
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD -TABLAS.
MOORE & CA.MPION,
No. 261 601 TH SECOND STREIT,'
11. sormection with their extemilve Cabinet busillsee,
us now zosnufactruint s superior article of
BILLIARD' TABLES,
and hail, now on hand A fallsupply,.
_nniehed with the
1(003$ & 131P.RtD CUSHIONS,
Which are pronounced by all who tame need them to
%superior to all others. For the CtuAlltY and finish of,
:hese Tables, the rnanutatettu.srs refer to their ntutnerona
patrons throughout the union, 'who are fainillar with
the ehArseterof their work. - 11•PiDAM
GROCERIES.
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY.
PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR,
MUSTARD. SEED, SPICES, age,
ALL THE REQUISITES FOR PRESERVING OR PICK.
LING PURPOSES.
• ALBERT 0. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Grooeriee,_'
• seri kr • Corner miasma% sad VINE Ste.
, A:MECER & REICVNI3.
wRotasAirGIOCIAICS,
' 45 North WATER Street, and
No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue,
Offer for sale. at Met Lowest Market Prices, s 141 W•
stock of - .
• SUGAL:• - : ifOLAI3BSB. COFER&
TEAS. SPICES, TOBACCO
And Oreeerles generally. carefully selected for the
stnuatr7 trade. -
Bole Agents for the products of FITHIAN dc POOOll
Rutin:Lev* Fruit Canning Factory at Bridt•ton.
' sp2s-6m
MAOKERBL, HERRING, SHAD, ail
—2,600 bbls. Maas. Nos. 1, 2, 'mid 8 ilaokersdasito
'sushi tat ilk h balimortod packages.
2,000 bbl , . Z4 ar Bastport, Fortune Bay. and Halltan
li t r fAxes Lubec, Sealed, and I. 1 Herrin:.
120 Obis newidesa Shad.
220 boxes Herkimer GOILIILY
In stare and for sale by ' MITEpr ROOl/I_,_B
ja.1144f • No. 146 NORTH W.Fuliyan.
LATOUR'S OLIVE Oth-400 BAS
bets' fresh Latour' Olive on. to lots to suit the
purchaser, for sale by RHODEB & WILLIAMS,
au2o4f 101 South WATER Stmt.
LUCKNOW BAUCIC—TBIS GEL/S
-brat,d Sauce on hand aad foi sale
RHODES dr wiza.rAmm.
mat' ti lOl South WATSit Streoll.
GREENOBLE WALNUTS.- 190 Oreenoble Walnuts, in prime order, for'esh
lb* RHODES & WILLIAM%
107 South WATER Stmt.
MRS! JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
, SUPPORTII/2 POE LAMBS—
De only Supporters under eminent 'nettles]. patrona
Ladlea and-Physicians are sewn@ Wally requested to
only- on lire. BETTS, at her reeldenee, 1039 W.LL
Street, Phila., (to avoid counterfeits .) Thirty thousand
Luvelide have been advised by their phydeians to use her
epplieskeea Than only are genuine bearing the United
a lso 0 1
labels on the box. and dzaataree,azi
also 01 the Swevortera. with testizeordala. oelg-tetbsql
- -
REUSS STICNIJEL ALPHABETS.
.11-. 1 H . I. MIT( I ALP it 801 g,
101 Tarbox snarr. BOSTO, KAM
the only iannafeottmern la the Unltaa natal or Baas
Alphabets and 711-twee, to nay [rest extent or in au
varletY. ' Bold at wholesale IA tae Lowest cos 4 Priam.
Also. Ski beet of IifDELIBLII TOIL MK, env
/heap. Mr Dia sad all kinds &cull Moak. Les
guinea Mr maws wowswelo otiose to. Fyn
0 IJII3I PISTOLS, SKATES.
PHILIP WILSON & CO.,
409 CIIIISTIMTStrest.
Rannfacturers and Importers of
Pine GLUM. Plata.
Gunning and Piehtng_ Tackle.
Canes, Powder, Shot,
d.
ate.
Cons Reatocted. Rebo e. red. Ca and. Repaired ht. the beet
manner)
SLATES OF ALL KINDS.
seb-t2 : •" • 409 CEiIIeTNUT tltreet.
PROP4iIIWi.
ig 13
R0p4,4, FOB STATIONERY.
P,
NouSE OY , Rsrayxrtrranvxs Thirreo STATES.
• . Czeauc's Onion, August 29, 1861.
1414ALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
un til FRIDAY, the 30th 'day of September, 1564, at 12
o'clock M for tarnishing each of +he following classes
of, s t a ti oner y for the use of the House of Representa
tives of the United States, via :
108 reams
lined.white quarto post miner. extra superfine,
feint
, 100 reams white commercial note paper, extra en
perfine. feint lined.
25 reams white commercial note paper, extra str-
Peril ne..coarse ruled on all sides.
30 reams white commercial note paper, extra en
, perdue. plain.
60 reams white foolscap paper, extra superfine,
feint lined.
25 reams ed legal cap paper, extra superfine, feint
10 reams flat cap paper plain.
160 ream thin Manilla Paper.
540 reams Manilla paper, 12 by 19 inches, weighing
11 pounds par ream, very tough and smooth.
SOO ream 6 Manilla paper, 19 by 24 inches, weighing
22
retough
pounds per ream, Bat; very smooth and
ams'Eanilla paper, 27 by 37 Inches. weighing
42 pounds per ream, netts very smooth and
tough.
76,000 white thick adhesive envelopes,fiX by Winches.
80,000 white thick adhesive envelopes, 6.44ey8X Inches.
20,000: white thick adhesive envelopes+, 841by8X inches.
18,C00 white thick adhesive envelopes, WillY3/1 ineheti.
6,000 fancy note envelopes. -
100,000 buff adhesive envelopes, 73f by 3X inches.
pantie Congress tie envelopes.
260 boxes steel pens, various kinds.
`roes 4.inch fiat inketande.
• 12 dozen inkstands ' various kinds.
10, dezen bottles best black Ink, quarts, pints, and
half pints.
S dozen best blue ink, quirts and pints.
15 dozen rubber pencils, longand short.
3 dozen gold mountedpenclls, various kinds.
6' gross black lead pencits. Faber's octagon /id
round, No. 2.
Ys gross Faber's carmine add bias pencils.
8 gross pen-holders, various kinds.
6 dozen rubber pen-holders, different sizes.
6' dozen bottles mucilage, small sizes.
10 dozen packs visiting cards. .-
76 spoolspink tape .
26 pounds best scarlet sealing wax. '
6 dozen diaries, for Ma% various kinds.
6 dozen memorandums, various kinds.
2 dozen portfolios.
12 dozen pas er-folders.
dozen robber rehire.
2 dozen paper weights.
12 dozen pen-wipers.
26 dozen pocket knives, two, three, four, and six
blades; stag, pearl, shell, and ivory handles.
1 dozen l-inch shears.
pounds erasing rubber.
6 areas rubber It ands and rings.
300 skinWparchment. 16 by 22 inches.
. 2 dozen sponge cups.
Pdozen mulches.
• In the supply of goods, contractors will be rigidly re
quired to furnish articles fully equal to sample.
Proposals must be accompanied by the names of the
sureties intended to be offered.
Ae required by law, preference will be given to the
productions of American industry, if equally cheap
and of as good quality; and all persons making propo
sals to euPPIY any- elms of articles will state whether
the same are the manufacture of the United States.
- The articles are to be delivered, free of any charge for
.carriage, at theOftlee of the Clerk of the House of Re.
g rntatives, ou,,,qr before the 26th day of November,
Bich Proposal to boeniersed " Proposals for Station
.:Bl7 for the House of Representatives of the United
Mates, " and addressed to the undersigned.
Sufficient specimens of each class of articles proposed
for must accompany the proposal, marked with, the
name of the bidder.
lowestson offering to furnish any class of articles at
the price, quality considered. shalt receive a
°entreat for the same on executinca bond, with tWo or
more sureties, satisfactory to the Clerk of the House of
Bepreser tativee, for the performance of the same, un
der a forfeiture of twice the contract price, In case of
failure, which bond must be filed in the office of the
said Clerk within ten days after the proposals have been
opened and the result declared.
D WARD MoPHBR
Clerk of the House E
of RePresentstives SON ,
of 11 S
ae10430
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
PILILADELPHLA, September
_6, PROPOSALS will be received at t s ogles
untiI•MONDAY, 28th instant at 12 o'clook ht.. for far
nishing ANTHRACITIC STE AMNR COAL for the War
Department, fora period of six months, commencing
Ist October; 1684, and ending Slat March, M. Coal to
be of the.. best quality Anthracite, for the use of
steamers. to , weigh 2,2 k) lbs to the ton, and to be subject
to insrection.
The Coal Is, to be delivered on board vessels In the
ports of Philadelphia or New York, in such quantities
and at such times as may be required; furnishing, if de
manded, seven thousand tons per week.
In case of failure to deliver the Coal in proper quasi
tity, and at the pro p er time and place, the Government
reserves the right to make good any dedciencY by Mir
-
chase at the contractor's risk and expense. The pries
must be given seyerately for the Coal delivered on,
board of 'vessels at this port and at New York, on the
terms and conditions above stated. Twenty per cent.
will be withheld from the, amount of all payments
made, which reservation is not to be paid until tee con
tract shalt have been fully completed. Payments of
• the rernainingeighty per cent , or balance due. will
be made monthly, when theiDePartment is in hinds for
that
purpose,
• Zech offer must be accompanied by a Written guaran
tee, signed by Iwo or more responsible parties. (their
responsibility to be certided by a United States District
Judge, Attorney, or Collector,) that the bidder or bid
ders will, it his or their bid be accepted, enter into
written obligation, with good and andicient sureties, in
the sum. of one hundred thousand dollars, to furnish
the proposed supplies. No proposition will' be consi
dered unless the terms of this advertisement are com
plied with.
•The right is reierved to reject all the bids If consider
ed to be to the Interest of the service to do so, and no
bid from a defaulting contractor wilL be received.
Proposals to be endorsed. "Proposals for teal for the
War Department," and addressed to the undersigned.
By order of Colonel A. J. Perry; Quartermaster s De.'
pertinent, U. 8. A. • GEO. .11. ORME,
seB-ISt Captain and A. Cl. hf.
PROPOSALS FOR STOVES.
PITTLADELPECIA, Snptember 5, IEB4.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
the undersigned, 5(o: 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon
forATURDAY, lOth Lust., for delivery and fitting up
use, at Cadsvalader Barracks, on or before Septem
ber 30th, the following articles. via
23 Coal Stoves, 16-inch cylinders.
35 Goal Stores. 10-inch cylinders. • • • •
'950 Feet Stove pipe, for 15 itch stoves.
-630 Feet Stove. pipe, for 10. inch stovea.
Proposals will name prioe for cast-iron or clay cylin
der stoves; also. the price per ponndfor etove-piPe, in
cluding the necessary elbows. and must be accompanied
by samples of the articles bid for .
Igo proposals will *be received eteept those properly
filled in upon the blank forms which are furnished at this
office, ant which most be guaranteed by responsible
persons
The United States reserves the right to reject all bide
deemed too high, as well as any Iron defaulting con
tractors.' •
By order of Col. A. J. Perry, Quartermaster's De
partment, 11 . B. A.
ALBERT 8. ASELMBAD, _
Captain and A. Q. N.
PRoroBALB FOR- lIATS, OAPS,
.Mon, DRY GOODS SEWING ILiTRRIALS,Sta,
RlA!>Qtrintlts Disraiwrontrr 01 Wssartrerrbst, •
;• • -
.017108 or CRIMP Quesratiesinsa_
Wsinuntrros, August 6, INB4-
WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at this °Bice
until further notice, for furnishing the followin arti
cles for use of contraband — ben, women, and '
children
Deparment:
. Brogans - (russet, &c.). and other serviceable Boots
and Shoes for men, women, and children's wear.
, Chip, felt, and woolen Hats, and cloth Caps.
Kersey. Linsey, Gingham*, Calicoes, Blankets, and
other woolen and cottongoods.
--Hickory Stripe (for skirts), Bedtieldnig, unbleached
Mullin. woolen Socks and Burlaps.
Spool Cotton, black and white; linen Thread.
•Boa suspen d er Buttons, large Buttons for costa.
White porcelain Buttons,Tarn, Needles, and other
-sewing materials and trim mings.
• Samples should be sent with each bid, at the expense
of the party forwarding the same.
An oath of allegiance should accompany each bid.
No verbal proposition will be entertained, but every
bid, or modifimtion of the same, must be in writing.
Purchases will be made, from time to time as
goods are needed, under contract or otherwise. 11 the
interests of the service may require.
Good security will be re,quired for the faithful fulfil
ment of any contract made under this advertisement.
Proposals should be sealed -and addressed to the un
dersigned, and endorsed " Proposals for furnishing Dry
Goods, Esc. " •- • • BLIAS M: GRRIM,,
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Depart
ment of Washington &nail=
pßoroNdas FOR HARNESS IRONS.
ORDNANCE OFFICE, Wen DEPsErices,..r
Wasgigoirrek. September 1, OK
PROPOSALS will be received by this Department
until SATURDAY, the 17th day of September, at four
o'clock P. M. . for the delivery at the Springfield Ar
mory, Maas. ', , Waterrliet, Frankfort, or New York kr
senMa, of 6,C00 single sets of Wrought Iron - Work, for
United States Artillery Harness.
The Harness Irons are to be packed in well-made
boxes, containing twelirosin el° sets each, being an as- -
sfortment for four wheel and eight lead horeesi and each
twelve sets, so _packed, will consist of .the following
pieces:
S pairs long Frames. complete.
9 pairs short Ramie. complete. •
6 pairs medium Hamm, complete. t
48 Trace CHM with 194 rivets.
4 Double Loops or Byes.
12 Saddle Loops (bent for cantle:7
- 24 Trace Ryes.
24 long Chains, with toggles.
4 Breast Hooks.
2 Leg Guards, with ten rivets.
6 Saddle Loope, straight, for riding-saddle pommel.
These Harness Irons are to conform strictly In pattern
and weight to the model sets to be seen at this office
and at the Springfield Armory; are to be smoothly
finished: are to fill the standard gauges, and each
pieta Is to be made of the size and kin l of iron preacri
bed lathe official bill of iron, copies of which can be
obtained at this office, at the New York Agency, and at
the Epringlield Armory.
All the Irons are tohe welljapanned—the The to be
Of the•best quality, and well baked on. They ate to be
subject to inspection at the factory where made.' before
and afterjapanning.
Tbe,Has are to be marked with the maker's name,
the size, and the lettere U. S. A. . The latter letters one
- A:further an Inch high.
AL the pieces are to bepnt np in proper bundles,eiro-
Parte labelled. and each box is to be carefully packed.
as prescribed b Ins pec tor pector. The packing-box to be
paid for at the 's valuation.
Deliveries are to be made at the rate of not less than
sixty sets per day, commencing on the Ist day of Octo-.
ber, - 1864, next. •
• Failure to deliver at the specified time will subject
the contractor to a forfettare of the namber he may fail
to deliver at that time.
No bids will be considered except from parties ac
tnallY engaged in the manufacture of this or similar
kinds of iron work, and who can bring ample evidence
thatthey have in their own shops all the machinery
and appliances for turning out the full amount of work
specified per day.
GUAIANTER.
The bidder will be required to accompany his propo
sition with a guarantee signed by two responsible per
sons, that, le case his bid be secepted, go od i at once ex
ecute the contract for the same, with and safilelent
sureties, in. a- sum equal to. the amount of the non
tract, to delive'r the articles proposed, in conformity With
the terms of this advertisement; 'and: in case the said
bidder should fail to enter into the contract,. they to
make good the difference between the offer of said bid
der and the next responsible bidder, or the person to
whom the contract may be Awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest DM.
trict Court, or of the United States District Attorney.
Bonds In a sem equal to the amount of the contract,
signed by the - costractor and both of his guarantors, -
will be required of the successful bidder or bidders
anon signing the contract.
FORM OF. GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents of —, in the °aunty
of and State of --- hereby jointly and save
rally covenant with the ifneted State, and guarantee,
biome the foregeitig bid of fie accepted, that
he or they will ateuce execute the contract for the same,
with good and sufficient =reties, in a sum equal to the
ct
amount of the contra , to tarnish the articles proposed
in conformity with the terms of this advertisement, dated
Sept. 1, 1864, under which the bid was made; sad in
ease the said shall fail to enter into I 1
contract ea aforesaid_ weguarantee to make good th e
anddifference between t e offer of the said
the next lowest responsible bidder, or the Demon to
whom the contract may be awarded.
Witness: $ Given under oar hands and seals this ---
day of -: ISO—.
Neal.)
To this guarantee must be appended the °faceal.]
ial N certi
ficate above mentioned.
Forms of bid ran be obtained at any of the shove
-named arsenals. Proposals not made out on this form
will not be received.
.Bide will.be received for the entire number or any
part thereof; and bidden will state the arsen each, hich
they can deliver, and the number of eets at f for
more than one.
the Department reserves the Tight to reject any or alt
the bide,.ll deemed nnsatistory on any account.
Propoeals will be addreseed to " littlOADla 9 GENT,
HA.L 030110.11 D. RdIdSAY. Chief of Ordnance, Wash
ington, D. C.." and will be endorsed "Proposals for
Harness Irons." OHO. D. _RAMSAY.
soUltt Brix. Gen.. °Metal' Ordnance.
3RIDIEWIrs
COTTAGE ORGANS.
Not only lINEXCELLED. beg UNEQUALLED LA Watt/
or Tone and Power, designed wpm:tally for Clioarome
and Schools. but found to be equally well adapted Ss
the Parlor and Drawing Noors. Yu oda onlz bi
.
. . IL. I‘..BEIJO
• •
NO. 1S North SEVENTH Etrailt.
eoustantl Atop, ky oh om
t omplett &
assortatwit of the Perfect Nalodtal
szug-he
- CORRECT PIANO TIINENG.--•
Mr. SARGENT fires notice of hie return
ills city, and readiness
.to resume business by Um Ist
Eesterober. All orders• received , es usual at MA.
awn store, 907 CHESTNUT Street. tu2s-lin
CAMPAIGN LANTERNS
We would call the attention of all Union Clubs in
the citi to the new CAMPAIGN LAU . BBN, with_por
trait o LINCOLN. and suitable inottees. It le the neat
iaepch
est an berfLantern ever Invented for political protes.
scone. PACO t4:l Chang 39 per dozen. Orders tilled with
sa- fait & -RICHARDSON.
611 MARICNT
PORTABLE STEA.M ENGINE-1:17--tF
all sizes, from three to thirty-horse power. made to
order; those of eight, ten, twelve, and. tiventy-horso_
are in process of construction. and cad to-deliver
upon short notice. Orders rmistered and tilled in theft
turn. Address WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
NSWEGIIGH. New York.
New York agency, No. GO LIHSRTY fAreet. Boon"
' .11064tt7
AtietX.ON S 4!
JOHN • 13: MYERS & - AUCTION
SERB, Nos. 913 N and 234 KA.22IT Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH DRY
ODS,
NOTICE. —lnciaded G in O our sale of French. German,
India, and British Dry Goods, ontiONDAY MORNING,
Sept. 12, will be found in part the following choice and
desirable articles, viz:
DRESS GOODIE—Rich printed Cashmeres and mous
seline de laines, merino clothe. poplins, gingham's.
Saxony dress voodoo, poll de ohm/res. do.
SILK VELVETS of the most fashionable stades and
best Qualities imported; also, rich velvet acids.
BLACK SILKS. —Glossy black dress sills of all widths.
SATIN DR CHIDES,'
_of blacks and colors.
BLACK GROSTE BRIIIIES. —A full assortment, from
22 to 30 Inches wide.
DRESS SILKS —A choice assortment of fancy and
solid colors ponit de sole; colored Florences, Foulard
silks, a c.
BONNET RIBBONS,—PIaid, fancy, and plain Eros
de Naples bonnet and neck ribbons; black silk. velvet
and trimming ribbons, dc.
SHAWLS. —Broche long and Square, rich chenille,
woolen, sad reversable shawls; scarfs and cravats,
travelling shawls and. mends, do. •
EMBROIDERIES —Paris =diet and mull collars and
sleeves, frock bodies, linen handkerchiefs, cambric
skirts, musline. Insertions, laces, atc.
. Also, a stock of fancy and staple articles.
PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH. INDIA, SWISS.
GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, dc.
OR MONDAY InoRRING,
September 12, at l 0 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue.
on four months' credit, about
-1100 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German. and British Dry Goode, Sic,
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles In silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and
cotton fabrics..
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for
examination with catalogue% early on the morning of
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
LARGE ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SAXONY AND PARIS
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIB
BONS:1m.
Included in our sale on MONDAY, September 12, will
be found 'Apart the following choice and desirable artl
clas, viz: •
-
• 600 pieces rich Sexony , woven dreg; goods.
3CO pieces rich Paris dress goods and colored gros de
Naples.
6001tng and square all-wool Berlin shawls, of new
and desirable styles and colorings.
COS ricb,•new-styles Vienna broche shawls.
Also, Paris fancy bonnet ribbons, black and colored
velvettibbons, trimmings. &c , &c. also, an invoice of ladies' splendid-quality Paris
colored kid gloves, Just landed.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, ARMY
GOODS, CARPET BAGS, &c.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale of boots, sad shoes,
&a.. on Tuesday morning, September DI, will be found
in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, to
• be sold without reserve, via.: - Med's-rubber boots;
men's heavy nailed Hungarian thick boots and brogans;
men's prime thick boots; men's l'infkoleou thick boots;
youth's half welt kip boots; men's half welt kip do- ;
women's fine city% ma de kid welt b asking rladies':galter
boots; fine kid It. R. ties; colored and black lasting
buskins; men's Sne city-made calf boots; men's pump
sole grain boots; men's buff leather Pump boots; //KM'S
pump ao/e calf boots; do.• seal pump sole fboots rwo
men's. lined and bound boots; youth's kip brogans*
misses' grain ties; misses' grain buskins: minuet
spring, heal grain lace boots; women's grain laceitootst ,
misses' grain lace boots; women's gram buskins; wo. ,
men's grain ties; boys' kip brogans : misses' elated
morocco boote; men's nalf welt self d menuth 'a half
welt calf do. ;.ohildren's half brogans; s calf
kip boots; men's super calf brogans; men's roan tavern
slippers; misses' super kip ties; misses' super kid bus- '
I kins; child's super colored fox bootees; ch ild's supet
colored fox ties; men's lined and bound brogans:. luster.
cape, travelling bairs,.&a.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, arc.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
September 13th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by rata•
lorne, without reserve, on four months' credit, about
1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, Balmoral*,
I gum shoes, army goods, &c., of. ally and Eastern
.
manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment
: of desirable articles for men, women, acd children,
which will he open for examination early on the merit
ing of sale. •
LARDS PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND
Will AMERICA RY GOODS, Sto.
We hold a large s a l e e of British, German,French.
and American dry goods, by catalogue, on. four months'
credit, and pert for cash.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
September 'MIL, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock,
CM Prising
750 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, German, French, India, and American 'dry goods, embracing a large, fall, and fresh assortment of
woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city
and country Isles.
N.8.--Stanples of the same will be arranged for exa
mination. with'catalues, early on the morning of the .
sate, when dealers will And It to their interest to attend.'
POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING'S, atc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, • -
September 16, at precisely II o'clock. will be sold by
catalogue, on four months credit, an assortment of su
perAne and fine ingrain, venetian, hemp, cottage, and
rag cremations, which may be examined early on the
morning of sale.
J. -WOLBICRT, AUCTION - BEN, NO.
IL/. is South SIXTH Street.
CHOICE
OLD BRANDIES. WISES, CHAMPAGNES.
CLARETS, CIGARS. KC.
• ON TUEIDAT MORNING NEXT.
13th hut . at 11 o'clock, at No. 18 South SIXTH Street,
In cases and demijohn % . Martel's Old Pale Brandy,
vintage 1848, line Madeia, Sherry . and Port Wines.
Carnyagnee, extra choice Claret, Holland Gin, Wild
Cherry - Brandy; &c.
And 15400 Cigars in 1-10 boxes.
Catalogues now reedy. selfl-St.
pHILIF-FORD ds 00:i 11.110TIOittERS,
-IL DAS MARKET and b2I2OOBIZIROB Streets.
POSITIVE SALE OF .L2OO OASES Boors AND
snow,
IsytemberlOhN, .MONDA c YMO t R INING'cI
o ' clock precisely,
We will sell by catalogue, for cash, about 1,200 cases
boots, tame% brogans, balmorale,. gaiters, and army
goods, attention of
iwinte
of 'fresh stock, to watch we Invite the
early' buyers.
SALE OF Inn sTooKi AND FIXTURES - OF A. RETAIL
DRUG STORE, AT THE S. W. CORNER OF SIXTR
AND rdanunt STRERTS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, •
• September IStb. commencing at 10 o'clockprecisely,
Will be sold by catalogne.withont reserve, all the stftk,
'lllittires, ace.; of the retail drug store situated at the S.
W. collier or Sixth and Parrish streets- Catalunas
ready mob , on morning of sale.
POSITIVE SALE OF 1.350 CASES BOOTS & SHOSS•
„cm Titurnivey MORNING.
Septemlier lft. commencing at 10 o'clock, nrecleely,
we will sell by 'Catalogue, for cash. 1,340 cases boots,
shoes, brogans, ballnorals, gaiters and army goods, of
prime fresh stock,. to glitch we invite the early atten
tion ofb i n)elig` ‘••• • ' -
FOIEVIIALE AND TO LET.
. TO LET-NEW HOUSES AT 423,
..wol $25, $33 per month, on Eleventh , Tirelfth,Thir
lsentb, and DierVIDO streets ( C amas Woods). above
Montgomery. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON:
seg-13t• . 61.4 O.l3lBTIUT.Stroat.
MFOR SALE- A: NEW.BRICIt
HOUSE, with lot of 60 Vet fronton drinatetreet.
Oermantown. ran et my office
ee9-ets. TATLOW JACKSON.
. - „el& CHESTNUT Street.
' OR SALE OR TO 'RENT-A
MATEUIRR-BTORT MODERN-BUILT BRICK D WIlLs
LING, with Double Back Buildings, No. 810 North
FIFTH street, above Brown, twenty feet front, and
Are feet side yard. Apply to
M. PRIOR,
IRS North TWELFTH Streets'
sse-tuths9t* Corner of Cherry...,
FOR . SALE-TWO FOUR-STO ".
IBABrick Stores and DmeHinge, 1426 and 1428 MARKET
Street; 25 feet front, 72 feet deep.
past:WM* JAS. It. BOOTH, 224 S FIFTH St.
TO RENT—A FURNISHED
ma" BOUM from October .1 18ei. wall Joss 1, I"
rituatfd on Tulpahocken Arai ottramajoirs. Fo rms
l:O
thee partiaars apply at 615 ELBEITSUS St. seEttV.-
da FOR SALE-- THE ELEGANT
Arasliowa-srolos MANSION on the West corner of
LOGAN. SQUARE and/VINE Street. Appjy. to WM.•
RUSSELL ALLEN. S. IL corner of FOURTH and
WALNUT. ' • ' seB-3ts .
- -
- FOR SALE-A •HANDEts KB
I•ll3lDitkitr. on Cfnith side of WALIVEITAIOIstik alsolre
Twentieth. Amin to AIL ROSSELL 8.
Outer of °wall
AFOB BALE-A VERY DESIRE.-
BLE Residence on. NINETEENTH Streak above
Arch. Maly to WY. ROSSELL ALLEN, S. corner
of-FOURTH and WALNUT. aeS 3t*
dit FOR SALE-STORE AND
-mgDWISLISHO. excellent stand. No. 132 Ridge ave
nue. Lot 18x1.115 teat.
B. F. GUNN. 123 8. FOURTH Street, and
seg-tt .8. W. cot, SEVRWITENTEf and GEESN.
FOR BALR-A VALUABLE BUSI
NESS STAND, at Twelfth and Bpring Garden ate-,
consisting of Storeroom and Dwell. Wit, colitaintug
rooms and bath. Terms easy. Inquire.s6 N. FOURTH
St , 2d story. Immediate possession given. - atz92-im!
1111 FACTOR Y PROPERTY roit - BALII
—Ctnate N. W. corner of Frankford road and Norris
street. Lot 102 feet on Frankford road and 414 feet era
Norris street.
Biz three- story Brick Dwellings on Frankford.
One tour-ritery•Briek Fectory - Balldlng, £0 by 121 het.
on Noirie street, with two-story brick attached, 23 by Oft
feet, containing cotton machinery, engine, and boilers.
For farther information apply at northeast corner of
SKVSNTEI and SPRUCE .StreeU. . , . Anll.-Ime
;fil LARGE AND VALUABLE PRa
PERTY FOR SALR —The very large and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING , No. 808 CHNICRY Street,
near the centre otlinsinermosontaining 60. feet on Cherrl
area, depth IDSleet,. being 76 feet wide on 'the rear 01
the!ot, and at that width opening to a large eart-arel
leading to Cherry street. Ita advantages of
Cherry
are rarely met w irs AND POSITION .
Apply th e Mike of Christ Chart& Hostittel.
JelS• No. i 626 WA.T.aUT Street.
FOR BALE,
_VERT CHEAP.—
as - EfARDSOWit • RIOPIEDENCR. South
yeast corner of FORTY‘ FIRST. and- WBSTM.NSTEIt
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms.- gat, hot and
cold water thronghonethe houne, stable in rear of lot,
fine trait and shade trees.
Size of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet
Price glum Clear of lneumbrance. seems easy' .
-
Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES .on astrr
Street, near Westminster avenue; have allmodern im
provements. 10 I^oo/118.
Sire of lots, each 25 feet front by 115 feet deep. ,
price $8.60 13, each: Tel ma Gael.
Also, a number of desirable Rouses, at from 11,930
each to $16,000. in all parte of the city. Apply to
SAMBL P. MITCHINSON' or
J. WARREN' COULRTOR.
No. 121-_SontitSEXTR Streak
E . , FURNISHED HOUSE" IBAR
GEREfaITTQWN, convenient to' EtatiOn—to
for a sber t
‘ or long r:etiod;- board provided VA:teen's&
Athireas • Cotuitiry, this (ogee. _ stkil-
iTCHESTER - 00IINTIC.--FOR
SALEVALUABLE MILL PROPERTY' on Ponap
e n Creek; aceeseible from Chaddaford Station.' Reitz
more Central - Railroad. Stone mill and live dwellings.
three acres of lanitnow wad for apiuning,cotton - Mg
feet fall overshoot wheel. J AS. 'R. CCM -
seB-31. - - 504 WALNUT Street.
ink MEDIA RAILROAD.-
.COUNTRY
forty acres of land, near railroad station.
Handsome stone mansiOn, with roodern• conveniences;
'hot and cold water in bath, marble mantles.llrm,rate
outbuildings, tine land, fru it. gra. "Debirable 'moony.
JAS. IL,CUMJUIIM
50A- WALIVUT 13rreei.
Bond for catalogue Delaware county Parma- re39..3t5&
FOR- SALE-AN EXCELLENT
A llk
---- FARBrolover 130 acres, in Idonttomery ix:nutty.
32 miles frbm Pitiladelp.bia, at a very low price. -Boil
good and in excellebt condition. Good buildings, a a,
riety of fruit, &c. Will be sold ranch - below its Price,
Iif,COD, If sold soon.
..., . B. F GLIN.
sell-If 143 South FOURTH Street.
AI . FOR SALE—A VERY P.ItTIRLABLR
and highly. Improved FARM, a few miles.out, Con
taining eighty acres; railroad , station on the premiss%
at which there are three trains step to and from the cit y
d a il y. - Thu buildings are very suPeriori. lllle , sPrulife
water, with spring-honse at the buildings, ac, or
further particulars apply to
_B. -PETTIT.
- 2 ' - . 323 WALNUT Street.
Call and Lciraminn.ReetSter of,-Farma And Country
places, with a 'feW acres of - ground. _ sea ti
~.,.,,...... ....,_____
-COAX.
,
(1-0 A L SUGAR - BEAVER
rADow, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Cott .1 end
beat onehliornitain, from Schuylkill: . amen:trod o
- pronely for Panay. tom. Depot. N. W. corner RGTS(
and 'WILLOW Mo. °See, No. 113 Swath SIiCoND
apri-tf . J. WALTON. CO.
PURR ,L-F, R I - COAL.-i-HOUBB
*AL mimpßEseosn rely on getting's, pure article . at the
S. R.: eon/ovaPROW end POPLAR Streets.
an274re JOHN W. HAMPTON.
. PRACTICAL DBR.
TIST for the laettwenty years, 21 9 VINE et..
bolo* . Third. Ineerte the most' beautifulum of the
atm. mounted on lino Gold. Math*. Silver, Vulcanite ,,
corelite, arnber,Sur at pilaw. for neat and,substanital
w a ork. mor
Te e
th reaso
p nal nged,le - than rw o Dentletln thiricity er
Stte. lu to last for life. Artifl•Teetk
repaired to emit
_No pain in extractig 'all work
ranted to fit. - ffelarilllCO r beer families. auBl-3M
e t - , 7 / 1 017BANDS .01 0 TEETH_
i - 32C711ACT/11) WITHOTIT,PAIX
Psitent afoliekfor. lit/ new inventio n ; a Double -
34. s
tensible Self-adjusting, gaiety-malte lalusaerfor a& 1
ministerlisklinizotis Amble aiss, ma exlinsatibt Teeth ' 1
'without Tstiutly.useae tbAl th e fp:l/Loon-be PZON:
Indy ow totOlisdwioistotod.' ' '
. DR. C. L. Xi . : 61 3,11,
--- ,
..___...._..,__..__._:._._......_____-uaqgts,. r . - Ifo.-r73-1. iiinlJONAltroo . ,-,
___
._
yaNNELIZT HAI3,IIB§NIMpRISI
ovum) wad tßitoitlitgettis. Tnaptie, Nina
AIICTION SALEO.
WITRNESB, BRINLEY 416
Yo. 61.5 01111612 NU T and OILS. Ja eheft
SALE 'OP IMPORTED AND DODIEWPIC Day n
ON TIISSDAT MORD riga. u 3 o 0;
Sept. 13,at ID o'clock, on 4 months' cred D. by
a large assortment of fancy sad staple dry (0,4101%,,
•
SHIRTING LINENS. TABLE CLOTRS. sap.,
TOWELS. AND LINEN DAMASK. ALL a 1 :(1,
.AED VERY SUPERIOR RARE , FOR
ESTAIL TRADE. •••• Cr,
•
ON TUESDAY.
A large invoice of superior linen "nods,
4-4 skirting linens: 10-4. and 12-1
maeks. - • 4,
8.4 to 14-4 brown linen damask table clothi_
to% brown linen napkins.
Bleached and brown linen towels. assorted
PLAIN HEMSTITCHED AND PE I NTED Bijir.
C.- HANDKERCHIEFS. s". 11
A large assortment of
pi an x plai n , printed borders, and hemstitt' •
cambric handkerchiefs
1,660 PIECES WF ITE GOODS,
of superior make, consisting of
mal 6-4.mconets. cambrics, Swiss =gin, nallitooh
20 CASES BRITISH DRESS.OOOD6.
Black and colored alpacas. Goblins, and i n tat.
Silk checks, crapes. fancy mohairs.
Ginithalne. 6-4 poplins. ac.
ITALIAN CLOTHS AND TABBY L'ELVIT
Fine to superfine bitten _ltalian cloths.
Pine to superfine black tabby-velvet.
.a. 1 M : THOXIkB & BONS, ------..
........•-; Rot. In ant 141 %nth FOURTH art ut
PALL IiALE lgToorcs AND REAL ISTAYL
First Fall Sale. 6th September.
Second Fall Sale. 19th September.
Third Pall Sale. 20th September.
IMPORTANT PEREM PT COALSALE OF SCHUFLr.
COLTISITY LANDS. ~ 1 . .
CARD. —We will iiell„ at our second Fall sale (I , k 1..
tember). the large and verrraluable pact heir 't ,
...".
"Red Mountain, or Jacob Gandhi Tract," ai ' ,.,, - , Z,'
acres. on the Swatara extension of the Miodel .:'
Schuylkill Raven Railroad, in nuegrore cad 'a, .. — t
.townehipe, Schuylkill, county. Pnnted copiae ,1":1
report of W. F. Sobers, /44., mining gam". ~,,"' le.
map, and frill descriptions ha handbills. me ''''t
r c.. atl k
the auction store,
' HORS Sale at No 2118 Apple street
ES FURNITURE WAoo:vs
ori MONDAY MORNING,
12th fast at lo o'clock, at N 0.2118 Apple
Diamond street, will in sold, without :3 Zr
2 furniture wagons, brass-mounted lieut. •
..,
cover!, stable fixtures, itc.
Vii" May be examined on Saturday.
Sale No. 321 Sleuth Fifth titres&
•
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OVAL IdIEROE,ej,
RITE &c. - -, I
ON MONDAY' MORNING,
12th inst.. at 10 o'clock. at Ho. Ell South Fifth .4,,,
above Fine, the entire household furniture, ore se r ,,,
fine - ingrain carpets, &e, •- also, the kitchen fartrte.'
May be examined at S o'clock on the moraine of -4: ,
• ---
Sale No. NW Walnut Street.
ELEGANT FURNITCRIL PIANO, SEIREGE, rSI
CARPETS,
No
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
ggtth instant, at /oo'clock, at No 2027 Walnut etri t,
by catalogue. the hormehold furniture, Incia
emit of elcgant walnut drawing-room tumor:
AO green pinch; rosewood centre table, cap
1011111WCW1 seven octave piano, by kr, ens, stioir r
Walnut dining-room furniture, very elegant roiewY.
and walnut cnamber furniture, fine carpets, sc c
'the kitchen utensils. -
air- The cabinet furniture was made to ordar
been in use but a abort time, may be examined :L. f v
previous to sale between the hours of 10 and 2,',,,
and on the morning of sale st 8 o'clock.
- -
Facecutor's Sale at No. 508 Arch Amt.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIAN_O, CAMPETti
- , WEDNRSDAY MORNING ' •
Sept.l4, at 10 o'olockeat N 0.608 Arch street, the beitv
hold furniture, pianoforte by Chickerbur. book-ot,
mantel - clock,feather beds mattresses, carpets, &.
a Quantity of superior borne-made wtneo.
•
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the ntorate u ,
sale.
• Rxeciutors' Sate.
JEWELRY, SILVER, FINE ENGRAVINGS. f.V.11.
INGS, &c. •
ON TEIURSDAY,
September 16th, at 1 o'clock, at the auction eters,
order of the Executors of lifary Euckley, late Xi,:
Rattner, a quantity of tine Jewelry, silver plate. It:
engravings, paintings, shyer-mounted travelling
Canton crape shawl, laces Ac. •
[ Ac.
Fultparticniars In mor nin g'.
May be examined on the of sale, front 4 1.
o'dookt
114 '-. I§OOTIT • JR., AIIOI2ORRER,
-a-". 628 CRES I TNIIT sad 615 SANSOM Street.
•
SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS.
on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING&
September 9 and 10, at 8 o'clock precisely. will howipeir
about 150 superb oil paintings of eminent works of sit
comprising many superb pieces of American landsespi,.
lake and mountain scenery, from the studios of oar Pig
artists. Particulars hereafter.
SALE OF STOCKING MACHINE EY. SEWING St. •
CHINES, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MONNING
Next, 13th instant, at 10 o'clock, will be sOld
reserve, the following machinery
2 circular stocking frames, 6 heads, 12 gaagt
1 do do do 3 do 12 d't •
1 do do do 4 do 28 d r .
2 French do do S 0 in diameter , A
do do 16 do 2 fet e Rt
-r• :i
•
1 circular scarf frame, 21-inch diamsier.
I warp loom. 72-Inch wide.
1 Lever frame, al inch do 23 gauge.
2 hand do 21inch do 12 do.
1 do do 26-inch do 12 do.
1 do •do 24-inch do 12 do.
1 ribbed do 15-inch do 12 do
1 sewing machine, 14.1ach cylinder, Minx
1 do do 8 inch do
1 do .do 3 inch do
2 do - do Sloat.
al do do Wilcox & Gibbs.
1 shuttle loom, with Jacquard, 83-inch wif
Now open for examination.
BY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
__• AI7CTIONER.,
NO. 202 Kim= Street, &oath Side, above Won/ S..
Wog of Droooda. Trimmin Istottoas. Sr: , .+-q l y
DIONDAY,W NKsDAY. and FR IDAY
DAY Morazaf, ima•
minimax at 10 o'clock.
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. HOSIERY, HAND:iII
CHIMPS, SHIRT % SOSPENDEEs.
'WOOL SHIRTS, DRAWEES., CLOTHING, ';:i.
SHOES. CARPETS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
September 12th, commencing at 10 o'clock, ic::!'e
eola a large and desirable assortment of goods.
1110.AITCOAST & WARNOCK,
-a- TIOZIXIIRS. SI4O MARXIST Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE 750 LOTS AMERICAN AY)
IMPORTED DRY GOODS EMBROIDERIES, MIL,
MEET GOODS. &c. by catalogue, on
WEDNESDAY . MORNING. •
September 14, commencing at 10 o'clock, prezt ,, ,T,
comprieing a general aswrtment of seasonabli anl '
a
dr4le goods. .
SHIPPING.
s sum STEAM WEEKLY TO LI.
VERPOOL. tenehlng at QUELEN,...T.)IrL,
(Cock Narbor.l The Welt-known Steamers of
verpool; liev(York, and Philadelphia Steamalu:, it
i str , ry are intended to sail as follows:
=TINGE( ......SATITRDAY, Sept. U. CITY OP WASHINGTOM.........SATURDAr. Soot
CITY OF' MANCHESTER SATURDAY,
Par IL and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from
North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
Payable In Currency.
TEST CA81N.......160 00 STEERAGE.
do to London... 170 00 do to London.-
do to Paris 190 03 do to Paris;
do to Hamburg. HO DO do to Rambn:T. -,
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, fir.•
terdam, Antwerp. am, at equally /ow rates.
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: let Cabin. CA
*l7O, Steeragefrom Liverpool and 6lneenum
370. Tholle Who wish to send for their frleada tan 'an
tickets hers at these rates.
For further information apply at the Comosar . l
083oes. JOMI r G. DALE. Agee.,
eeS-NN 111 WALNUT Street, Philadelpla
sillk BOSTON. AND PHILADEL
PHU STlghliffiliTP LINS. Bailing from nal
port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf ator4
Weer. Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Boston..
.
The steamship SAJEON, Capt. Matthews. win ail
from Philadelphia for Boston on Bate rdar, Sm. 4
et 10 A. M. and steamship NORMAN, Captain BA*.
from Barton for Philadelphia on same day, at 41'. 1.
These nese and substantial steamships form NW!
line, Bailing from each port punctually on &teal,'
• .
Insurances effected at one-half the premium chess(
oil the vewiela.
Freights taken at fair rates
• Shippers are requested to send Slip .ReeeiPts Ell 14
of Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Pasaage_ ( haviiii Ina accomuragoof
app)y to assurrwaTsoit & C 4..
mh22-tf 3321. South DELAWARE Arena.
FOR HARTFORD CONN.,
Philatlelphin'Steam en.
pallor ContitanY's Steamer FRANK, Captain Oat.
BLURB, via Delaware and Raritan Canal. Raids it
epatch. First wharf above Market arrest.
Apply on heard. Or t o
wirx.rmt- BAIRD & CO., Agents.
seft4t 132 Beath DELAWARE Arena
z ia dr in t FOR ALBANY AND TROY!
vie DEtAihr - ARB AND RARITAS CA.
NAL—The Barge 8. FLANAGAN, Wm. Corson. Xl s tt;
le now loading at Ilret•wbarf below Strum Street. to
will sail for the above points on WednesdaY. E 4 B o *
beg 7th.
For freight, which will be taken on reasonable tenet.
and,/ to ' D. L. FL ANAGAN, Atm%
sen-st No. 304- Smith DELAWARE Arian..
x id dr in t FROM NEW YOR L. FO
NEW HANS', HARTFORD K . SPEEN. B
FIELD, and BOSTON —The steamers CIONTINE3TAt
and ELM CITY Drava Peek Slip, Bast Blvar, dads
R. lb P. M., and-41 at Wed. jet 4
NORTH CLEAR CREEK
GOLD AND SILVER
, MINING 'COMPANY,
ILLPIN colnrrr..ooLosm)o wsirroßt
TwzrrEyet
ZioN. JOBIk
HON. EDWARDS PI RREPONT
A. 104812 4 Inwitalit. Bea.
-T. B. BlTNllifiVte4 .
- A- O. BOBBIBBB.sQI, Colorado.
Paurnarr:
ER JOHiC big
•
CHARLES BLLKE. EA.
_ .
TRIWITEiBR
JOSEP,It PEARCIS.
Coo /tsar.
The property of thia Compozy conolot4 of 9 '
400. the
GROUND ROVi."
"ORINIONY„ No. 2. "
"SIMMONS."
.
-
aid other oelebratedrilevaled Gold:bear:og Lal
the beet mil:Lbw district of C olorado.
...V 6° Z the Henderson
--ero.osne now running, an In is'
CAP : TPAMt ErrOCK. $1,000, 04-Kl '
"WHOLE nuence slum 100,ocoo. PAR.•
A large portion of Ole stock "has already beep.
Pnvate
Co s
nipanubscription. - Books are now open a :
y.
No. 69 . IBATER. STRRET, DINVir
..
where : it litaftad "Lumber of shares ram be 57b.'''',..-1
for at_par.
, -
Copies of no Prospsetai may be obtained 6", ,
;..;,:bj2PP
of the Comsatur. • ...
Loosatio eLabsza.
JAMES S. EARLE at SON.
'OIPRITEST STREET,
itimeniew awe amery Sue assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES ,
of anal' character, of the-
Iran BEET BLAIMEACITERE AND LATNST rri* P. .1
OIL PASIIMerGiS, ENGRAY/ 105 ',
• AND MTN= AND PNOTOGRAYD / I •PP" 7 .-'
OBSERVIC THE P ` ?
v
of the dissolution of the eopertner b i.2
• ....leek - A Co., on the 311. day of &PP=
Publication wa s not with the consent or know -v
ail the theratere, act true.
know- -
"S reeS-Bt9 T. MITLA,,
1 6110 i
-11210.1 11 ANOY P i l k
4111110Wirg i ui a nil.--
6 c ..CO