The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 13, 1864, Image 4

TIIE CITY.
The Ther
SEPTEMBER 12, 1863. SEPTEMBER 12, 1864.
........... 12M SP. M. 6A AI 12M SP. M.
76 so 66.. 63 61
WIND. WIND
wsw....W by N..• WSW.NRW .....
A VOICE FROM REBELDOM
We had an interview yesterday afternoon with
one of the released Union officers who arrived in
New York on Sunday, having left Charleston, S•
U., On-the ,
..Jd inst. The following• facts, as briefly
gated, will prove interesting :
On the Fourth of July there were twelve hundred
Union officers held as prisoners at Paten; Georgia.
A vote was taken among them for President of the
United States. Mr. Lincoln polled over one thou-
Band, the remainder being divided among several
other candidates, General McClellan receiving the
Ugliest number, but not a mojority of the two hun
dred.
There are about twelve hundred Union officers
held as prisoners at Oharleston, S. 0. They are
very anxious for an exchange for themselves and
the enlisted men at Andorsonville, Ga., but they
are also very anxious not to be exchanged on any
terms which are not advantageous and highly honora.
We to the United States Government.
Six hundred Union officers are hold as prisoners
at Savannah, Ga.
Of the officers at Charleston, S. C., six hundred
are in the jail and workhouse, the whole number
being under fire.
The rations served to the imprisoned officers at
Charleston are better than had been served at
other places. The rations consist of rice, corn meal,
and corn grits—once in a while fresh beef, tolerably
good for hungry men. When there is no fresh beef,
then flitch, very mean, is served. When flitch and
beef are not served, then molasses and lard and corn
peas are given to the prisoners.
At Macon, Georgia, a rebel officer named Davis,
whose father resides, or did reside, a short distance
from Wilmington, Delaware, was reduced to the
ranks for showing a little favor to two of the im
prisoned officers.
Officer Davis, of the rebel service, was taken pri
soner at the battle of Gettysburg, Pa. He was
treated very kindly while a prisoner, and for this he
expressed a willingness to return the oomplimont.
He permitted two Union officers to take a leisure
stroll through some of the streets at Macon. For
this he was reduced to the ranks.
So far as Charleston Is concerned there are only
three or four stores open on their once-flourishing
thoroughfare known as King street. [This street
was named in honor of King George the Third, in
the time of the Revolution.] The few stores thereon
now open are in the hands of blockade-runners,
who do business under the title of "Importing and -
Exporting Company, No. 1, 2,8, 1, Bre.;
Southern newspapers are permitted to be read by
the Union officers, particularly when they contain
extracts from the Copperhead papers of the North.
Loyal papers of the North are not permitted to be
circulated among the Union prisoners.
ORGANIZATION OF A SOLDIERS' CAMPAIGN
• A meeting of veteran ioldters was held last ()ven
lig, at Sansom.ef.reet Hall, for the purpose of form.
ing a military club, intended to be a branch of the
- Union Campaign Club. The hall was crowded at
an early hour with men whose weather-beaten and
scarred faces testified to the devotion with which
they had fought for the flag of their country.
At about 8 o'clock the meeting was called to order
by Capt. Isaac Neill, who nominated the following
officers of the meeting, who were unanimously
elected :
President.—Col. Wm. A. Gray.
Vice Presidenis.—Cols, T. G. Morehead, John F.
Glenn, D. W. C. Baster, Henry Reese, and others.
Seerctaries.—Majors A. J. Sellers, H. G. Worrell,
and others.
Col. Gray stated that the:meeting was a business
one,. and was called toga' her for the purpose of or
gaming a club, to be united to the Union Campaign
Club t to assist in the election of our good President,
Abraham Lincoln [great cheering], and that tried
patriot of Tennessee, Andrew Johnson. [Cheers.]
He was glad to see many of his comrades around
bim, and to know that, having fought the enemies
of their country on the batrie-fleid, they were now
ready to Eight them hero at home. We are asked to
appoint peace commissioners. We have peace com
missioners now, appointed by President Lincoln.
We have Gen. Grant on one side [cheers], Gen.
Sherman on the other [great cheering], and Parra
gut on the other. [Applause.] Do you want any
other than these ? [' No, no.' , ]
The president then introduced Major Sellers, of
the 90th Pennsylvania Volunteers, who read the fol
lowing resolutions :
Whereas, If there ever was a time when the anxious
patriot should be impressed with a deep solicitude for
the maintenance of hie country's natienality—if there
over was a time when the true and good men of all po
litical parties, throwing aside and behind them all
other considerations, shonld,come together, shoulder
to shoulder and heart to hmrt, to mamtain! and per
petuate a Government based np m the glorious prin
ciples of civil and religious liberty—that time is the
present.
influenced by.sech sentiments, and actuated by the
Purest patriotism, the veteran soldiers of the armies co,!
the Union, now atuembled together, deem it a • duty to
themselves and to their conotr, to place on record their
sentiments in regard to the important issues which now
absorbpublic attention: thsrefore,
Resolved, That true patriotism, the rights and best
interests of mankind, our duty to • God, ourselves, end
Posterity, demand that the Union must and shall be
1)141181 , 71.d.
- Resolved, That full and unq_ualified submission to
the Government, by thee* . in rebellion against its au
thority, is an essential and necessary pre-requisite
of peace, and that concessions Of any character to
traitors in arms would be a reflection upon our man
hood, and a disgrace to oar national character
Revolved, That a substantial and endtiring peace can
only be secured by a - suppression of the rebellion by
the force of arms, and that a vigorous and determined
prosecution of the war is required by the best intimate
of the nation. As the•lesues involved in this rebellion
have culminated in our day, in our day they must be
:finally and forever settled. We must not hazard the
risk of leaving to our children a repetition of the calami
ties which we are now enduring.
Resolved, That in our Judgment wchanite of the Ad,
ministration of the Government at the present chola of
our affairs, would jeopardize ' 11 not destroy, our na
tional existence ; and that the success of the bogus
Democratic party, at the corning election, would lead
either to a dishonorable compact with the traitorous
scoundrels who have bronwhc upon the country all the
evils under which we are now suffering, or a dissolu
lion of the Union.
Resolved, That we have the most entire and abiding
confidence in the patriotism. integrity, and statesman
ship of President Lincoln; that we esteem him as being
eminently equal to every emergency in which he may
be placed ; and, believing that in his every action he is
prompted by an anxious desire to perform his whole
duty and save his country, we regard his re-election as
absolutely essential to the attainment of that end.
Resolved, That to General George B. McClellan we
would offer no word of reproach; as a candidate for the
Presidency, that distinguished gentleman must stand
upon his record, and upon the principles enunciated in
the Chicago platform, which he has accepted. Let
those kprinciples sad that record speak for him in this
behalf.
Resolved, That estimating properly and fully the in
estimable privileges of political suffrage, we recognize
and appreciate the honorable shorts of the majority of
the people of Penasylvenia at the recent election, in
adopting the amendment to the State Constitution,
which secured to the soldiers battling in the field to sus
tain the i ation' e life the exercise of a well earned and
highly esteemed privilege; ai.d, returning thanks, as
well for ourselves as for our brethren in arms still in
the field, for the justice secured to nein our absence,
we shall not fait in the future to make a faithful dis
crimination between our friends and our enemies '
.Resolved, That, as God defends the right, we have
110 doubts as to the result of the impending straggle.
Resolved, Chat, in accordance with the call foz this
meeting, we forte ourselves into a club, to act ir Con
junction with the Union Campaign Club; and that a
book be prepared and kept at headquarters, where we
invite all our comrades to enrol their names, and unite
with us in our efforts to save our country.
Resolved, That a committee, representing each rank,
be appointed to carry out the purposes or this meeting,
and to make all necessary arrangements.
These resolutions having been cheerfully adopted,
Col. Gray introduced Capt. Isaac Neill, who said
when soldiers meet they meet for .other purposes
than talk. The soldier who may be maimed or be
sick, returned to his family,,will not forget the peo
ple who gave their suffrages to him at home The
sneaker went to the army to fight for the Union, and
then had no thought or time for politics ; but, now
that he had returned, he felt it to be his duty. He
had seen no suppression of free speech , here, and
rte allegation that there had been such was false.
If the people who are abusing this Government had
lived in other lands they would have been hung as
high as Haman long ago. We are told that while
Mr. Lincoln It President we will never have peace,
and that we must have an armistice. How do you
feel about that? For himself; he wanted no armis
tice. We have done wonders. There could
hot he pointed out an instance whore a
nation bad conquered and held so large a space
of territory as we have. And yet we are told
that we have done nothing. We are told . that 'we
must have an armistice, and must lay down our arms
and let there be two Confederacies on this Conti
nent, with no natural dividing line between them.
Why, we would be obliged to - keep a standing army
that would put Russia to the blush. Hethought
the people who advised us thus either had been
friends of the South at the time the war broke out,
or else they were too cowardly to take up arms with
their brethren. Do you remember, on the 22d of
February, 1861, a tall, gaunt- form unfurling and
casting to the breeze a national banner at your State
House? Soon after, 'when Southern traitors had
banded together to assassinate him, that same noble
man, without fear, and relyiag upon himself only,
asking favors from no one, ran the gauntletand ar
rived safely in Washington, ready to take the oath
of office.
When the last attack was made on Washington,
in One of the embrasures of the fort stood thatesame
gaunt form with the bullets whistling around him,
watching his soldiers drive the enemy back from the
capital. Mr. Lincoln had conducted the campaign
so successfully against the South thatthe speaker
would rather vote for him than for any soldier, had
he even swept the rebels from the face of earth.
Lieutenant Lemuel G. Reeves, formerly of the
29th Pennsylvania, was next introduced. It was
with pleasure, he said, that he met his old comrades
here clad in the Neeture of war. Mr. Lincoln; like
the brave Nelson at Copenhagen, expects every
man to do his duly. It was the eastern M a fleet,
when going into a dangerous harbor, to appoint one
vessel as the signal ship for them to fellow, fear
ing nothing. Vermont is our signal ship, Maine
will soon follow, Pennsylvania, that tree home of
common sense, wouldrsoon round the promontory,,
and sail into the harbor, and soon the last, not of
our confederacy; but of the republic, would round
the promontory of victory and find her sisters riding
in the harbor in safety. [Applause.]
The speaker then paid an earnest tribute to the
worth of Pennsylvania. She has never been lag
gard in the light, and in the vote next November
she will not be found in the rear. She hasher heroes
in the field. He had seen the 'soldier mangled and
bleeding on the field turning to take a last look at
his flag, and with his dying breath saying, " Tell my
Mother that I was true to the old flag."
• When Cot grass said at last, "Cast upon Grant
:the mantle of Washington, " 'Mr. Lincoln Said,
.o"Give us Useless Grant," as the Copperheads call
..Lim. It is well that the Chicago Convention nomi
nated the "Quaker gun" for President, and the
4uaker peace-man for Vice President. Said a
Copperhead to him to.da.y, " We are l that
Fernandy Wood and Villaln-d—n-him haveturn
ed against us." But In the West Vlllaln-d--n.him
rules, as far as the Democratic party is concerned.
The Democratic party in the West is for peace on
any terms. And then for Wood, when he was In
Chicago he was Fernando Wood, and now he is
Fernando Woodn't. The speaker concluded by
saying that the soldiers la the army are not for the
peace candidates.
Lieut. Reeves proceeded in the above strain for
some time, and, concluded that Grant would be the
conqueror of the rebellion; and that Abraham Lin
coln would control it afterwards. From now until
the day ofelection let our watchword be "Rally round
the flag. boys, rally , once again." By.the reelectionof Abraham Lincoln, the cornucopia will open its
treasures broadcast on your Christmas tables, and
peace andplenty will shower their blessings upon
us all. Let us rally around the flag by voting for
President Lincoln, and thus show to the people of
the South that we take no step backward, but that
our march is onward to a proud victory and a per
manent peace. The Lieutenant retired amid much
applause; the band playing "Rally 'round the Flag,
boys."
The president announced the following committee
Of superintendence:
Colonel P. 0. Ellmaker, Colonel John F. Glenn,
Majer Richard Ellis, Major A. J. Sellers, Major C.
C. Knight, Quartermaster William Tiers, Quarter
master Joseph F. Ford, Adjutant J. B. Allen,
kiCaTtain ,T, p, peHa rm .
/-qt irt'aion, the president was added to the nom
.,
Vattee.
A motion prevailed that ten non-commissioned
officers and privates of the army and navy be added
to the committee, to be appointed by the president
Of the meeting.
• .A sailor desired to know whether he could vote.
Me had been In the naval service of the country and
[dented to become a member of the club..
The chairman said that he would give him all
legal information on this subject to morrow. He
further stated that rooms in the Commonwealth
Building had 'already been engaged for the use of
Zhu members of the club, and they would be fitted
tip In a proper manner in a day or two. Until that
time any so Mail or sailors who felt determined to
rally round the flag by voting to sustain the Atimia
mometer.
The new monitor Tunis, built at Chester, started
some time ago down the Dela*are on a trial trip,
_but having sprung a leak, she was obliged to re
turn, having gone no further than the Breakwater.
Since then she has laid at the navy yard. She is
now under orders to start for Washington to-day,
but as she is partially filled- with water, and her
decks are on a level with the water, it Is very
doubtful whether she will go.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Lad-
istration, might, in the meantime, hand their names
to the janitor of the National Club FrOtlso, at 1105
Chestnut Area. A notice for the opening of the
room will be published in the newspapers.
The vast assemblage then adjourned with great
.cheers, the line was formed, and the march was
taken up for the National Club House; the band
playing "Bally 'round the flag, boys," which the
Unionists have ohosen as their campaign marching
tune. At the Club House the parade was dismissed.
ATTEDIrTED DESERTION.
On Saturday night, about nine o'clock, Michael
janett, John Kane, and James Kennedy, sailors be
longing to United States steamer Bermuda, lying
off the navy yard, made an attempt to desert. They
Sot the row boat attached to the vessel and lowered
it into the water and started off. They were noticed .
and hailed by the guard. They paid no attention
to It and were fired at. The firing attracted the at.
tention of the receiving ships Princeton and Wyo
ming. The guards were summoned on deck, and
about fifty volleys fired into the boat. The three
men each received a wound—one of them in the
head, one in the shoulder, , and one in the leg. The
wounds, although serious, wlll'not prove fatal. Not
withstanding that the mon were wounded. they still
continued to push for the shore, and would have es
caped, but for the timely arrival of police barge No.
2, under Officer Grimes,whchti put after the boat, and
succeeded in securing the three men and landing
them safely on board the Bermuda.
ITErsT OF GEL GRANT.
The beautiful marble bust of General Grant and
the pedestal upon which it is supported, which was
on exhibition at the Central Fair and Is still un
disposed of, is now on exhibition In Orne's window,
914 Chestnut street. The bust was donated to the
Committee on - Labor, Income, and Revenue, by
Bailey C. and , the pedestal by their employees.
Together they are valued at Viso. It Is intended to
present them to Mrs. General Grant, and for this
purpose there will be one hundred and fifty sub
scriptions received, each of five dollars.
DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT
A party of roughs in the lower part of the city,
who style themselves "Buena Vistas," after the
close of the mass meeting in Independence Square,
made an attack on the sick and wounded soldiers at
the Citizens' Volunter Hospital, at Broad and Prime
streets, throwing porter bottles Into the windows,
and applying vulgar and abusive epithets to the
soldiers. They repeated their disgraceful conduct
on Sunday night. On both occasions they escaped
before any arrests could be made.
STRUCK BY LIGRTNYNG
During the storm on Sunday morning the house
of Mr. John B. Myers, near the eight-mile stone
on Ridge road, was struck by lightning and conside
rably damaged.
SALE OR COTTON.
There a ere 300 bales of prize cotton sold yester
day, at public auction, by order of the United States
marshal. The prices brought ranged from *1 20 to
+1.71 cash.
ISSUE OF CITY WARRANTS
Warrants were issued yesterday morning for the
payment of the
subs bounty to sixty-three men, three
of whom were itutes.
DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF BUTTER.
flutter yesterday sold at fifty-nve cents per pound.
MILITARY. •
ARRIVAL OF OFFICERS FROM CHARLESTON
lIARBOR
The steamship Crescent,'Captain Latham, reach
ed this city yesterday, from Charleston Harbor,
having left that place on the Bth of September.
The following passengers were on board : Brigadier
General Schimellinnig ; Surgeon W. S. Brower,
55th Massachusetts Volunteers ; Capt. F. K. Smith,
aid-decamp; Captain C. E. Tucker, 54th Massa
ohusetts Volunteers ; Liout, E. W. Schauffer, aid
dacamp ; Captain H. W. King, harbor master,
Port Royal.
ARRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Nine hundred and ninety.seven sick and wounded
soldiers arrived at Broad. and Prime streets de
pot, from the Baltimore hospitals,
at an early
hour yesterday morning. They were provided with
accommodations at the .
Citizens' Volunteer Hos
pital opposite, and from thence were distributed
amonethe Germantown, Nicetovrn, and other hos
pitals. The following among them were of Penn
sylvania and New Jersey regiments : •
- PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS.
Samuel Case, G, 49 Peter Walley, 0,18 0
Francis Frew, F, Ist L A Aaron Brown, I, 67 •
Corp Jas Fries, L , 20 Oar John 0 Weber G, 95
John M Keller 11, 87 Jacob Harrinon,l, 23
Jae Johnson, 1), 82 Corp Win Fink, E, 20 O .
Thos .Remack, A, 47 Sgt H Hilbran ,32 C •
Asa Sprigg, .E, 2 Cav Aionz Brightoure,D, 22 0
Win Millhoff, I, 49 David Rogers, H, 87
D Finkenbender, F, 22 0 Moses Cohen, I, 7 Cav
Jas Lilly, H, 47 Hiram Lamer, G, 17 C
Stephen Knecht , A, 47 A Wagner,' I, p
I Waterhouse, A, 17 C And Green, G, 12 Cav
• Ed Mahoney 1, 17 0 Chas Oros, •K, 6 Oav
Geo Snephisen, D, 12 0 Levi Ostrander, I, 12 0
Jas W Brown, F 22 0 G- F Reiman, 8, 17
Elisha Renner, 4, 19 0 Spencer Tellman. F, 47
J G McKenny,-K, 22 0 Johnl Harder, E, 17 Cav
Jas Langry, K, 119 ISt jarad Broscious, 0, 47
Alex Schriver, E, 12 Car Jacob Roberts, G,.61 .
John 11. Early, K, is Cav Joe R Elder, 11, 18 Car •
M Larkins, 0, 47 Wm Hanafarr, B, 88
John M Wilds, K, 22 Win Milligan, K, 148
Win Greene, I, 23 Wm H Shoemaker, K,14.8
D Holdsworth, E, 95 Oliver C Campbell, D. 148
Sat 11 Stine, G. 87 . Samuel 0 Webb, F, 58
J - Southwiok, C, 119 • • Corp Joel Roberts. F, 49
Sgt A M Murray, F, 64 Corp S Boyer, 1,6 Pa Cav
Henry Spring, D, 20 Cav Jacob H White, K, 54
Jacob Warner, H, 17 Cav Elias Leah, K, 47
Edw Fields, F, 82d Francis Rhoads, F, 47
B F Fuller,G, 22d Pa Cav Sgt 0 G Plowman,l2 Cav
Geo Tippen, 0,28 Jacob Cline. H, 12 Cav
John Kritzer„G, 64 Henderson Bearfeld, K,87
Chas Hader, G 110 Dixon Mcßride, G-, 2 L A
Dan , l Sadler, L, 2d Amos Inneret, D, 87
Wm 'With, 1,190 Sgt John Ernest, G, 12 -
Carp G Flit minger, D, 54 Orlando W Ross,M,l Oav
John E Cook, 11i,17 Clay Fred Kritz, E, 17 Car •
Edw , dH Sheets,F,lBClav GIOSEONI Post, B, 12 Cav
A J Henderson, K, 22 Cav Jos . Stull, M, 22 Oav • •
Jacob Sawyer, E, 98 • Dennis Dorsheimer G, 54
Wm Lanninger, B, 93 Martin V Murray, 11 1 93
Corp I MoLallin,K, 2 Cav G F Dougherty, I), 1 i
Wm Hopkins, E, 14 Cav A B Johnson, E, 73
Stephen Snyder, 8,46 John Cameron, A, 12
Wm Kennedy, 0, 74 Rohl Peters, Bat F, 3 Art
Thos Uporoft, F, 61 Geo Kretzer, G, 54
0 McCauley, F, 3 A Wm Oortrell, E, 3 Cav
• D Middleton, L•,12 Car' Sam C •Simpson, 0, 9.
Edw Elle, 0-, 54 Sohn Stefan, E, 49
J Rachstool, E, 95 0 Walker, al, 17 Cav
Charles Orner, E, 95 Englebor t Berger, G, 47
A W Stoper, A, 138 Win Tilby, 0,18 Car •
Corp W H Mott, A, 61 Wm H Byers, L, 102
Jno P Clousser, H,17 Cav Win Lindsay, DI, 62
Jaceb Deal, A , 47 R H M Stocker,lll, 6 Cav
A Scott, L, 6 Oar . Ali'd Gallagher,o,ls Cav
Win Ashton, DI, 54 Saml Browner, K, 105
Robt Boyce, E, 67 Sgt John M Thomas;G, 63
Peter Smidt, K. 18 Oav Geo W Haney, I, 67
Peter Sherman, F 47 W H Owens, G, 54
Ambrose Wesner, D, 54 Isaac Lowry, M, 4 Clay
Geo G Snyder, 0 , 18 Clay Francis Rhoads, 0,12 Cav
Corp F J Henderson, L,lB Fred Raafrey, 0, 98
Geo F Lewis. G, 18 Car Jos Barkhimer, A, 87
Corp Henry Devlin; G, 20 R E Van Natten, 0,120 av
Geo Snyder, D, 87 Jas Reiter, E, 12 Cav
Alfred Gibbs, M, 54 • Sgt D P.Kinhole, K, 22
Joseph Swartz, 13, 96 W_m Doyle, R, 22
John Hogan, DI, 54 W Outilialf, K, 22 •
Frank Pandchurcb, 0, 61 Samuel Bryan, H, 119
Corp Jas McCarty, D, 01 John A Ebersole, F, 93
Henry Hornbeck, 47 Samuel Barry, H, 23 •
Sgt Danl A Benne 18 0 0 Lombardi, A, 12 Cav
.Sift G W Adams,F. 20 0 D A Rumble, H, 17 Cav
Ephraim Bankert , 1, ,
87 Sgt Henry Eppey, B, 87
Jas Riley, G, 13 Oav Jos Orris, F, 61
John F Donahue D, 47 Corp Geo Sewell H, 61
Andrew Burke,' } , 47 John H Smith; d , 11
Corp Thos Lowry, E, 47 John•L Smith, I, 22 Cav
Sgt S GGeltens, E, 20 Ca Isaac Wagner, 0, 87 ••
Reuben Ed r, G, 18 Cav Henry Eberly, (3-, 12 Cav
Saml Wynkoop, F, 47 John Spencer, DI, 14 Oar
Peter Tomlinson, 01, SKI Sarni Heath, E, 4 Car
John Hnowldon, 0, 54 Wm Lesh, K, 87 •
Jas Barnes, I, 12 Cap Isaac Heddinger, A, 93
J B Baltoyer, D, 47- S M Raudebaugh, F, 47
Fred Brotherd, D, 47 Oapt A S Butler, I, 22 Ca
H E Stetter. CI, 92 R Hughes, G, 18 Car
Wm J Sheets, 0, 05 W Zeniok, G, 13 Cap
B J Scott,- kl, 2 Art Jos Thebom, 54
Jas Doran, L, 2 Art W Relly, I, 12 Car
Henry Rupp , , H, 188 L Blase, D, 12 Car
Jos Hanson ; D,lBB G- W Creamer, M,12 Car
Robt Noblet, C. 188 'Jonathan Young, C, 61
John Noel. I, 87 'Jos Riter, K, 14
J B Heebner, 138 J A Robb, M, 14
Corp A Doran, 12 Cav Lft McKean, L, 102
Corp 0 C Johnson, 188 A Spangler, 10,138
Peter 0 Iry, I, 6 Car •W C Smeath, I, 12
J Caisey, 0, 85 Edw Burke, K, 27 Oav
G N Horsech, C, 92 • Jas McGarrigle, 11,12
NSW
: JERSEY REGIMENTS.
Jacob Hamma , K, 4 J Saunders, A, 10
M L Jordan, 3 Car Thos Brooke, F, 10
C Preston, A, 14 Lewis Snyder, A,15
Sergt A Merrill, G, 3 Philip Bartle, Jr, 6 Car
Sgt John.Westeott, B, 10 Sgt Lewis Sohnable, H, 3'
Thos Keown,E, 21 • Corp Wm. H Simpson,B,B
D K Leeds, H, 3 Cav Henry Morris, G, 3 Cav
C Fetbar, 0, 3 Cav Saml McClintock, H,'3 C
Vie Jackson, DI, 22 Cav Corp Aaron H Slack 51, 8
Garrett Spear,F, 4 Hiram Decker, D 15
Henry Higbee, E, 10 Conrad Harney, I*, 3 0
H F Madden, K, 10 • Enoch Brooks, H, 8.
Fred Willie, K, 8 CavS S Rutter, K, 10
I
Fred Zohn, F, 3 Cav Sgt Eugene Fox, D, 3 C
Jos L Brown, I, 10 IDan Marion, B, 8 C
Jacob Lameister, L, 3 'A F Henry, Al 5
Chas E Rinlaimer, 0, 15 'Alex Atkin, E, 10
Et L Garrison, A, 14 Sgt Shep Stewart, H, 3 0
• •
ARMY HOSPITAL REPORT.•
The following is tho report of the army •hoe.
pttals in this department for the lest week: .
- . •
.•.4 s 1 0
•
- .
.4: Is. r .- 1
• .n 5 A .:5.. ...f.'
' •" 11 ' . :pc. A..
.
Pittsburg ' .94 . 1. ''''
18 ..:1 821
Diculellan
...RS .128 : 12 1 1, 228
Broad and Cherry ' 4 '6B •15 1 202
Satterlee •104 47 'BO 17 8,019
Turner's.lane • 28 12 ..2 2 278
White Hall ''' 1 ' - 7 •• -:. .7 1,000
Mower 144 182 ... : 4 1,907
Filbert-street ' 19' 18 :11 , Tr;
Sonth-street 24 38. ~ 2 223
Officers • 25, ~ . - 1
Cnyler
••' • 7 • 7 • 342
Haddington .. . .
1 3 8 71
80 15
. ..:: 8
. 1 .
5 1 :3 04 30 4
'
Chester. ~ '
0
Citizens' Volunteer
Islington-lane 9 17
.'
..*
34
653 619. 106.36 ,
'-
DEATHS
The following deaths of soldiersirere reported at
the Medical Director's office yesterday from army
hospitals in this departinent :
Iladdington Hospitaf.—Henry Mint - worth, 11, 26th
Michigan; John Poole, F, 25th Ohio.
Summit House Hospital—Thomas Pickering 0,
loth New York ;,Simon Perry, 30th Jas.
Boeman, C. T. ;
Boeman, H, 23d U. S. C. T.
White Hall Hospital.—Jeremiah Izer, B, ith Ma
ryland.
NAVAL.
THE TIINXIS
THE: COURTS.
Dr. Walters was tried yesterday upon an indict
ment, charging ',assault and battery, preferred by
Mr. Elsenborn. It seems that both gentlemen were
driving, on the 3d of Jul3r, upon a road leading from
the 'Wissahickon to the city, and that in the effort of
the defendant to drive around a vehicle just' in ad
vance, the driver of the latter suddenly reined his
horse obliquely across the path, thus changing the
course of defendant's horses, and bringing a part of
his carriage in contact with that of Mr. Eisenborn,
a third party quietly jogging along, by which a
wheel was broken and the horse frightened so much
as to become unmanageable. Both the gentlemen
in the carriage, Mr. E. and companion, either
leaped or were thrown out, leaving therein a lady.
The horse, after running a short distance, fell. thus
relieving the lady from her imminent peril. Upon
examination it was discovered that no damage had
been sustained except to the wagon, and the evi
dence offered leading the jury to believe that the
Collision was the result of unavoidable accident and
not of carelessness - or recklessness on the part of
defendant, they rendered a verdict of acquittal.
Isaac Fox, charged with keeping a disorderly
house on Islington lane, in close pr6itimity to the
barracks at Camp. Cad walader, was tried. The evi
dence was quite conflicting as to the fact of such
existing disorder as to disturb the peace of imatedi•
ate neighbors.. All the witnesses, however, agreed
that liquor was sold at the, place, and many testified
that women and men got drunk there. The ground
landlord said he had rented to Mr: Fox that he
might erect a stand for the sale of watermelons and
"such like," but not liquor. The jury, however, as
quitted.
Win. Simons, Samuel Simons, and Tohn Bertram,
charged with the same offence, in• the same immedi
ate vicinity, and upon nearly the same evidence,
were convicted. Sentence was deferred, and they
went to prison.
THE POLICE.
(Before Mr. Alderman Eiwiff.l
ALLEGED RIOTERS.
Chas. Cochran, Marshal Green, Wm. Smallwood,
and Alexander Saylor, were arraigned yesterday
morning on the charge of rioting on ^Sunday eve.
.ning in the vicinity of Lombard and Sixth streets.
'During the melee several pistols were fired, but no•
body was hurt. Tho origin of the outbreak may be
attributed to the effects of rum. The party were
bound over to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Boucher. I
WIFE BEATING
A man giving the name of Peter Whiteman, a
resident of' Nicetown i was arraigned yesterday on
the charge of beating his wife. It was alleged that
be beat her in a shocking manner, and throated to
kill her. She had to flee from him to save her life.
The accused was committed to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Butler.)
WIFE TURNED OUT OF DOORS
A man named James Howell was arraigned on
the charge of maltreating his wife, and turning her
into the street at an early hour yesterday morning.
He was bound over to answer.
(Before Mr. Alderman Shoemaker. 2
ASSAULTING AN OFFICER.
Hugh McStravish was arraigned, yesterday morn•
in g, on the charge of committing an assault and
battery upon Officer Patterson. The affair occurred
OD Sunday night, in the vicinity of Germantown.
road and Master streets. The accused was bound
Over to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Carter.]
LARCENY.
Michael Refferman and his wife Mary were cora
l:anted yesterday on the charge of stealing forks,
tin-imps simar-bowls, and sugar, from the Union
Volunteer. Refreshment Saloon. The accused last
came from Camden, N. J. They have been in the
country only about two weeks.
*naval and Stalling* of Ocean Steamers.
. . TO A.RRIVE.
•
EINIPS ' FO DAM
Pen nsylvania..• • Liverp FROM
00l New York Aug. 27
America Southampton .New York Aug. 31
ft. of Manchester. Liverpool New York Aug. 31.
Nova Scotian Liverpool Quebec Sept. 1
Damascus ... ..... Liverpool- •• • •Qaebee Sept. 1
City of Dublin.. —Liverpool ' New York.. ..• •S 6P t. 3
Arabia Liverpool Boston Sept. 3
Borussia Soathampton,New York Sept. 7
TO DEPART.
• i
Lafayette New York. :.,:.Havre ...Havre Sept. 14
Bade New York..'..':LiVerpool Sept. 14
Europa ' Boston ' ' Liverpool Sept. 14
Chas C Leary. ...New'York New Orleane....Sept. 14
North American. New York New Orleane....Sept. 14
C. of Washiugtn.New York Liverpool Sept. 17
Germania New York Hamburg Sept. 17
Caledonia New York Glasgow Sept. 17
Evening Star New York. .. —New Orleans... Sept. 17
Roanoke New Y0rk....: Havana Sept. L 9
Atlanta New York • • ...London • Sept. 24
LET rER BAGS
AT TIM MERCHANTS' BXCIIASNOE, PHILADELPHIA.
Skip Lady Emily Peel (Br), Penny, Londonderry,
BOOM
Brig Primus (old) Sohwarling..Port of Spain,. ioon.
- PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
'J'ABIBS. MILLIKEN,
ANDREW WHEELER, Committee of the Month.
Bplypi'D 1 4..TOmpulD, .
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, sept. 12,1564.
Sun Rises. 48 I Sun Sets-612 High Water-1148
ARRIVED,
Steamship Norman, Baker, 46 hours from Boston,
with mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor &-Co.
Saw off the Capes two barks and one brig,. com
in in.
Brig Hunter (Br.), Faulkner, 17 days from Noel,
N S, with fish and plaster to C 0 Van Horn.
Brig Triode (Olden), Monnich, 28 days from Bor
deaux, with mdse to A Stephani & Co. -
Brig Open Sea, Babbidge, 5 days from Fort Mon
roe, in ballast to E Bailey & Co. 6th inst, while
at anchor at Delaware Breakwater,- dragged- an
chors, and drifted into a schooner (the D C Higgins,
before reported) ; had stern quarter rail and boat
stove.
Schr W S Loud, Frye , 16 days from Glace Bay,
with coal to II Budd;
Schr J W .- Fish, Shaw. 14 days from St. John, NB,
with lumber to Gullll S. Galvin.
Schr Gunrook; Davis, 13 days from Hillsboro, N
B, with plaster to .T Petitt.
Schr Mary Fletcher, Tracey, 8 days from Eastport,
with mdse to Twells & Co.
Schr Mary Standish, Rich, 4 days from Washing.
ton, In ballast to captain.
Sohr L Sturtevant, Cramer, from Alexandria, in
ballast to captain.
Schr J 0 Patterson, Peacock, 5 days from Fortress
alcinroe. in ballast to Tyler & Co.
Schr B G I'Vhilden,-Samson, from Providence, in
ballast to captain.
Schr IL Seaman, Seaman, 0 days from Boston,
with ice to captain.
Schr Now Zealand, Forham, 10 days from Rock
land, with ice to captain.
Schr Adelia Kelly, Baker, from Port Royal, with
mdse to Henry Winsor. •
&air R H :I3aker a Knight, 4 days from George
town, D in ballast to Twells kCo.
Schr M R Hickman, Nickerson, 2 days from
Lewes, Del, with wrecked goods to Peter Wright &
Sons.
Schr Delaware, Atkins, ,1 day from Milton, Del,
with grain to Christian & Co.
Schr Cora, Spence, 1 day from Brandywine, Del,
with flour to R 111 Lea.
Schr Sallie Veazie, Jefferson, 1 day from New
Castle, with oats to James Barratt.
MP!. Hope, Warren, 24 hours from New York, with
mdse to W P Clyde.
Stir S 0 Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co.
St'r H Torrance, Philbrick, 24 hours from New
York, with mdse to W P Clyde.
St'r Jas S Greene, Young, from Port Royal vla
Fortress Monroe, in ballast to U S Quartermaster.
BELOW.
W„appo,Asempest, Cabs, and
another brig deeply laden.
CLEARED.
Ship Nubia (Brj, McKaySt John, N B.
Brig J Welsh, Jr, Fifield, Port Royal.
Brig S Welsh, Strobridge, New Orleans.
Brig Shibboleth, Johnson, Fall River.
Brig Nigretta, Pine, Cardenas.
Brig Eurus, Parsons, Boston.
Schr Laura Pride (Br), Pride .Barbados.
Stair Brandywine, Corson, Fall River.
Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Boston,
Sohr H May, Parker, New Haven.
Sew Sophia Ann, Smith, East Cambridge.
Schr Wm Wallace, Scull, Beaufort.
Schr Old Zack, Burnett, Washington.
Schr Jud Hopkinson, Marvel, do.
Scbr E
Ewing, .MoDevitt, do.
Sohr J B Johnson, Smith, Fortress Monroe.
Sohr Clothilde, Downing, Alexandria.
Schr Geo Fales, Nick.erson, Providence.
Schr Sarah, Benson,New Bedford.
Schr James Martin; Rardng, Boston,
Schr S A Hammond, Payne Boston.
Portland.
St'r
L W Dyer, Sumner,
St'r Hope, Warren New York.
St'r Samson, Dunning, New York. •
St'r H L Gaw,..ller, Baltimore.
St'r J S Greene; Young; Fortress Monroe.
St'r General McClellan, Holt, . do. •
St'r .J P. Whipple, White, City:Poirit; •
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
TTITITED STATES INTERNAL
REVE
NUE. Collection District of Pennsylvania,
comprising the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
and Eleventh Wards of the City of Philadelphia.
NOTICE. .
The annual assessment for 15164 for the above• named
district, of persons liable to a tax on Carriages, Plea
sure Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold and Silver Plate.
and also of persons required to take out Licenses, hay
ing been completed.
()TICE IS HEREBY 01TER.
That the taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the
undersigned,'. between the hours of 9 A. .H. and 2 P. M.
Sundays excepted, at his Office, No. 304- CHESTNUT
Street, second floor, on and alter THURSDAY, Sept.
Ist, and until and including Betarday, Sept. 24th, next
ensuing.
_. PENALTIES.
All persons who fail to pay their annual taxes upon
carriages, billiard tables, pleasure yachts, and gold
and silver plate, on or before the 24th day of September,
)864, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional
of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs, as pro
vided for in the 19th section of the Excise Laws of Ist of
July, 1863.
All persons who in like manner shall fail to take out
their Licenses, as required by law, on or before the 24th
day of September, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per
denture additional of the amount thereof, and be sub
ject to a prosecution for .three times the amount of said
tax. ln accordance with the provision of the 69th sec
tion of the law aforesaid. •
•
• .
All payments are required to be made In treasury
notes, under authority of the United States, or in notes
of banks organized under the ast to provide a National
Currency, known as National Bans.
No further notice will be given. '
JESPER HARDING, Collector,
set-te24 • No. 304 CHESTNUT Street.
LEGAL.
INTHE ORPHANS'. COURT FOR THE
ate AND CODATILOF PHILADBLPBIA.
Estate of JOHN WHITB, Deceased
The Auditor appointed b. th ROBINSON , udit, settle,
and adjust the 'account of WM. Jr. admi
nistrator of the estate of John WHITE, deceased , and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
acceuntant, will meet the parties •interested, for the
purposes of his appointment, on THURSDAY, Sept. 16,
1864_, at 4 o'cldck P. Id., at his office, S E. corner of
SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in the city of Philadel
phia. [seS-stuthst) D. W..O'BRIRN, Auditor. •
TI THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY. oF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MARY R. WHITE, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle
and adjust the account of WILLIAM ROBINSON, Jr..
Administrator
report Estate of MARY R. WHITE, de
cemed, and to distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties inte
rested for the purposes of his appointment, to THURS
DAY, September 16th, 1864, at 4 o'clock P. 14. at his
office, S. E. corner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets, in
the city of Philadelphia.
sea- stutha D. W. O'BIIED.T, Auditor.
ITHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
N
'CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOHN HOWARD WURTZ, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle,
and adjust the account of W3l. ROBINSON, JIL L Ad
ministrator of the Estate of JOHN HOWARD WURTZ,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance is
the bands of the accountant, will meet the Parties in
terested, for the purposes of his appointment, on
THURbDAY, September lOth, ISM. at o'clock P. M.
at his office, B. E. corner of SIXTH and WALNUT
streets, in the city of Philadelphia.
se.-stuthat _ D. W.' O'BRIEN. Auditor.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
RICT OF PENNSPLVANIA. —Soy.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE
MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENN
SYLVANIA.—GREATING :
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, lied in the name of the
United States of America, bath decreed all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have,any right, title,
or interest in forty- three bales of cotton, and the pro
ceeds of sale thereof, captured by the steamer Aroos
took, a vessel of war of the United States, under com
mand of S. B. Franklin, Lieutenant Commanding, and
brought into this district, to be monished, cited, and
called to judgment, at the time and place under
written, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (jus
tice so requiring.) You are therefore charged and
strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not,
but that by publishing these presents in at least two of
the daily newspapers printed and published in the city
of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligetteer. you do
monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited,
peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or
pretend to have, any right, title, or. interest in the
said forty-three bales of cotton, and the proceeds of
the sale thereof, to appear before the Honorable JOHN
CADWA.LADEB, the Judge of the said Court, ,at the
District 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.show, or allege, in due form of
law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they
have, why the said forty three bales of cotton, and
the promds 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
goods of their enemies or otherwise, liable and sub
ject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned
as gotid and lawful prizes; and further to do and re
ceive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And
that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, ante
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 shows reasonable and lawful cause
to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend and
will proceed to adjudication on the said capture, and
may pronounce that the said forty-three bales of oot- -
ton,_ and the proceeds of the .sale thereof, did -belong; -
at the time of the capture of the same,,to the enemies
of the United States of America, and as goods of their
enemies, or otherwise, liable and subject to conftscltlon'
and condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as
lawful prize.:the absence or rather contumacy of the per
sons so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstand
ing, and that you duly certify to the said District Court
what you shall do la the Premises,' together with;these
presents..
Witness the Honorable'JOHlT CADWALADBXe-Talre
of the said Court,_ at Philadelphia, ibis ninth day of
FEPTEMBER, A. D. ise4. and in the eighty-ninth year
of the independence of the said United States.
11010-31 0. R, PDX , Wert Diettict 09111 i.
THE PRESS.-PRILADELPHIK TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1864.
RAILROAD maws:
11
:►I,P; zicf V•
GoO.IIINTEL/c. RAILROAD, g
.„.
nuiLDKLPHIA. TO PITTSBURG DID HMI S DOE.
BLE TRAOK,
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Trains leave the Depot at riaIiTIETH and IdATMT2
Streets, as follows:
Mall Train 7. .1. EL
Fast Linek 51 A. Z.
Through rasz .-...11111.• SO P. IL
Parkes 1111 kill. NO. 1, DO A. EL
Parkeeburg Train, No. 2, LIB F. EL
Harrisburg_ Accommodation Tallit - S14•••••«. LOD:r.
Lancaster Train at . • .... ..• • '4.OO:P.
Paoli Aceommodation Train,. GUMMI gest
Philadelphia) ........ •• • •-•• • • t • • •-• 0 0 P. H.
The Through Kxpress Train runs dally•—all the other
trains daily, exceut Sunday.
FOR PITTSBURG AND THE WEST, •
The Mail Train, Fast Line, and Through Express 07*2•
neat at Pittsburg with through trains on all the diver,'
Ing roads from that point, North to the Lakes, Witsl.44
the Mississippi and. Missouri Rivers, and ;oath AS
Southwest to all points accessible by Bettina&
INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express connects at ;Blatreville WO.
section With II train on this road for Blairsville, MP -
liana , •kc. •
EBENSBURG AND CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Express Train connotes at Cresson' at
10.46 A. M. with a train on this road for Ebenatcarg. A
train also leaves Cresson jor Bbenebarg at 8.46 P. IL
HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. •
The Mall Train anti Through Express connect at Al•
toonu with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.61 P. N. ALI
8.40 A. M.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD.
The Through Uprose Train connects at Tyrone With
trains for Band_y Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port Mital*
Mileeburg, and Bellefonte.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD-TOP RAILROAD:
The Through Hores Train connesto at Huntingdon
With a train for ewell and Bloody Run at 6.66 A.
NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADILPHIA AID
ERIE RAILROADB.
701 SUNIIRT,WILLIAXSPORT, LOON HAYDN* sad
points on the ,Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and Na.
PIRA, BOGRESTBR, BUFFALO, AND NIAGARA PALI&
Passengers taking the-Mail Train, at 7.26 A.,_and.
the Through Express , at 10.30 P. M., daily (eacePtßlut.
days), go directly through. without change of ears he. tween Philadelphia and Williamenort
For YORK, HANOVER, and G.ErTYBEURG: the
trains leavin at 7.26 A. M. and ISO P. M., smartest si
Columbia wi th
trains on the Northern Central Railrend.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
The Hail Train and Through Express conned at Har
risburg. with trains for Carlisle. Chamborsbnrg, and Ha
gerstown. •
• WAYPESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The trains leaving at 7.26 A. R. and 2.30 P. kt. conned
at Downington with trains on this road for -Wanes
burg and all intermediate stations.
MANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
An Agent of this reliable Express Company will mmt
through each train before reaching the depot and take
up_checks and deliver baggage to any part of the env.
Tor further informstion, apply at the Passenger Sta
tion 8. E. comer of ELEVERIII and MARKET &rests.
JAMES COWDEN. Tlekst'Agent.
- WESTERN EMIGRATION.
An Emigrant Accommodation Train leaves No. 3.in
Door street daily (Sundays excepted), at ' 4 o'clook . 3‘.
For full information apply to
YEANOIS FUNK, Emigrant Agent;
111 DOCK Street.
nunGirra.
Ey this rout* freights of all deseriptions WIZ be for •
warded to and from any point on the Railroads of Ohio.
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Nis.
Donn by ratiroaddfreet, or to any Dort on the navign
ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg.
For freight contracts or shipping direttions, apply to
V. E. KIIGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
iall-tf General Superintendent, Altoona. ra.
I nn, l
a em r on c L i s A u Mm"
i 1 no A
11.0041.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND' PHILADILMA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPAXTI
LINES_, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
Him YORK AND WAY PLACER,
PROM WA_LNITr-STREHT FO L LOWS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS-TM
• /
At A. M., via Camden and AinboY, 0. and A. Au-
Um
sominodation.— .. • . —l5l $$
At
g 8 A. 31. . via famden and Jersey City , ki — ornlng
At 8 a lB
il.. via Camden and Jersey City. Id Clue
Ticket-- ..
At 12 M., via Camden and Amboy, 0. and As
sonamodation.. .......... .. . se
At 8 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. O. am . d. ... .1/7-
press• • 3 21
At 1 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Assommodaw
tion, (Freight and Pa55enger)........... • • ..—. 1 76
At! P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Assommoda.
tion, (Freight and Passengerl- Ist Class Ticket... BNI
Do. do. 2d Class do. »« 110
At 7X P. mi.,via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passenger — let Class Ticket... 2 25
Do. do - B e Class do. 160
For Manch Chunk, Anentown, thlehem, Belvidere).
Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, 614)., at 3.30 P. N.
For Lambertville, and intermediate statiorue. at 5
• P.
For Mount 1 1011 Y, Bwansville, and TestUerton. 10 6 A-
L 2, and 6P. M.
For Freehold at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Yor Palmyra Riverton, Delanso, Beverly. Buillux
ton. Florence, Bordentown, &e., at 6 A. M. 12 M. L
8.30, 6, and 6P. M. The 3 . 30 and SP. M. liner rag di.
reet through to Trenton.
For Palmy - ra, Riverton. Delano°. Beverly, and Bar-
Buxtn, at 7 P. M.
Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Bursneter k , Beverly.
Torresdale, and Tacony, at 9.30 A, M. and. 2.30 P.M.
LIMES FROM KENSINGTON DISPOT WILL LEAVE
AS FOLLOWS:
At 4 A. N.(Night), via Kensington and New York,
Washington and New York Mail. .....
At 11.16 A M., via Kensington and Jersey City. '
tee 5....... .
At 4.30 P. M., via Kensington and . JerseY City, Rx-
A1 ' 6.46 P. M . .. via Kensington and Jersey City.
Washington and New York Express.. 1 CO
Sandtkv Lines leave at 4 A. M. and 6.46 P. X.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkeebarre.
Montrose, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth.
lehem, Belviderte, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington.
As., at 7.16 A. M. This line connects with the train
leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk at 3.30 P. M.
'For Lambertville and intermediate stat at 6 P. M.
For Bristol, Trenton, Ire.. at T. lb and I LIAA. M.. aid
5 P. M.
For Holmesburg Tacony, Wissonoming, Eridesburt.
and Frankford, seri A. M. 5.48, and BF. M.
,-For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing
ton Depot, take the cars on Filth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before departure. The cars ran into the
Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the
Depot.
11 .ellty pounds of Bums only allowed sash passim .
Paseengers are prohibited from taking anything as •
gage but their wearing apparel. Allbaggage over
pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit the
responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and
will not be liable for any amount beyond ONO, 5x pt
by special contract.
Graham's Baggage IMpross
.will Call for, and delivin
baggage at the Depots. Orders - to be left at 130..3 Wel;
nut street. WILLIAM H. CIATZHEIL
Aug. 8, 1864 , •
•
LINES FROM Mr YORK POE PHILADELPHIA,
WILL rasp' PBOX TRH DOG! OF 00gBILLND STREET,
stand and 4P. M. Jersey City_ and dt*,
A DA.M. , and 6P.M. , and 12 (Night), v i e Je
rsey City and Kensington.
From the foot of Harshly strss at 6A. M. and IP. M.,
via Amboy and Camden.
Prom Pier No. 1, North
Amboy:l2 IL 14, and P.M.
(freight and passenger, ) d Camden. la 4-11
amim PHILADELPHIA,
MORE RAIL/10.11).
WILMINGTON, AND BALTI-
A
On and after MONDA TIME TY, AuBLE.
gust Ist. 193 i, Passenger
Trains leave Philadelphia for
Baltimore at 4.30, (Expreas„ Mondays enemas& ) 8.04
A. M.. 12 M. 2.30 and 10.30 P. M.
P.
Chester at 3.06, ILI6 A. M., 1.80, 2.3(), 4.30, 6 and U
M.
Wington (Mondays exeeuted j ) 8.01, IL I/
A. M me ,
1.30, 2.30, 4.30, 14:10.30, and U P. ft.
New Castle at 8.06 A. N. and 4.30 P. M.
Dover at 8.06 A. M. and 4.80 P. M. ..
Milford at 8.06 A. M.
Salisbury at 8.06 A. M. •
TRAINS FOE PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltimore at 8.45, 9.401. M., (Express, ) L 10, 7. IS sad
10.2.5 P. M.
Wilmington at 1.48, 6.45, 91.. M., 1244. 1. 1.46, 4.
4.33, 7 and 9.10 P. M
Salisbury at 11.56 A. M.
Milford at 2.46 P. M.
Dover at 8.30 A. M. and 4.16 P. M.
New Castle at 8.30 A. Z. and 6.27 P. M.
Chester at 7.46, 9.10 : 4. M. 1, 2.45, i4O, 8, 7.66 Sad
.
Leave Baltimore. for Salisbury and intermediate sta
tions at 10.26 P. IL
Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations
at 110 P. M. - •
Tilg,?r?" • .oltßALT . l3Nip
---
Leave Cheater &S „
iloA. - Ai., 3 -
06 and 11.06 P. N.
Leave Wilattagton at 6.36, 9.26 A. 3L 3.40 and 11.40
P. _ _ •
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for Perryville' and Intermediate pltees, at
1.46 P. M.
NDAYS.
From Philadelphia SU
to Baltimore only at 4.90 A. XI.
andlo.al P. M.
From Philadelphia to Wilmington at C3O A. M., 10.30
and 11 P. K.
' Prom Wilminrton to Philadelphia at 1.48 A. if. and
P. M.
Only at 10.28 P. K. from Baltimore to P ll llB4BlOlll.
aul H. R. Hlll4Nrir, Sars't.
1864. aiIIMISAMIE 1864.
PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.—This great line traverses the. Northern eat
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie.
on Lake Brie.
It has been leased by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and under their auspiees la WU
rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight bushiest
from Harrisburg to room ry's (2113 miles), on the Haat
oni Division, and SheMeld to Brie Gil mlleaL 01
the Western Division.
TIYA op PASSBSOSA Tamara AS PIn , ADILTILt.
Leave Westward.
Mail Train. -- V. 21 A. le,
E..ress 33 P. X.
are run through Without 'hangs both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Look Haven. and bo
tween Baltimore And Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Erpress , Traina both ways
rt
between Williamspo' and Baltimore, and Williams
port knd Philadelphia.
For information resperting Passenger business. apply the S. B. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets.
And for Freight business of the Comanz s A nta:
8. B. KINGSTON, - Jr., goner TWA sad
MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. REYNOLDS. Erie.
DRILL, Agent N. C. R. R. Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General F LEW rei rhtlS Arent Ourr Philadelphia.
,
General Ticket Arent Philadelphia.
JOSEPH — D. Parrs,
General Manager. Wlllianuilort-
t asimbELNEW
INS NO RT H. —I'HILADEL.
PHIA TO BROOKLYN—THROUGH IN FIVE HOUR&
FARE TWO DOLLARSEXCIU RSION TICKETS
THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE - DAYS.
On and after MONDAY, Aniumt 1. 1864, trains will
leave foot of VINE Street, Irhiladelphia, EVERY
MORNING, at 8 o'clock. Sundays excepted, thence by
Camden and Atlantic and Raritan and Delaware Say
Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious
steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
Returning, leave Atlantic-street wharf every day, Sun
days excepted, at 11 A. EL
Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to
apply for passage b y this line, the State of New Jersey
having granted to the Camden and Amboy monopoly.
the exclusive privilege of cesry la `` passengers auk
freight between the Cies of PhilaZelphia and New
York._ W. F. GRIFFITTS,
113841 General Superintendent.
laimins WEST CHESTER
AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL.
ROAD, Yrs. MEDIA.
817MMER ARHANGEIDINT-43HA11016 07 DEPOT.
On and after MONDAY, HaY 2E, 1864, the trains wir
leave Philadelphia ,from De of corner of THIRTY..
FIRST and MARKET (Streets est Philadelphia), at I
and 11.05 A.M. and at 2.30, 48, and 7 P. 1844V4
West Chester at, 6.20, 7.46, and II A. If., and at 2 and 6
P.M.
On Sundaye, leave Philadelphia at 8.80 A. M. and I.lt
P. M. Leave West Cheater at 8 A.M. and 5 P.M.
The trains leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and 4, it
P.M.. and West Chester at 7.45 A. M. and 5 P. M., sox•
neat with trains on the P. and B 0. B. for Oxford au
intermediate points. • HENRY WOOD.
avl General Superintendent
igraims RARITA'N AND
DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
—To Long Branch, Alston , Manchester, Tom's River.
Barnegat, Red Bank, lto.
On and after MONDAY, August Id, Trains will leave
CAMDEN, for LONG BRANCH, at e 9
A. M. Returning
wlll leave Long Branch at 12.0 P. M.
THROUGH IN FOUR HOURS DIRECT RY RAM.
A Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will
start for - Stations on the main line, daily, from CAM
DEN (Sundays excepted), at 9.30 A. M.
Stages connect at Woodmen'", and Manchester for
Barnegat and Tom's River.
Stages will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point
Pleasant, Soma Village, Blue Ball, and Our House
Tavern. •
•
For furth_okinformatton apply •to Company's #inat.
L. 11. COL*st Cooper's Point. Camden.
WM. F. GRIFFITTS.
General itnnerintendent.
isimium PHILADELPHIA
AND ELMIRA R. R. LINK.
1864. SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANCIR. 1864.
MINT.
For WILLIAMSPORT, SCRANTON, ELMIRA, BUF
FALO, NIAGARA FALLS. CLEVELAND, TOLEDO,
CHICGO, DETROIT , . MILWAUKEE, CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS, and all points in the West and Northwest.
Passenger Trains leave Depot of Philadelphia and
Reading RaUroad, corner BROAD and OALLOWHILL
Streets; at 8.16 A. Si. and 9.80 P. M., daily, exeept Sun.
•
da fr L ICKEST ROUTE front Philadelphia to points is
Northern and Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York, ac. tic
For turtler information apply at the oilse, N.W.
corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
'N. VAN HORN Ticket Agent.
JOHN S. HILLIS, General at.
mylS-tf T HIRTEENTH and.CALLO Sta.
• , .. ........„ • . .... . • -
R. KEMIELIK HMV Atgaumicplas
. .
- .1.7 - -tiolii practice •atlibi ielidines.liorhiiest 11011111
9f TRIED satt VIXLOA Ottest4 t. rivai 919 9, awls
ItAILROAD LiNES.
[-^-
AWW 3
ROAD LINES.
WEST JERSEY R&M
ou end after TUESDAY. Foptember 6,18134, will tern
from WALNUT STREET WHARF' as follows:
FOR CAPE MAY,
PEE
For Salem and Bridgeton, at 9 1.. M. and 4 P. M.
For Glapboro, at 9 A. M. and Sand 4 P. 11
Fa Woodbury, &0., 9A. M., 12 M. 3 and 4P. M.
For Glouceker. Sc : at 9A. M _ l2ll 3 4, and 6P. IL
iribliiiol
Cape May at 8 A. M.
Millville at 8.07 A. M.
Salem at 6 A. M. and 1.1.5 P. M.
Bridgeton at 6.15 A. M and 130 P. X.
Olasaboro at 7.10. 9.17 A. M. and 2.23 P. X.
Woodbury at 7 7.40, and 9 47 A. Id., and 2.60 P. M.
_ . - .
THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY,
Office No. 5 WALNUT Street, will call for and de
liver Baggage, and attend to all the usual branches of
Express business.
A special messenger accompanies each train. "
E49•lf J. VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent,
aminipm . NORTH PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD
For BETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN. MAUCH CHIME.
EASTON, WILLIAMSPORT, WILRESBAR.RE, die. •
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
no Banter Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD Street,
above Thompson street, daily (Sundays excepted), SS
follows:
At 7 A. M. (Express). for Bethlehem, Allentown.,
Manch Chnnk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes.
barre,
.
At 3.46 P. AL (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, as.
At 5.15 P. N. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maash
Chunk.
For Doylestown at 8.16 A. N., SP. N. and 4.15 P. K.
For Fort Washington at 10.16 A. N. and 11 P. M.
For Lanedale at 6. 15 P. N.
White cars of the Second and Third. streets Line City
Paasenger run directly to the new Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 9.30 ♦. Di.. and 6.0 Y
P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 9.90 A. M. , 5.96 P. bd., and IP.
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 11.215 A. M and 2P. 11.
ON SUNDAYS.
• Philadelhis for Bethlehem at 9 A. M.
Philadelpphia for Doylestown at 8 P. N. •
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. N.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 P. X - • •
• laid • ELLIS CLAIM. AIWA.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
affiging pß TH V: ADAMS EX.
EBB COMPANY, Ogles IM
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels. Package* Mu.
ehandise, Bank Notes, and Specie either by its own
lines or in connection with other li?ress Commies*
to all the principal Towns and Cit es in the Mat*?
States. - K. S. SANDFORD,
1827 General . Superintendent.
I idzi 0 : 7. iktO All
FAME .1148IIRANt
No. 406 CREW
• - PEULAD
SIRE AND MLA.
Duos
Francis N. Buck,
Charles Richardsoo,
Henry Lewis,
0. W. Davis,
P S. Justice, "
George W
A. West
FRANCIS N.
• CHAS. RICH.
W. I. BLANOELN.D, Secret:
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE 00111-
PANY..- Authorised • Capital $4OO, 000-OHARTZIi
Office No. 311. WA.LNIfT Street, between Third Ind
Fourth streets, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against Loss or Damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise
Also, Marine Insurances oniVeesele, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Davin Pearson,
William Scher,..
D. Luther, Peter Steiger,
Lewis Audenried, J. S Baum,
John R. Blackiston, William F. Dean,
Joseph Maxfield, John Ketcham.
WILLLUE ESHER, President.
WM. , F. DEAN, Vise President.
Siam, &tooter,. ap3-tt
NETURANCE COMPANY OF THE
• STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—OFFICE Nos. 4 and
I EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, North Ade of WALNUT
Street, between DOCK and THIRD Street', PhlLdei•
Phis.
INCORPORATED IN FMCAPITAL—CHARTER
VA PERPETUAL
000.
PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY, FEBRUARY L
1864, 0M26,817.651.
MARINE, FIRE, AND
SURANCE. INLAND TRANSPORTATION
IN
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, Tobias Waer.
Charles Macalester, Thomas B. Watteon.
William 8. Smith, Henry G. Freeman.
William R. White, Charles 8. Lewis,
George H. Stuart, George C. Carson,
Samuel Grant, Jr., Edward O. Knight ,
John B. Austin.
HENRY
WILLIAM HARPER. Beere
.1 1 R i ll a RELIANCE INSURANCE GOBI=
OF PHILADELPILLL
Incorporated in 1241.• Charter Pcr/4tual
OFFICE No. $O3 WALNUT STREET.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE HOU.%
Btoree, and other Buildings; limited or perpetual; aid
en Furniture. Goods, Wares, and Merchandise.
CAPITAL $300,000. OASTS 338T,11111 N.
Invested in the following Securities,viz,
First Mortgage on City Property,well secured $106,3) 00
United States Government Loans. U 9,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans -• • • --«••• 60.000 00
Commonwealth of reluilykranla 6 tar caul.
02,000, CO) L0an............. ... ... 13,003 CC
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and ae.
send Mortgage Loans. .... scoop 00
Camden and Amboy Raixoad .. COmpany's I
per cent. Loan .......... •• - LOCO 00
niladelphia and Reading Railrosi-Cost
gbany's 6 per cent. Loan 5.000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad T per
sent. Loans.. -• • . • .- 4,500 00
Commercial Bank of l'ennsylvania . litosk . ........ 10,000 00
Mechanics' Bank 5t00k. .................:.,.... _ 4,000 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock- 1,050 00
-Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stasi
of Philadelphia........ ..... 2.500 00
Loans on Collateral', 2,250 00
Accrued Interest-- -- 6,082 CO
Cash in bank and on 16.66 81
7
kkar,SU
Worth at Present market 199,684 SI
DIRECTORS
--
Robert Toland.
William Stevenson.
Hampton L. ()arson.
Marshall Rill.
J. Johnson BroWL
Tho4..lE:Moore.
1301 TINCIL/Y. 7realduk.
in".
4. IBM fai-t!
Ulem
Wm. B. Thompson.
Samuel Blaphana,
Robert Steen,
William Kamer,
Merles Leland.
Benj. W. Tinder.
.O,IIIAB 41
PEELADIMPIIIa. .Tiaaarr•
DELAWARE . 'MUTUAL SAFETY
INSIDIA.IOII OOMPAET
ixooßrowern 7/113 IiBOISLATURI or raze
SYLVANIA, 1838.
017101 8. 00/11.11 TRIED AID WALYNT 112111. i
PHILADELPHIA.
01 VESSEL%
11.2111 INSITIANOI
•
CARGO, ITo all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
INLAND INSTIIIAMOE
On Goods by Elver.Srts Canal, Lake and Lost carrion.
to all ra of the unloa-,
FIR
On Merthandisegenerally.
On Stores, Dwel l[ Houses, its.
ASSETS OP THE COba'ANY. ROY. I. DEL
8100,000 United States Five per sent. Loan. 297,000 00
76,000 'United States 6 per cent. Loan, 6-20 i: 76,000 00
20,000 United States 6 per cent. Loan 1881.. 22,000 00
60,000 United. States 7 8-10 per sent. Trawls
17y Notes... . . 63, 260 00
100,000 State of Penns ylvania 6 per seat.
. —... 100,997 60
64.000 State of Pennsylvania 6 per soak
Loan.. —. 67.880 00
123,060 Philade,likia City . 6
per sent. Mtn— 1.27,628 00
90,000 State of Tennessee 6 per eent. L0an..11,000 00
20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad, let Mortgage
6 per cent. Bonds 22.300 00
60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d Mortgage
6 per sent. Bonds ..... "
12,260 PO
111.000 300 Shares Stock 9er,malorn . ", Gas.
_ ..... _
Company, principal and. intermit
guarantied by the sit? of Phila
delphial64oo 00
.6,000 100 Shares Stock PenneYiganla — itail.
road Company. 7.01 00
1.000 100 Shares Stock North Pommyleatirs
Railroad Company .... • . 2.660 00
51,000 United States Certificates of Indebted.
nese . . ......... 21.430 00
U 3,700 Loans on 13ondrand Mortlate, amply gestated. 123,900 00
8791,730 Par Cost , 6769.737 13 Market Value. • 1094,203 60
Real Estate..
. _
•• 30,363 66
Bills receivable for luau/anon made. 107,947 Ii
Ealances due at Agencies—premiums on Ma.
rime Policies, accrued interest. and other
debts due the Company . _ -•—• • t !6,61! 17
&rip and Stock of sundry rnsuranes sat
other Companies, $6,913, estimated 1,306 00
Cash on deposit with United &Mae
Government.isubiest to ten dart'
sall•—• $80,020 00
Cash on aposit, is 88,838 89
CAA in Dr/VIM 200 50 •
113,919
$1.089.431
rhosna e: Hand. DBE
John C. Davis.
Edmund A. Sonde?,
Tbeophilna PauMini.
John B. Penrose.
James Traqualr.
Henry 0. Dalian. Jr..
Inmes C. Hand.
William 0. Ludwig.
Joeeph B. Seal,
Dr. B. H. Huston:
George G. Leiner.
Hugh Orals,- 7'
Obaxles
• THOMA.
JOHIX 0.
0.1:1117 LTLIIMIL Befriatil4
A MERICAN FIRE INSURA.NCI
-S- COMPANY. Insomorated 1810. CHARTER PEE.
PETUAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third,
Philadelphia.
Haying a large paid-up Capital Stock f and Surplus I*.
vested in sound and available Securities,
continues to
Insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Mershon
Vessels in port and their Cargoes, and other Perigl
Property. All louse !liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
James E. Campbell, •
Edmund G. Dtitilh,
Charles W. PoultneY:
Israel Morris.
Thorn sus S. Marie,
John Welsh,
Samuel O. Morton.
Patrick Brady
John T. Lewl4
1110_
ALBERT C. L. Caiwiroan,
PDXYAY P. HOLLIPSEBAD. WY. H. GRAM.
HOLLEMSHEA.D AND-=GRAVES'
INSURANCE,
NO. an WAINOT STREET, PHILADELPHIA_,_
Agents for the CROTON FLILE INSITRA .N
.NOIOOLILKI.
et Now York.
1011,111A1 P. HOLLIIIIKILAD. WM. R. GRATIN.
IarOLLINBHICA.D & EFRAVICEI,
AAL -INSURANCE AGENCY.
NO. WIN WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Agents for the
FIRE intrains CO.. •
of Norwich, Conn.
CHARTERED Mt
EIFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by Authority):
John Orin, E. • Messrs.Tredick,Stokes &Co
Files, Wharton & Co. 'Messrs. Chas Lanni' & Co.
Messrs. Coffin & Altana& Messrs. W. IL Larne tt &
Je27-6m
POSSAI P. aoilasorrAiLD. TM Z. eitArn.
TrOLLENSELEAD da GRAVES,
INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 31E wiraruy
Tp..ll.4lAphia. lonia for the
ALBAXI CITY - FIRE INSURANOZ CO.,
-fe77-6m OY ALBAXT. X. Y.
ITITTATINNY HOUSE,-DELAWARE
WATER GAP.—This place having been so much
crowded during the the month of July and Anirnat as to
prevent many persons from 'visiting it, notice is given
that the place will be kept open during the year, afford
ing an opportunity to those who wish to visit lt during
the months of September and October, the most delight-
ful season of tho r i t i f Tear.
Leave Kensin gton Depot at 7.10 A. M. and arrive *1
the Gap at IP. . W. BRODHEAD, Proprietor.
au 31-12 t
QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
WHITE VIRGIN WAR Op ANTILLES.
A new FRENCH COSMETIC for beautifying, whiten.
and preserving the complexion. It 115 the most won
derful compound of the age. There is neither chalk,
powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor talc in its commesition,
it being composed entirely of pare Virgin Wax; hence
its extraordinary qualities for preserving the skin, mak
ing it soft, smooth, fair, and transparent. It makes the
old aPPear young, the homely handsome the handsome
more beautiful, and the mostbeautifal divine. Price X
and 60 cents. Prepared only by HUNT & CO. , Perim
era, 41 South lIGHTE Street two doors above Chest
nuyed South ssvrarril Street. above Walnut,
Sm
BRAES BTEIRTIL ALPHABSTI3.
•
it. J. MITIIALF do SON, •
101 171TION STREET, BOSTON, MAW
The only manufacturers in the United States of Brass
Alphabets and Figures, to any great extent or in sal
variety. Sold at wholesale at the Lowest dash Priose.
Also, the beet of INDELIBLE STENCIL INK, eery
*Asap. Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stock. las
M
IMO. eV ordare ionsuseihr &Hamar& to 1•11.110. •
GUNS; .PISTOLS, SKATES.
PHILIP WILSON & CO., •
409 CHESTNUT Street,
Manufacturers and Importers of
Fine Guns, Pistols.
Gunning and Fishing-Tackle s
Canes, Powder, Shot,
.• Rebored ,ps, &c.
Guns-Restocked, and Repaired hs the bed
manner: • - • '
.SKATES OF ALL
400 CHISTAuT atTeet.
MICIPAND PILNOYJOIt 'PRINTER%
11t11114WAIN INOWE'L Ulll 1431JRN
CB COMPANY,
TIIIIT STREIT,.
ELPHIA. -
D INSITRAXOI,
• OBZ.
John W. Ivermaa.
Robert B. Potter,
John Kessler. Jr..
S. D. Woodnif,
Charles Stokes,
Joseph D. Mlle.
BUCK. President.
:OK. Vise Prsiddeat.
. SHEILTORD, President.
ty. nolg-tt
NOBS.
Robert Barton.
Samuel B. Stokes.
.1. F. Peniston.
Henry Moan,
William G. Boultoi.
Edward Dar'button.
H. Jones Brooke,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. McFarland.
Joshua P. Byre,
bencer Mellyains
John B. Semple, Pittsburg%
A. B. Berger, Pittsburg.
t G. HAND, President.
. DAVIS. Ties President.
rY. Jal4
B IL MARDI, President
secretary. fe72-tf
PROPOSALS.
, P ROP( SALS FOR HAY. •
OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF strssrsnrics.
223 " 0" Street, .
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. INC
-SEALED PROPOSAL& in dupticate, for one hundred
(Tooy toils of good merchantableHAY, will be received
at this office until THURSDAY, the 221 day of Septera
- her, 1864 Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for
Ray," and none will be entertained unless they fatly
comply with all the requirements of this advertisement.
Bidders must give their names in fall, and each pro-_
posal mast be accompanied by an oath of allegiance.
and a guarantee, signed by not less than two responsible
Persons, that, if a contract is awarded to tha party or
parties proposing, the contract will be accepted and en
tered into, and good and sufficient security furnished
for the execution of the contract as Pronesell The right
to reject any and all proposals that may be made nailer
this advertisement is reserved by the Government, if in
its opinion the public interest require.
If proposals are made by a firm, the name of all the
parties must appear, or the individual who signed the
bid will be held responsible for the fulfilment of-the
contract,if hisproposal is accepted, and will be required
,to furnish the above specified guarantee
The usual form of guarantee must accompany each
proposal, and parties to whom awards are made mast
be prepared to execute contracts at once, and to give
bonds equal in amount to one•hall the sum to be re
ceived on the contract, signed by the contractor and
both of his guarantors.
Satisfactory evidence of the loyalty and solvency of
each bidder and person offered as security will be re
quired. The responsibility of the guarantors must be
shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the near
est District Court, or of the United States District At
torney. •
If any bidder to whom an award may be made refuses
to enter into contract agreeably with the terms of this
advertisement, or who, after signing the contract or
bond, shall neglect or refuse to execute the same within
tl e time prescribed, as well in quality as in quantity,
then the Commissary shall have the right to suppl y
such deficiency' by purchase in open market, charging
such delinquent bidder or contractor with the advance
paid over the bid or contract.
Proposals from disloyal parties will not be considered,
nor will awards be made to any person or persons who
Lave heretofore failed to fulfil their agreements or con
tracts with lbe Government.
Bidders must be present at the opening of their bids
to respond to their names.
The Bay to be delivered either in Washington or
Alexandria, in bales, properly secured, free of all cost
of transportation or handling. •
All Hay contracted for under this advertisement will
be rigidly inspected, and such as does not prove of a
good merchantable quality will be rejected. The Hay
will be paid for in such funds as the Government may
have on band to disburse upon the completion of the
contract. or as soon thereafter as the proper officer shall
be in funds.
Delivery of the Hay to commence within fifteen GO
days from the date o f the contract, and to be completed
by the Ist day.of November, 1864.
Propoeals must be addreseed to the undersigned.
G. BELL,
sel2-6t Lieut. Col. and C S.
pROPOSALK FOR STATIONERY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES UNITED STATES.
CLERK 'S
SEALED PROP9SALS will be re 'eyed at this °face
until FRIDAY.,:: the 30th day of September, 1861, at 12
o'clock DI.; forlarniahing eachof the following classes
of stationery for the use of the House of Representa
tives of the United States, viz
100 reams white quarto post paper, extra superfine,
feint lined.
100 - reams white commercial note paper, extra en
perfine, feint lined.
25 reams white commercial note paper, extra en
perfine, coarse ruled on all sides.
30 reams white commercial note paper, extra su
perfine, plain.
. 60 reams white foolscap paper, extra superfine,
feint lined.
-26 reams legal cap paper, extra superfine, feint
lined.
10 reams flat cap paper, plain.
160 reams thin Manilla paper. •
800 reams Manilla paper. 12 by 19 inches, weighing
11 poundsper'ream, very tough and. smooth.
800 reams Manilla paper, 19 by 24 inches, weighing
22 pounds per ream, flat, very smooth and
tough.
200 reams Manila paper, 27 by 37 inches, weighing
42 pounds per ream, flat, very smooth and
tough.
76,000 white thick adhesive envelopii,sXby 3X inches.
80,000 white thick adhesive envelopes, 6gby33l inches.
20,000 white thick adhesive envelopes, 8% by3X inches.
15,030 white thick adhesive envelopes, Seeby3Ji inches.
6,000 fancy note envelopes.
100,000 buff adhesive envelopes, 7X by 3% inches.
1 gross Congress tie envelopes.
260 boxes steel pens, various kinds.
31 gross 4.inch flat inkstands.
12 dozen inkstands, various kinds.
10 dozen bottles beat black Ink , quarts, pinta, and
half pints.
3 dozen best blue ink, flutes and, pints.
15 dozen rubber pencils, longand hort.
3 dozen gold mounted pencils, various kinds.
5 gross black lead pencLe, Faber's octagon and
round, No. 2.
gross Faber's carmine and blue penclls•
sS groan pen-holders, various kinds.
6 dozen rubber pen.holders, different sizes.
6 dozen bottles mucilage, small sizes.
10 dozen packs visiting cards.
76 spools pink tape.
26 pounds beet scarlet sealing wax.
6 dozen diaries, for 1865, various kinds.
6 dozen memorandums, various kinds.
2 dozen portfolios.
12 dozen par er-folders.
3 dozen rubber rulers. •
2 dozen paper weights.
12 dozen pen-wipers.
25 dozen pocket knives, two, three, (oar, and six
blades; stag , pearl, shell, and ivory handles.
1 dozen 9-inch shears.
6 pounds erasing rubber.
5 grose.rubber bands and rings.
300 skins parchment, 16 by 22 inches.
2 dozen sponge cups.
1 dozen punches.
In the suppir 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:
As required by law, preference will be given to the
productions of . American industry, if equally cheap
and of as Rood quality; and all persons making propo
sals to supply any class 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 the office of the Clerk of the House of Re
presentatives, on or before the 15th day of November
1E64.
Each proposal to be endorsed " Proposals for Station
ery for the House of Representatives of the United
States," 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.
The person offering to furnish any class of articles at
the lowect price, quality considered, shall receive a
contract for the same on executing a bond, with two or
more sureties, satisfactory to the Clerk of the House of
.Repreeet tatives, 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. •
EDWARD MoPHERSON,
Cle r k of the House of Representatives of U. S.
sell) fit
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, September 6 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
until MONDAY, 26th instant, at 12 o'clock M., for fur
niehing ANTHRACITE STEAMER COAL for the War
Department, for a period of six months, commencing
let October, 1864, and ending 31st March. 185.5. Coal to
be of the best quality Anthracite, for the nee of
steamers, to weigh 2,240 lbs to the ton, and to be subject
to Inspection.
• 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 tone s per week.
In case of failure to deliver the Coal in proper quan
tlty, and at the proper time and place, the Government
reserves the right to make good any deficiency by pur
chase at the contractor's risk and expense. price
must pce
must be given seperately for the Coal delivered on
beard 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 allpayments
made,' which reservation is not to be paid until toe con
tract shall have been fully completed. Payments of
the remaining eighty per cent , or balance due, will
be made monthly, when the Department is in funds for
that purpose. •
Each offer must be aCeompanied by a written guaran
tee, signed by two or more responsible parties, (their
responsibility to be certified by a United States District
Judge,. Attorney, or Collector.) that the bidder or bid
ders will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into
written obligation, with good and sufficient 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 reserved 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 Coal for the
War Department," and addressed to the undersigned.
By order of Colonel A. J. Perry, Quartermaster's De
partment, S. A. GEO. R. ORME,
se6-18t Captain and A: Q. M.
PROPOSALS FOR HATS, CAPS,
SHOES, DRY GOODS SEWING MATERIALS,&e.
INADOIIASTIOIS DEPARTMENT OF WASELNOTON,
OPTIOB OP CHIRP QUARTEBEWITER,
WASHINGTON, August 6a664.
'WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at t office s
until further notice, for furnishing the following erti-ai
ales for use of contraband men, women, and children
in this Department:
Brogans (russet, &c.). and other serviceable Bootie
and Shoes for men, women, and children's wear.
Chip, felt, and woolen Nate, and cloth Caps.
Kersey, Linsey, Oinghams, Calicoes, Blankets, and
other woolen and cotton goods.
Hickory Stripe (for shirts), Bedtioking, =bleached
Muslin, woolen Socks and Burlaps.
Spool Cotton, black and white.; linen Th read.
Bone suspender Buttons, large Buttons for coats.
White porcelain Buttons, Yarn, Needles, and other
sewing materials and trimmings.
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 bo entertained, but every
bid, or modincation of the same, must be ir. Writhat•
Purchases will be made, from time to time, as the
goode are needed, under contract or otherwise, as the
interests of the service may require.
Good security will be required 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 farniabins Dry
Goods, &c. ELIAS M. GREENS,
Lieutenant Colonel and iChlef Quartermaster Depart
ment of Washington au26-1m
PROPOSALS FOR HARNESS IRONS.
ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINOTON, September 1, 1864.
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 Sp_ringlield Ar
mory, Mass. ~ W atervlist, Frankfort, or New York Ar
senals, 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 twelve single sets each, being an as
sortment for four wheel and eight lead horses; and each
twelve sets, so packed, will consist of the following
pieces:
S petrel long Flames, complete.
3 pairs shortHamra, complete.
6 pain medium Hames, complete.
48 Trace Clips, with 144 rivets.
4 Double Loops or Ryes.
12 Saddle Loops (bent for cantle.)
24 Trace Eyes.
24 long Chains, 'with toggles.
4 Breast Hooks.
2 Leg Guards, with ten rivets.
6 Saddle Loops, straight, for riding-saddle pommel.
These Harness,lrons are to donform strictly in pattern
and weight to thd'model sets to be seen at this office
and at the Springffeld Armory; are to be smoothly
finished; are to' ffil the standard gauges, and each
piaci, is to be made of the size and kin 1 of iron prescri
bed in the official bill of iron,_ copies of which can be
obtained at this office, at the New York Agency, and at
the Springfield Armory.
All the Irons are to be well japanned — the japan to be
of the best quality, and well baked on. They are to be
subject to inspection at the factory where made, before
and afterjapanning.
The Haines are to be Marked with the maker's name,
the size, and the letters U.' S. A. The latter letters one
fourth of an Inch high.
All the pieces are to be put up inproper bundles;,pro
perly labelled, and each box is to he. carefully packed,
aaprescribed by the Inspector. • The packing-box to in
paid for at the Inspector's valuation.
• Deliveries are day , commencing
e rate of dayees than
sixty sets per day, on the Istof Octo
ber; 1864, next.
Failure to deliver at the specified time will subject
the contractor to a forfeiture of the number he may fail
to deliver at that time.
No bids will be considered except from parties ac
tually engaged in the manufacture' of this or similar
kinds of iron work, and who can bring ample evidence
that they have in their own shops all the machinery
and appliances for; turning out thefull amount of work
specified per day.
GUARA.IS7SE.
The bidder will be required to accompany his prom.
• anion with a guarantee signed by two responsible per.,
sons, that, in case his bid be accepted, he will at once ex
ecute the contract forthe same with good and sufficient
sureties, in a slim equal, to the amount of the con
tract, to deliver the articles proposed. in conformity with
the terms of this advertisementOand 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 ahoint
by, the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest Die..
tract Court, or of the United States District Attorney.• •
• Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the contra:if,'
signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors,
will be required of the successful bidder or bidders
upon signing the contract.
FORM OF GUARANTRIL
We, the undersigned, residents of in the county
of —, and State of —, hereby Jointly and Sete
rally covenant with the United States, and goarantee,
in case the foregoing bid of be accepted, that
he or they will at once execute the contract for the same.
with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the
amount of the contract, to tarnish the articles proposed
in conformity with the terms of this advertisement, dated
Sept. 1, 1864. under whieh the bid was made; and in
case the said -- shall fail to enter into a
contract as aforesaid, We guarantee to m a k e goo d th e
difference between the offer of the said
and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to
whom the contract may be awarded.
Witness: 1 Given under oar hands and seals this
t day of
rSeal.
Seal.)
To this guarantee must be appended the offici ( al certi
ficate above mentioned. • .
Forms of bid can be obtained at any of the above
named arsenals. Proposals not made out on this form
will not be received.
. ' Bids will be received for the entire number or any
part thereof; and bidders will state the arsenal at which
they can deliver, and the number of sets at each, if for
more than one.
The Department reserves the Tight to reject any or all
the bids, if deemed unsatistory on any account.
_Propoeals will be addressed. to " BRIGADDIR GRINS.
HAL ONOREIR D. RAMSAY, Chief of Ordnance, Wash.
ington, D. C.," and will be endorsed. "Proposals fog
Harness Irons. ". OHO. D. RAMSAY. •
80-r at exit Oen, Chief of coning"
AUCTION. . SALE
•
JOHN B. LAYERS CO.,
BENS, Nos, 232 and 234 MARKIS'
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS.
GOODS, TRAVELLING BAG:
A CARD.—We invite the early attentic
to_the large and valuable assortment
N . ollans, travelling base, &a— embrac
I,IW packages, terming a prime and Ire
to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, o
credit, commencing T H I S MOBBING.
precisely.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS,, ,
GOODS, CARFET
NOTlCE.—lr.clnded in our sale of be
&c.. on Tuesday morning, September 13,
in part the following fresh and destrablf
be sold without reserve, via.: Men's
men's heavy smiled Hungarian thick boo'
men's prime thick boots; Men'YNitpolet
youth's half welt kip boots; men'shal
women's fine city. made kid welt buskict
boots; fine kid R. E. ties; colored ant
buskins; men's flue city-made calf boots;.__— _
sole grain boots ; .men's buff leather primp boots; men's
pump sole calf boots; do. seal pump sole Pootri:. wo
men's lined and bound boots; youth's kip broganZ
misses' grain ties; misses' grain buskins; misses
spring heel grain lace boots; women's grain lace boots;
misses' grain lace boots; women's grain buskins; wo
men's grain ties: boys' kip brogans; misses' eased
morocco boots.; men's half welt calf do. ; youth's half
weft calf do. ; children's half brogans; men's calf welt
kip boots; men's super calf brogans; men's roan tavern
slippers: misses' super kip ties; misses' super kid bus
trine; child's super colored fox bootees: child's super
colored fox ties; Ider. 'S lined and bound brogans; hats,
ceps, travelling bags. &c.
LARGE •PEREMPTORY. SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
• BROGANa. &c.
THIS MORNING, '
September 13th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by cata
logue, without reserve, on font months' credit, about
3,100 packages boots, shoes, brogans, balmorals,
gum oboes, army goods, &c., of city and Eastern
manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assortment
of desirable articles for men, women. and children,
which will be open for examination early on the morn
ing of sale.
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
G P OODS, CLOTHING, &o:
Included in our sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, on THURSDAY MORNING, Sept 15th, will bee
found the following desirable articles, viz:
bales heavy brown sheeting.
bales superior bleached =slims.
. bales heavy brown drills.
.., bales all wool flannels.
cases plaid Manchester ginghams. .
cases indigo-blue checks.
• cases tickings and denims
• cases brown and bleached Cs ntoo. flannels.
cases heavy cornet jeans.
cases Oneida and gold-mixed cassimeres.
cases plain and printed satinets.
cases all. wool tweeds.
cases super Kentucky jeans.
cases heavy army blankets.
TAILORING GOODS—TO CLOTHIERS.
- pieces heavy Saw:Lima= beavers.
pieces Moscow and President beavers.
—pieces seal skins and pilots.
pieces Whitney and chinchilla beaveres.-3
pieces Astrakans and Devonshire kereeys.
pieces fancy cassimeres and ineltons.
pieces Belgian broad clothe
pieces cap and cloak cloths. repellant& Acc.
pieces Italian cloths, vestinge, tabby velvets, Ac.
BRITISH. AND. FRENCH GOODS.
pieces Saxony dress Roods.
pieces black and colored alpacas.
pieces 4.4 shirting linens.
pieces heavy bed blankets.
pieces plain and fancy mousseline detains. .
pieces black gras de rhines and taffetas
pieces plain and fancy silks.
pieces long and square in cche and Berlin shawls.
silk velvet and Cashmere veetings.
Also, silk ties, sewing silk, hosiery, gloves,-shirts
and drawers, balmoral and hoop skirts, travelli :
shirts, ready. made clothing. Ate .
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS.
Also, in sale of Thursday, Sept. IS, a large assort
ment of 5 8 linen cambric handkerchiefs, all grades and
of a superior make.
LINEN GOODS AND SHAWLS.
Included in sale of Thursday. Sept 1.5-
10 cases 4 4 superfine Irish shirting and fronting linens.
)0 cases 4-4 superfine Blay linen.
lb cases 4-4 superfine Spanish and brown linens.
800 long and square all-wont‘plaid shawls.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE OF 5,000
DOZEN OF GERMAN AND ENGLISH GLOVES.
GAUNTLETS. HOSIERY. AND HAIR NETS. OF A
RECENT .AND FAVORITE IMPORTATION, FOR
BEST CITY SALES.
Included .in our sale of Thursday. September 15th,
Will be found a large and complete assortment of gents',
ladies', and children's fleeced, cotton, merino, Lisle,
Berlin cloth, Ringwood, and leather gloves; Arctic
shirts 4nd drawers, merino shirts, broom cotton pants,
girls' merino shirts, cotton hose, hair nets, &o , &c.
The special attention of the trade is called to this sale,
as it will be large and desirable.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN AND
-AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Stu.
We will hold a large sale of British. German, French,
and American dry goods, by catalogue, on four months'
credit, and part for cash,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
September 15th, commencing at precisely 10 o'clock,
col. 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 ales. -
N.B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for exa
mination,-with catalogues, early-on the morning of the
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend.
POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, fcc.
- ON FRIDAY MORNING,
September 16, at precisely 11 o'clock, will be sold by
catalogue, on four months' credit, an assortment of su
perfine and line ingrain, venetian, hemp, cottage, and
rag carpitings, which may be examined early on the
morning of sale.
PEREMPTORY-SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, SWISS,
G-BEMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS, &c.
OB MONDAY_ MORNING,
September 19, at 10 o'clock, will be gold, by catalogue,
•
on four months' credit about—
.
700 PAC AGES AND LOTS
of Trench, India, German, and British Dry Goode, ga
embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy and
staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, and
notion fabrics.
/T. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged for
examination with catalogues, early on the morning of
sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to attend..
•
FOR. SALE .4011) TO LET.
-FOR BALE-A. MODERN' RESI
wALDENCE, RACE Street. near Tenth. well built, with
splendid yard. Small amount of cash required. Im
mediate possession. Apply to..
T. TOLMAN,
selo-3t* 32 S. FOURTH St., ttp.staire.
•
FOR SALE-NO. 1519 'GREEN ST.,
Jr& a fear-story HOUSE. 'with " all the modern ha-
Provements, in good order. raunediate .posseesion.
given., • , ael43ts
de TO LET—NEVV . HOVSES.AT'SO3,
ANIK - 11 . 26, $33 :per month, on Eleventh, Tirelfth, Thir
teenth. and Mervine streets (Camac's Woods), above
Montgomery. Apply to TATLOW JACKSON,
BeP-6t. 614 CHESTNUT Street.-
AIN TOR SAL E-A NEW BRICK
Brat HOUSE, with lot of 60 feet front, on Armat street,
Germantown. Plan at my office
AOW JACKSON.
e9.6t* 614 CHESTNUT Street.
el FOR SALE-STORE AND
In= tDWELLING. excellent stand, No. ]2 Ridge ave
nue. Lot ISxll5 feet.
B. F. GLENN, 123 S. FOTIRTH Street, and
se3-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEF A N - Ta and GREF,J3.
ds FOR BALE--qt. VALUABLE BITSI-
Ara NESS STAND, at Twelfth and Spring Garden eta.
consieticg of Store. room and Dwelling. containing
rooms and bath. Terms easy. Inquire 56 N. FOURTH
St ,2d story. Immediate possession given. au3o-Im*
FOR SALE, VERY - CHEAP.-
JIMILLARGE AND HANDSOME RESLDENCE_ ,_ South
west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WBSTMINSTER
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 12 rooms . , gas, hot and
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot,
fine fruit and shade trees.
Size of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feat deep.
Priceslo,ooo, clear of incumbrance. Terms eaST.
Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALEY
Street, near . Westminster avenue ; have all modern im
provements, ,10 rooms.
Size of lots, each 26 feet front by 116 feet deep.
Price $3,600, each. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $1,300
each t 0.516,000, in all parts of the city, Apply to
SANVEL P. HUTCHINSON, or
T. WARREN COULSTON,
matt N0..124- South.SIXTH Street.
•
GERMANTOWN.--FOR SALE OR
Aga - exchange for citjproperty a stone Rough-cast Resi
dence, 37 feet front, situate corner of Green and John
son streets. Has parlor, sitting, dining room, and
kitchen, live chambers t bath room, and. two attics,
gas, water, and spring house. stone stable, complete
under drainage, and every convenience Lot 356 feet
front on Green, by 116 on Johnson street.
In quire op premises.
seln-St* ' . . A. RICHARDSON.
d FOR'SALE--RA.NDSOME DWELL
-am-. ING, No. 1606 Hester street. Lot 20 by 161 feet.
Handsome Dwelling 1810 Wallace sheet ; possession in
KI days.
Store and Dwelling South side of Pine, above Twelfth.
Neat Dwelling, North Sixteenth street, below Green.
Small Dwelling. 2839 Ellsworth street.
Neat Dwelling, Vine street, above Twentieth.
Neat Dwelling, North street, west of Sixteenth.
Neat Dwelling, 31 ulvany street, north of Master.
B. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street,
eelo and S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
•
ift FORGE PROPERTY AT •PRIVATE
-waSALE, ag miles south of Christiana, LancasterSlo.,_
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. known as SADSBURY
FORGES; two good water-powers. several thousand
tons of good forge cinder, and a FARM" of 200 acres in a
high state of cultivation. For fall particulars address
JAMES GOODMAN,
Fenningtonville P. 0. , Chester county, Penna.
Immediate possession given. -
Also, in the same neighborhood (on the Railroad), a
valuable STORE PROPERTY: good buildings, excel
lent stand. Address as above. eel°. tuthEm
de LARGE AND VALUABLE . PRO
PERTY FOR SALE. —The very lame and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 908 CELERRY Street,
near the centre of business, eontaLning 60 feet on Cherry
street, dept 106 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of
SIZE AND POSITION .
are rarely met with. .
Apply on the premises • • : 8e32-3m*
41 DELAWARE COU - Nrt.-FOR
-WA SALE, 36 scree of land. abessitdble from• Walling
ford Station, on Media Railroad, handsomely located,
fine spring and stream of water, old-fashloned stone
mansion and barn, good land..
sel2-31.* JAS. R. CUMMINS.
FOR ;BALE-71V0 FOUR-STORY--
m-.lllBrick Stores and Dwellings, 1926 and 1423 MARKET ,
Street; 26 feet front, 72 feet deep.
etathfitc JAS. IL BOOTH, 221 S FIFTH Bt.
GERMAITTOWN PROPERTY.-
FOR SALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL
.I%/G, situate on Main street. with an acre of ground
attached, in a high stnte of cultivation. A-y to
SECOND LIdk
sel9. tf 18 South Street.
ilk COAL AND TIMBER LANDS FOR
SALE. • •
t i ro sures in Licorning county, pa.
000 acres in Potter county.
I. 00 acres in Elk county.
101,000 acres Lead Ore Land, in Miesorirl
• 2mooo acres Taney county Land, in Missouri.
With other large ana small bodies of Timber and
Perm Lands.
et)10 B. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH. Street.
,FOR SALE-AN
...EXCELLENT M -
FARM of over 130 acres, in M ontgomery county.
32 miles from Philadelphia, at a very low price. Soil
good and in excellent condition. Good buildings, a va
riety of fruit, &o. Will be . sold much below its uric%
SS,OOO. if sol soon . - • • B. F. GLRNIST
Be - tf - - 1 13 •South FOURTH Stre et.
OW FOR -A
FOR SALFirERY DESIRABLE
and highly improved FARM. a few miles out, con
taining eighty acres; railroad station on the premises,
at which there are three trains stopto and from the city
daily. The braidings are very superior; fine spring of
water, with spring -house at the buildings, .4c. For
further particulars apply to E PETTIT,
323 WALNUT Street.
Call and examine Register of Farms and Country
Places, with a few acres of ground. se& tf
FOR SALE—
. acesVALUABLE FARM',
E 4 acres, 10 of timber land, in splendid order,
good fences and improvemetts, 50 tons of hay, aLso
wheat, rye, oats; corn and straw, and a full and. com
plete stook of horses, cows fromnd all kinds of farm
ing implements; 14 froiles outthe city, on turnpike
and within 13.; miles from railroad gallon; five or six
trains daily co and from city. For further information
inquire of the owner at No. 2103 SPRING. GARDEN
Street.
ALSO, anew and splendidly built three-gory Ewell
' ins, 'with all the modern improvements, front and side
yard. most pleasant and desirable location in the city..
just finished and ready for occ_uacy.
Inquire at 2103 SPRING GARDEN Street. selo-1.215.
PUBLIO;:;-BALE, OF VALUABLE
...a- war". E8T12613--01IESTER COUNTY FARMS.—
Thireat estate of-CABLE SEAL, • deceased, consisting
of 176 acres of land , with improvements, will be sold at
Public sale on Fourth day, the 4th of TENTH 1110 , NTEI
(October), 1864
For bills containing description of property. address
LEWIS q •t, •
Avondale. Pa.
solp-stuthil
DELAWARE COUNTY. -FINE -
Bran dy wilts Farm. 1.50 acres, good, substantial im
'movements, convenient to Cbadd' Ford Station, Bain,
more Central Railroad. Land among the best; snitablei 4
for a dairy or grazing farm. JAS.
set t 501 WALNUT Street.-
WATER :POWER 'TO BEET. 'APPLY
to DAVID CHILLAS. Newark,'Del. au2-in
BARRELS 'OLD:
A Jersey Apple Whisky. -
For sale by •
-110-60- 5 Nottk main st:est,
o
I'OSV;TKI.S, D .31BE . DAKet •• 1
AND VERY SUPERIOR: RAKE, POE - 4.ft,
RETAIL TRADE!
THTD DAY.
it large invoice of superior linen go.uh
44 shirting linens; 8,4, ID-4: and 12.. t.
masks. ""- ' 4 •14 •
a-4 to 14-4 brown linen dames table c: ¢i.,
to 34 brown linen napkins:
Bleached and brown linen towels. as,sor-i
PLAIN HEMSTITCHED AND FEINTED
- C. HANDKERCHIEFS.
A large assortment of
% aad X plain, printed borders, and heny,•:- •
cambric hanakerchiefs •
1.800 PIECES WE' ITE DOOM..
•
of superior make, consisting of .
6-43aconets, cambrice, Swiss muslin, 141:::
=lns. • t•
20 CASES BRITISH DRESS 0005:
Black and colored alpacas, conurgs. ant .
Sill checks, crapes, fancy mohairs.
Gingnams. 6-4 poplins. &c.
ITALIAN CLOTHS AND TABBY t 7 EI. - rt
Fine to superfine blaca Italian cloths.
Fine to superfine black tabby velvet.
FRENCH BLACK AND BLUE CI , OTSi
55 pieces 6-4 French fine to superfine giullt- •
blue clothe.
15 CASES BRITISH DRESS GOOOBS JuST Left
Consisting of silk check poplins, check
don fancy checks, plaid instree, check repo , tht:kf.
des, silk check fancies. and tartans.
PARIS POPLINS AND MERINOEa
100 pieces 34- inch Paris extra tine colored pvi„
60 pieces 6.4 Paris colored meri noes.
GROS DE
50 LOTS BLA
B C hI NES. K OROS
A ND DR
BONNETS TAI'
BRILLIANTS c. 1'
Fir,',
28 a 34 inch Lyons all boiled black gros tie kit:a,.;'
26 a 32-Inch Lympfheavy gros brilliants.
mur e
26 a 32- inch Lyons grog grain taffetas and fary,
x. _ _
30 a Si- i nab bonnets best gr i a l in_taffetAs.
BLACK SILK V.I34I7BTAIL L gI2, °Linn I:1:a
Cartons Nos. 1 and 20, all silk black silk veir :
bons.
Cartons 6-4 and 6-4 English gros grain crareeF.
- -Carlota 3-4,. 40-4, and 13-4 all boiled Par!. •
races. e
Also, 1,600 French black lace and veil, of
quality.
M THOMAS & SONS,
Ati-• floe. 139 and 141 South POtrin'a Steil
PEREMPTORY SALES VALUABLE STOCRi
REAL ESTATE,
THIS DAY.
September 13, at 12 o'clock. at the Excbaug' a
sale. See pampblet catalogue for particular*
FALL SALE STOCKS AND REAL /TATS
Second Fall Sale, Eith September.
Third Fall Sale, 15th September. on the PlVllitai,
Fourth Fall Sale. 20th September.
Fifth Fall Sale, 27th September.
THIRD FALL SALE, SEPT. 15.
Sale on the premises Germantown. at 3 0',314
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE AND
LOT, corner of Wayne and Queen streets, Gertuate.o.
Pull particulare in handbills.
IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY SALE OF SCRITYL: 1
COUNTY COAL LANDS.
C A_RD. —We will sell, at our eecond Fail ear. ny th s„;
temberkthe large and very valuable ty act known az
"Red Mountain, or Jacob Candle Tract.• ,
acres, on the Swatara extension of the Minehill e
Schuylkill Haven Railroad, in Penegrove and PAIL
townships, Schuylkill county. Printed copici of
report of W. F. Roberts. Eng, mining elagineer.ti.";
map, and full descriptions in handbills, may b. )
the auction store.
Sale No. 2027 Walnut Street.
ELEGANT FURNITIIHE.• PIANO, MIRROR. ?;
CAEPET3 31c.
THIS MORNING.
13th instant, at lOo'clock, at No 2027 Walnut .tn k
by catalogue, the household farnitnre,
suit of elegant walnut drawit g-room farce:,
fine green plush; rosewood centre table, nip,
rosewood seven octave piano, by li)ers,
walnut dining-room farnitnre, very elegant
and walnutcnamber fu.rniture, tine carpets, : .
the kitchen utensils.
The cabinet furniture was made to order ;
been in use but a short time, may be examined the d
previous to sale between the hours of 10 and 2 e'cly
and on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
Executor's Sale at No. MN Arelistreet
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANO CARPETS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Sept.l4, at 10 o'clock. at N 0.508 Arch street, the or
hold furniture, pianoforte by Chickeriug, boste.g, ,
mantel clock feather beds mat tresses. carpets,arc.
a quantity of superior home-ma de wines. May be examined at 8 o clock on the mare::; ,
sale.
Sale at No. )39 and 141 South Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-W.3.TE :.1;)
ROBS, FIRE-PROOF SAFE. FINE CARPED), +k
ON THURSDAY MOR'NING,,
At 9 o'cloc), at the Auction Store, the superier
tare, fine French-plate mantel and pier mirror,, er:
rior fire-proof by Eisenman & Mangold, due Bra=a
and ingrain carpets. &c.
Also. for account Great Central Fair, about 5.) rote ,
a quantity of glass preserve etands, beer magi,;.,
lets, &c.
Executors' Sale.
JEWELRY, SILVER, FINE ENGRAVINGS, Fir.sl
&c.
ON THURSDAY,
September 35th, at lo'clock. at the auction scare
order of the Executors of Mary Buckley, late •
Buttner, a Quantity of fine jevrelry, silver plate, 5
engravings, paintings, silver -mounted travallintri,:
Canton crape shawl, laces. &c.
Also, a harp.
agij- Full particulars in natal( gum
May be examined on the morning of sale, from
o'clock.
n J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, NO,
16 South SIXTH Street.
CHOICE OLD BRADDIES, WINES, CHAMPAGNE)
CLARETS. CIGARS, kc.
THIS MORNING. I2th inst ,at o 'clock, at No. 16 South SIXTH
in cases and demijohns, Martel' s Old Pale Bali!
vintage ISIS, fine Madeira, Sherry , and Port
Campagnes, extra choice Claret, Holland GM, 1r
Cherry Brandy, &c.
• ' And 15,C 00 Cigars in 1-10 boxei.
Catalogues now ready. a4lr-tr
p SCOTT, AUCTIONEER,
-R-'
• 622 CHESTNUT and 615 SANSON Sine.
SALE OF STOCKING MACHINERY. SEWING Y.l
CHINES, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING
Next..l3th instant, at 10 o'clock, will be sold witkuL
reserve, the following machinery_: •
2 circular stocking frame% 6 heads, 12 ganga.
I do do do 3 do 12 do.
1 o do do 4 do 26 do.
2 Fre d nch do do 30 in diameter, 4 •ealm
1 do do do 16 do 2 feada p mcv
•
1 circular scarf frame. 21-inch diameter. 1.6111:
1 warp loom. 72-inch wide.
1 Lever frame. tl-inch do 23 gauge.
band do 22-inch do 12 do.
I 'do do ..V.-inch do 12 do.
1 do do 24-inch do 12 do.
1 ribbed do 15-inch do 12 do.
1 sewing machine, 14-inch cylinder, Ulinv4r .
1 do do 8 inch . do do.
1 do do 3 inch do do.
2 d do .
20 do do Wilcox Stoat & Gibbs.
1 shuttle loom, with Jacquard, 80-inch wide .
Now open for examination.
D HILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
525 KLEMM and 823 CONIdEEGE Stuns.
SALE OF THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A RETia
DRUG STORE, AT THE S. W. CORNER UE SITU
AND PARRISH STREETS.
TIIIB MORNI N,
September 13th, commencing at 10 o'clock Ireci 66l '
Will be sold by catalognemithout reserve, all theitizt
fixtures, Arc., of the retail drug store situated at tJtt
W. corner of Sixth and Parrish attests. Cat aloro
ready early on morning of sale.,
POSITIVE SALE OF 1,350 CASES BOOTS & SSC%
ON THURSDAY rifORNI . NO,
September lb, commencing at 10 o . clock, pre7l:4
we will sell by catalogne, for mush, 1,3t0 cases
shoes, brogans, balcnorals, gaiters and army g00 , i,.
Prime fresh stock, to which we invite the early Arvo*
Lion of boa ers.
BY.. HENRY P. WOLBERT, .
AUCTIONEER
No. 202 lI.ARKET Street; Sout S i de, above Second?'
Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, &c., sral
ISIONDAY,WRDNE:.DAY, and FRIDAY Morning, C
reencing at 10 o'clock.
DRY GOODS, ? TRIMMINGS. MERINO SHIM.
DRAWERS HOSIERY, SKIRTS, CLOTIIINv ,
BOOTS, SHOES, dm.
ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 14 at 10 o'clock, will be sold, in lots insult a.
retail trale , - a large and desirable assortment of ;ate
pANCOABT- WARNOCK, AIJC
TIONEEBS, Ago MARKET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE 750 LOTS AMERICAN A.N I
IMPORTED DRY-GOODS EMBROIDERIES, MILLI'
VERY GOODS. Stc., by catalogue, on
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
ieptember 14, commencing at 10 o'clock, preciself.
coniprising a general assortment of seasonable and a
sirable goods.
Included in sale on
GOODS, AND GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, AND RIBBON! ,
60 cases, a full line of most fashionable shape K.
hats, turbans, bonnets, ate., for lathes'. misses ,
children a wear. -
Also, an invoice rich full styles Paris artificial d.)1•
ers, fine, black, and fancy feathers, plumes, arc.
RIBBONS.
Also, an invoice fashionable fall colors, fancy, .ic•
plain • • nit de sobs bonnet ribbons, trimmings, arc.
2;11 t DOZEN PARIS SILK TIES AND SCARFS.
.Also, 2,000 dozen' ents' newest styles Paris fancy q.
scarfs, Paris fancy ties, very superior quality. 01 -t",
(rots, grain grog, brilliant, and heavy black taffeta us"
for first-class sib- sales, &c
ATTRACTIVE POSITIVE SALE 2,000 DOZEN LINO
CAMBRIC 'HANDKERCHIEFS.
Also, on WEDNESDAY,
-- lots mimes' medium to superfine quality linen car
brie handkerchiefs. •
—ladies' X plain to autterfine quality linen came;
tdkerchiefs
• lots gents' X to X superfine quality linen carabr.o'
tdkerchiefs. . .
• lots gents' .% to X 'hemmed linen cambric hantriit
lots ladies' % I, IX, and 2-inch hemstitched IWi
tbric handkerchiefs, being a full line of most des
goods.
BLACK GROS DE RR (RR.
disc, • - ON WEDNESDAY,
• —pieces superior high metre heavy black Gai 1
44..ne,•2k052 inch.
TARRANT'S EFFERVEBOVS
SELTZER APRREEIT
3 TRH
. . REST REBI I EDY KNOWN
FOX A. 1.1.. •
BiLizras COMPLAINTS j SICIIIIEADACHE, 00801
NESS,_ENDIGESTIoN, REA_RT- BURN son
.. STOMACH. SEA - SICKNESS, &c. &c.
i
-11. JAMES R. CEDILTON. the Great tetrad. Ist
"Iknow its composition. and have no dor.bt it ins
prove most bene i tcial in those complaints for which u II
recommended.'
. .
Dr. THOMAS BOYD says ; "I strongly commimai l
to the notice of the public. " •
Dr. EDWARD O. LUDLOW says: " I fan wi th tg.
idence recommend it. "
Dr, GEORGE DBXTEB says: "In Flataleci t t i
Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache,
BBLThltlit APEREBBT in Ay bends-has proved
a valuable remedy.."
For other teetimonlelo see pamphlet w ith sas h Wilt
lianniadvsed only by TARRABT a CO.,
- 278 GREEN - MOH Street, Bey Yet.
Sir FOR SALE BY AIL DRUGGISTS. m 723-124
ELECTRICITY.-WHAT IS Lifil
'WITHOUT HEALTH t—Drs. BLETHOLOW
ALLEN, Medical Blectrislana. haming_removed tt
.Office from North Tenth street to rto. 154 r°,,,
XLXVENTH Street, below Race, will still treat au-41-i
All curable diseases, whether Acute or Chronic. vri s to'
shocks i p_ain, or any inconvenience, ky the use of Xi&
TRICITx . in Its inodileations and ' nomocoYsthig
Consamption. first and se- Ininenca and Catarrh
stages. stages. General Debility. g
Para uralgilysis a . . . Diseases of the TAIW
Ne. " " '
rover and Agri. - Kidneys. Diabetes.
Congestion.
Asthma.
Dyspepsia. Pr th ol e ap w arns omb iTri GLa,1 , 11 2 :
Haemorrhoids, or Pi les
Ehenmatisra. Spinal DimlB.3o.
Bronchitis. ' Deafness.
Teetimoninls'at the office, 164 North Eleventh str v ' L
oMce how*, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
DRS. BARTHOLONIcir & ALLU
Medical Hiectrieshi . . 1
154-North BLETANTI
trA.Y LOR'.S ARNICA OIL OR EMBB
CATION never fails to anzeßhettmattsai , Neu re pir
Spraine, Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all SktS„T.
eases: Price 25c._.and wholesale and retail by . H.B. I ' o
I. OE, Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL.
lift DR. FINIG, .PRADTIC D 51 4 4:
%mom? TIST for the lad twin* pears, 919 Vir t ti
below Third inserts the most beautiful TRATO of s.t
age, morinSeCon - fine Gold futina, gay e r, valcosi t .,
Coralite, Arnber,"&c., at prices; for neat and what"
work, more reasonable than any . Dentist in this c o s
State. Teeth plugged to last for life. ArtiticisLW
repaired to suit. f o pain in extracting. AU
ranted to At. Reference, best familtsi. 41'
I) (I