RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. God in the Nation,' Q sermon preached in the Spring (I-arden•atrect M. E. Churcil, Philadelphia, Sunday, Sept. 11th, 1864, on the occasion of the recommendation of the President of the - united States for the people in all their religious assemblies to give thanks to Almighty God for the victories with which He has crowned our army and navy, in the capture of Port Morgan and Atlanta—by Rev. JADEK6 NEILL, pastor. [Reported for The Press.] " The Lord reigneth. "—Ps. Pith, let. The recommendation of our good President that 'we should give thanks to Almighty God for the vic tories obtained by Sherman over Atlanta, and by Farragut and Granger over Fort Morgan, is so cha racteristic of hie whole course of conduct since his elevation to the Chief Magtstracy of the nation that it deserves the hearty response of every good citi zen, as it is but another instance of that recognition of the Divine Providence in our behalf, and of our entire dependence on Hitn, which has so signally distinguished his administration. When he telt his quiet home in the West for the scenes of turmoil at the Capital, his parting request of the people who knew him so'long, and loved him so well, was that they would pray for him, and they did it. When he passed through our city to his in auguration in the most private manner to escape the dangers of the traitors 'on the mute, who were bound by an oath, as were the enemies of Paul,.to \ assassinate him, his entire reliance was on the arm of Providence for protection. When he took the oath of office, and delivered his inaugural address, he consecrated himself to the great work before him in the same spirit, and threw himself. upon the prayers of the people, and never was man-more fer vently and constantly prayed for. During the pro grass of this terrible war with rebellion, when our armies have been repulsed, he has called the people to fasting, humiliation, and prayer' ; and. when vie tory has crowned them, to thanksgiving in all their public religions assemblies, thus perpetually recog nizing our dependence on God for success and His interposition in our behalf. But a few weeks have passed since we assembled In this temple to observe ono of those days' of humili ation before God on account of our sins. The ap proach of an invading army alarmed us. The ashes of Chambereburg Were the sad index of what we might expect were they not driven back. The re pulse at Petersburg, with the killing and wounding of five thousand of our men, was felt like a funeral pall upon the nation, and we met to confess our sips and pay for forgiveness. The groat heart of the people throbbed with emotion, and their voices went up in earnest prayer ; and God heard us. And as in September, 1861, the first fast-day appointed by Mr. Lincoln, we ventured to predict immediate and glorious victories, and they came with such' rapidity, from Front Royal to Pittsburg Landing, that the memory could scarcely retain them, so we ventured to trust on in that same Providence, and look for ot hers to follow the last fast- day, and to ! they have come. Sherman, who has overmatched four of their chosen generals, and conquered much of their territory, has captured Atlanta; while the fearless Farragut, with his ring at the mast-head and him sell bound in tho rigging, passes the obstructions in the channel, achieves one of the most brilliant ex 7 ploits in naval warfare, and compels the surrender of a fort that was considered almost impregnable— over whose ramparts now float the stars and stripes. Who that reads Divine Providence aright can fail to see His hand in this I lie had heard. a nation's prayers for.pardon and success, and nowlie bestows the answer In glorious victories, and it is right that we should noknowledge it. and acknowledgement text is tile call of David to thanksgiving and acknowledgement of the Divine Sovereignty; atter he had so tar overcome his enemies as to establish his throne Jerusalem, and see in the future the quiet possession of the land which God had promised to Abraham and lata seed as a possession. And we come to-day not °nine thank him for what we have just realized, but that our faith .may anticipate suture victories, until every fort and town and city shall be repossessed, and the stars and stripes shall float over every portion of the land, as the last and most glorious guarantee of universal freedom. in the improvement of this occasion, we shall ask.yoar atontion to the simple truth stated in the text, " The Lord reigneth.”. I. To reign is to exercise' supreme authority. When applied to God it, means that diffused pre sence which c perates through all things, controlling them in accordance with the harmony of His attri- butes. - Ist. He reigns In the material world, exhibiting His power and wisdom in all its arrangements. hat we are apt to call the laws of naturer are but God, ever present and active; those continual Changes. and that endless variety seen in the bud ding spring, the loaded harvest; the fading autumn, and the chill winter are but the perpetual workings of an all-pervading Godhead. We speak of the chemiaal action of earth, air, and water producing all the beauty and utility that we see around us, but God is the Great Chemist, working unseen in His world-wide laboratory, reigning everywhere. Even the untutored Indian, with the dim light of natural religion or confused tradition, sees Him in the trembling leaf, and hears Him in the winds, and reads His anger In the storm- ' and shall the Christian, taught in the highest school divine wisdom, close his oyes to the teachings of the , inspired volume, and by binding himself to, a philosophy that shuts God out from everything, by "science, falsely so called," fall below the wild son of the torestl No ! we can no with the philosopher everywhere, in all his researches, andstalmire as much as he doea, but when his system of cause and effect becomes athe istic, we must proclaim, even in reference to the material world, "the Lord reigneth." 2d. The reign of God is aeon in the animal king dom. What has put. the fear of man Into their in stincte, so that the lion will crouch at the bright nem of his intellectual eye, and the giant elephant yield his streisgth to his will, and all the inferior grades flee before his presence, but the impression that God has made upon their nature, to glitz, us the dominion over them. 3d. He reigns in the affairs of men. There is much. Infidelity in our hearts that shuts God out her, and refers everything to second causes, just because we cannot trace his 'doings, or see the end from the beginning, yet the Bible Is full of the doctrine of - the test, as it respects both individuals and nations. Men laughed at Noah, when; for one hundred and twenty years, he was industriously at work to make something that would , float when God brought the deluge upon the earth; and as the sun shone out in accustomed brightness a just before the sky gathered black with the Almighty's frown, they scoffingly said "all things remain as they were from the be ginning," but the first and fundamental principle of his religion was the truth in the text ; and while he was voyaging in safety on the foam of. the shoreless sea, the lone family left of all his generation, how his heart must have thrilled with the feeling that he was in the hands of that God at whose mandate the fountains of the great deep could be either opened or closed. When Joseph was sold to the Ishmael itea as a slave' some of his brethren rejoiced at the success of their scheme, but when famine raged in Palestine and he fed them from Egyptian store houses, and then brought them down to the richest portion of the land, they saw the relish of - God an the preservation and promotion of that envied boy, and they confessed it. But it is equally true of nations as of individuals,, and we have only to look, at the record of history. to see it, The Jews - were permitted to occupy their land until after the, organization of the• Christian • church ; then theywere dispersed or Blain. - by the Romans. Thitt mighty empire stood until Christian ity became the adopted religion of the majority of one hundred and -twenty millions, but' when 'they rejected that best , gift of God to a people, the Mistress of Universal Power was - broken to :places and the sceptre of the seven hills was palsied.. The Reformation, under Luther, was under God the origin of American freedom; when he was thrust out of his seclusion, with the Bible in his hand and the Holy Ghost in his heart, his coming was like the tread of an earthquake, his voice thundered out the doctrine of justification by faith, and Europe awoke from the sleep of a thousand years; it awa kened a desire for liberty of thought and of worship that could not be repressed, and when persecution became insufferable, the eyes of the Reformers were opened on a new land, which God hod sent Colum bus to discover forahem, where, among its hills and valleys, they might find "freedom to worship God." and as colony after colony landed on these shores, and from Florida. to Plymouth . Rook consecrated the hills and valleys :of ''this great land as a tem ple in which God was to be worshipped and freedom proclaimed, it became increasingly the object of the Divine protection and favor. The religious ele ment had kept pace with the settlements, and dif fused itself through them all. When French in fidelity sought to destroy them, by Spreading its teachings in every form of attack, or prophecy, and miracle, and doctrine, or by the gratuitous distri bution of poisonous tracts, God raised up the Wes lays, as the instruments of a pure and soul-stirring . piety that awakened the Churches, and aroused the populace of the mother country to greater religious zeal, and as each successive cargo of emigrants landed on our shores, they sent out men of like pre cious faith, who lifted up a standard in the name of their God against the spreading evil, and called upon the people to-rally to it; and such was the ef fect that, when the first Congress met, the repre sentatives of three millions of people, before they entered upon the business for which they were con vened, called a Christian minister, and had the Scriptures read and the Divine blessing invoked upon their deliberations. And-when they resolved to break the yoke of British tyranny from their - necks, it was with entire reliance on God for suc cess ,• and in this strength Washington, _with his raw militia, poorly clad, and but imperfectly disci plined, conquered the greatest military . Power then on the earth, and gave us independence. God was in the preparation, and in the mighty struggle, and. sanctioned the undertakings of our fathers. He had a mission of light and love for this nation' to fulfil to other nations, and tribes, and ruled over its pro gress. Never was a land blessed with such prosperity. From three millions it increased, in a brief histori cal period, to thirty-ono millions ; so that many who saw our infant republic rocked in the storms of the Revolutlen, have lived to see it a glint among the nations, its commerce extending over.every sea, and its flag universally respected. The sparse popu lation scattered along the sea shore, contending with the wild animals of the forest for possession, has swelled its numbers, until from the Atlantic to the Pacific the whole land Is dotted over with pros perous towns and cities, filled with the hum of in dustry, the fields' have produced their' abundant harvests and the earth yielded its hidden 'stores of minerals of the greatest ,utility, while every por• tion of it is bound to the other with great iron si news bearing the burden of . a nation's products,. making the perpetual puff of the locomotive, and the rush of a thousand railroad cars, the inspiring poetry that stirs the heart of every individual to contribute his portion to the grand aggregate of our prosperity. Never was a nation blessed with such religious _pros-pertly. The whole. period of her history Is a re - cord of revivals, a perpetual pchtetioBt, anda`eiSmott„, constant is gathering of souls into the fold °Moist: 'We are nut so` 'familiar with the statistics •of cur sister churches as to furnish aa state ment of their progress, farther than to say .that they have always been active comperifore in the race to win souls, and have done their work nobly in diffusing and establishing that religion. that constitutes the strength and bulwark of our noble Republic; but our own people have , built five churches ar . week, for the last .fifty .years, and in one single year increased her communion nearly twoitrundred thousand souls, and to-day,after all that - have been removed from their quiet homes, by the Great Bishop of Souls to the upper temple, and all the waste of more than three years' war, which has fallen heavily on her, she still numbers nearly one million of communicants, the great majority of whom are as loyal to the Government as they 'are to their religious profession: Gasparin, one of the most intelligent and truthful writers on American : ;fairs, estimates our, voluntary contributions, for - religious and benevolent purposes, at from fifty to sixty millions yearly, all efaployed in weaving into she very woof and web - of our national existence sae great *principles of our common ooristiani -Iy, elevating the morals of the people up 1.1 the highest standard, making us law.atittling, and e. tiling to sacrifice personal interests for the gene "al good. When we consider what God, hath • a. -opght for us in this respect, we carinot•fall,to see 1. -a constant and merciful interposition in our behalf. :..ever were a people so luny open to the influence infidelity as the generation who laid the founds i, nof the Government. They had proclaimed • li :ty of conscience, freedom of thought and speech; taffy placed no national guard around Christianity, la:d.no human obstacle was placed in the way of •er becoming the prey to that system. that shuts .odeut of the councils of the nation, and at the e lose of the last century proclaimed the carnival of I ;coed in France, and left , a stain upon her history 11 at can never be 'vatted. Yet there never has been a temple erected on our shores consecrated to scepti- V. m, nor a school where its principles are professed tu be taught ; but tenant' thousands of churches lift cir spires toward Heaven, where the chief lesson 1, culcated, every returning Sabbath, is -that " The Lord reigneth," and his sceptre over us has been dove. 4. But the reign of God Is Been in our precnt diji• cullies. He permitted slavery to exist among,.us ad 3 .nu evil, because we loved it, and bowed ddwn to its power and made laws for its protection, and con -verted every man in the North into a slave hunter, .t.r violate the laws of the land. For more than ighty years we have given the lie to the immortal 'Declaration of Independence,levery I.lthe'we read it -on the Fourth of July, "That all men were created ;free and equal, and enjoy the inalienable rialit of Ilfe, liberty, and the pursult of happiness.": He per 'Milted evil councils to prevail in:themation until• the whole power of the Government was bound to the .thane wheels otslavery, and dragged to the verge •of ruin. The Church became Bo corrupted by it that bishops nursed it as a home.born child, and mi nisters put the thumb-screw of torture to a diundred passages Of Scripture to compel them .to say that it was an institution or god: We well remember the time when the moat loyal church in the land refused to admit to her ministry men of the brightest intellects and purest piety because they were uncompromisingly opposed to this " sum of all human villainies ;" the virus spread through every grade and class of the church and State, and corrupted the vast majority ; and the Providence of God is seen hi the fact, that while he permitted evil councils to pervade until the in termite of liberty, here, and throughout the world, wore endangered, the very men pledged for its stis tenance were allowed to become the'means of its overthrow. The grasping demands of the Southern section of the Charleston Convention disgusted the loyal portion, and created a purely pro-slavery par ty, whose motto was " rulo.or ruin," while the other. portion, with Douglas at their head, stood fast by the country, and gave their adherence to the pre sent incumbent, and have furnished some of our most distinguishedgenerals and statesmen. The, peo ple became alarmeafat the rower on whose lap, Setup. son like, we were well nigh shorn of our strength, and they resolved to elect an honest man, who would not be made the tool of the designing, as was his predecessors. They might have boun dus still longer, had their leaders remained in their scats in Congress, and cast their votes for the Crittenden Compromise, but like the Amorites, "the cup of their iniquity was full," the madness that precedes Suicide had seized , them. secession soon became an accomplished fact, a Ruffin by name and a ruffian by nature, in open- ' menere upon Anderson's half-starved handful of men in Fort Sumpter, passed the Rubicon —insulted the American flag—and the intelligence, as it flew with lightning speed/ aroused the loyal heart of the nation, and a million men wore ready to rush to the • support of the Government to crush the rebellion. i 6. But this contest was deferred until the nation • became strong, and in this we see the reign of God. Had it come in our weakness, the monarchs of the Old World, full of green-eyed jealousy of a re- public would have intervened and crushed us, but in our strength they are cautious in ; their movements—the aristocracy of England may indulge in base misrepresentations, and fit out' pirates to destroy obr commerce, but the Govern ment has been restrained from any overt act that would lead to .a collision, while Providence has raised up a Bright .and Cobden, an Archur, and a Beecher to influence the masses, so that at the great mass meeting at Manchester to deliberate on AIM. rican affairs, five thousand of the operatives; with• • their mills reduced to half time, and their . families. to the strictest economy, said, "rather than inter fere against freedom,,and in behalf of slavery, let us. stop, and lot our families . become paupers." France, too, has been restrained by the same in visible power, for although her ports have been open, and her dockyards used to refit these piratical .vessels, notwithstanding her possession of Mexico by the strategy of that prince of desalts, Louis Na- • poison, yet the has not dared to move for direct in tervention. Such has been the complication of Eu ropean affairs since the Crimean war, that the mu tual jealousies existing between them have prevent ed either from taking, the lead, while Russia, the great Power of the North, has openly avowed her friendship for us, in any contest for temper manoncy , of our Government. . 6. See how God has given us the means of warfare. . All the material is found on our own soil. Our mountains abound in coal, and our valleys with ' wood and iron, while the American mechanic has I• no superior. Vessels, guns, and ammunition are created as if by magic, of such capacity and in such. . numbers as to astonish the world, while the mane' of replenishing our army more than keep pace with the waste of war. General Halleck, in his last an- Tina report, estimates that we had two hundred and fifty thousand more mon capable of bearing arms on the first of January, 1864, than we had April Ist, .1861,.ofter all the terrible losses we had sustained. But I wish to'direetyour attention to a special in eerpositihn of Providence in this connection. In ,leW, if memory is: , itot at fault, the Liverpool and ' Manchester railroad was finished. Wm. Stephenson' and Mr. Ericsson had each built an engine as compe titors. On the trial trip, Erietson's engine, though superior in speed, broke her cold-water pump. A 'week was asked tor repairs and granted; the second. trial brought the same results. A second week was • asked and granted for repairs ; but before the third contest, the road was opened for public travel and traffic, and Ericsson, chagrined at the unfairness of the treatment, left for our shores, where he found a warm reception, and a wide field for the exorcise of his genius, For twenty years he had been plan ning a floating battery, for 'shore defence, that' would resist the heaviest fire of the most powerful batteries. He obtained the sanction of the Govern ment, and in a hundred days the Monitor was afloat, reaohing Hampton Roads just after-the kinking of the Congress and Cumberland. She immediately, attacked the Merrimac and saved a fleet of trans ports in the roadstead. Who of us can fail , to die-. cover the connection between a broken pump in England, in 1829, and the efficiency of the Monitor in 1861, in Hainptort Roadsl 7. But the hopes of the South have been 'disap pointed. She hoped to see an insurrection in the North, and an army go forth in support of her cause. Colonel Crinehaw, ono of the most promi nent limner the now rebel capital, said to me the day before Fort Sumpter was attacked, that for I every man I could find in the North , who would take up arms to sustain the Lincoln Administra tion, he would find two who would espouse the . cause of the South ; but in this they were distils pointed. She flattered her soldiers that one of them was equal to Ave of ours, but in this she has been sadly disappointed. She hoped long, and begged industriously, for foreign intervention,. only to be disappointed. Her last hope is in the SIMMS of treason in the North, under the false title of peace .men, and sedret organizations, whose arguments for peace are to be the dagger and the rifle, and public Conventions of her mends have done much, and will do more, to restore her to her former supremacy over the land ; but in this too, we ven-, tune to predict, she will be disappointed. God has not raised up this nation to have it de . stroyed. He is only reigning so as to give every traitor both North and South an opportunity of burning the brand into his own forehead, bone deep, which shall be the indelible initial of the disgrace he has brought upon himself, when, for the position he LOS assumed, he shall be regarded as a Cain-like fugitive ' cursed of God and abhorred by man until the day of his death: The rebellion is - nearly crushed ; Fort Morgan ,taken, Mobile certain to surrender, Atlanta• in our possession, and Sherman preparing to strike an other blow, while Grant is shutting every avenue to Richmond, so that flour is three hundred and se venty•flve 'dollars per barrel, and every port but that of Wilmington sealed against blockade-run fling; her population exhausted by conscription, so that, from sixteen to sixty, nearly all are in the army; while withus more than two millions are left,, so that when a draft for 600,000 men is ordered to takeplace in sixty days, such is the gathering of volunteers that it is questionable whether there will be a necessity for its enforcement. What means all this power I Whence these vast re sources I Napoleon said : "Providence was on the side of the heaviest artillery," and so he ToUnd' it. England had it, for God provided her withit. She was a Christian nation; his an infidel. And so it is within. God has furnished us with all we need, with his blessing; to crush this rebellion, and then meet any who may adopt 'her cause. Never since the commencement of the war was there such. .ground for -rejoicing as 'now. The territory con quered is greater than France, England, and Aus tria combined, and , the war is. now confined to two ,princlpalpoints, tinder the care of Grant and Sher God;cin our sidtiewe have nothing - tn . - fear from the battlefields.' Our most dangerous enemies are those jams-faced Judases at home, who - are perpetually proclaiming their love of eonn try, and yet have all their sympathies with the ene my, and make their boast, while they enjoy all the immunities of this God-bestowed Government, that they have never given a dollar or a vote for its sup port in this terrible struggle to - maintain its rightful supremacy. But let no man's heart fail him, but let him do his lull duty. God' is working his own good pleasure, and the day is not far.distant when the leaders will abandon their vain attempt, and the men will lay down their arms, as they did - at Fort Morgan. and the flag of our Union will wave nninsulted in Richmond and in Charleston, and that sweetest of nationaranthems, the Star-spangled Banner, shall be sung by both North and South, and the whole .nation,-with freedom ',established everywhere and forever, will send up one universal shout, "Hallelujah! the Lord God Omnipotent reignethi), TILE CITY. The Thor SEPTEMBER 16, 1863. I SEPTEMBER 16, 1864. 6 'P. M. 6A. M 12 M 8P: M. 6SY 7834 81 69. 70 • 71 WIND. WIND .WSW WNW BW WSW w MISCELLANEOUS. HOMICIDE IN THE EIGHTH WARD--:•CO HO. HEM'S INCII7EBT. . . • Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, an unfor tunate affair occurred in Currant alley, which re stilted in the death of Irwin Donaghy, who is about 35 years of age, and who leaves a wife and child re tiding in flame' street, between Front and Second Streets. The particulars of the affair were deve loped yesterday afternoon at the coroner's inquest. Charles Bagley, being sworn, said : Last eve ning Irwin Donaghy, and his brother Hood and • myself, were out, and about one o'clock it was pro posed to get a chaise and go to Stewart's, at Tenth and Federal streets ; we stayed at Stewart's tavern •till three o'clock, and drank several times ; we then Went to Currant alley ; I went up stairs and lay down on the sofa ; Stewart, who had come with us from his tavern, and the two Donaghys, went:down stairs ; after they had been down stairs for some time they came up, and, as they were coming, a scuffle began among the three ; I. saw Irwin Dona gthy strike Stewart ; Hood Donaghy held on to him ; btewart said to Five himfairplay, or to stand square, or Eoniething of that kind; I saw . Stewart hit Irwin Dona ghy, and I then went to find a policeman ; when I came hack I saw froth coming out of Irwin's mouth ; I stayed with him till he died ; there was no quarrelling in Stewart's house; they have al ways been friends; Mr. Irwin Donaghy told me that afternoon that he had paid Stewart $l5, which he owed him ; the conversation in thescarriage was on genera! subjects, and there watt no bad feeling; we had all been drinking ; I saw no kicking after the deceased was down ; they were both striking at Mr. Stewart; as far as I could judge, Mr. Stewart did not want to fight. Hood Donaghy, 'the brother of deceased, being 'sworn, said!: Bagley and my brother met me last night at Twentieth and Shippen streets ; we went down to Broad and Washington avenue and hired a cab ; it was proposed to stop at Stewart's tavern, ..where we took eight 'or ten drinks ; Stewart got into the cab and proposed to go up to Currant alley; we went into the house in Currant alley and got a drink'; Stewart gave the woman a dollar; Irwin thought that fifty cents was enough for threodrinks, and a_disptite.about th at &me ; Stewart drew out „a billy and hit-him on the head ;.I went to take it Way from him, and I was knocked , down with it ; Itivin was knocked down on the.curbitone ;,I think Bagley was lip stairs ; there was no quarrel'; the wrangling was about the dollar; Irwin thought . fifty cents was enough; Stewart struck first; I don't know what became of . the billy ; Stewart took the liquor with him from his tavern into the oar -siege in a bottle ; as soon as he knocked my , brother down I went to help him ;.I have known Stewart three years, and' have known him to carry a' billy before. Anna. Mcßride, residing at 248 Currant alley, being sworn, testified that about half-past three o'clock there was a party drove up to the house in a chaise ; they. kriocked at 'the door and asked for Stewart, who opened:the door ; they went down the cellar and comment:led' talking ; some .dispute arose between the Donaghy brothers about chane ; Mr. ,Stowart said, 1, Irwin, you got change right;" lio ;naghy went up stairs, and a scuffle ensued on the 'street; both brothers had Stewart bent over the ban- Dieters ; Hood Donaghy then jerked Stewart down stairs ; Stewart Bald he did not want to fight ; they thumped Stewart, and he hit Irwin Donaghy and knocked him down ; he had one fit in the gutter and three in the house, and he died at halt-past four o'clock. :fames Burk, being sworn, testified that he was a cab driver; at abouttwo o'clock, in the morning, three men came to him at Broad street and Wash ington avenue, and hired a cab from him; ho drove •them around to a nuinber of taverns, and finally to Currant alley; they refused to pay him, but the man who was killed got a five-dollar note changed atCurrant alley, and paid him three dollars. Thawitness then corroborated the testimony of the previous witnesses relative to the fight. A number of other witnesses were examined, some of whom testified that Stewart kicked the de ceased in e bead after he was down. Dr' Shapleigh, being sworn, said : I made a post mortem examination of the deceased, and found two contusions—one on the forehead, and the other below the left ear; more severe. The skin was not broken, nor was there any fracture of the skull. Pressing upon the brain, I discovered a clot of blood. Deceased came to his death by hemorrhage of the brain, which was caused by the blow behind the left ear. A strong blow from a billy would most • likely have broken some of the bones of the skull. : The blow might have been caused by falling upon the Ourb-stone, or by any round, smooth, hard; sub stance. It could have been caused by a very severe blow from a very hard list. There was a large quantity of blood on the brain, which caused death. Stewart went to the Fifth-ward station-house and nave,.. himself intothe custody of Sergeant Pearson. • Il e is about 33 years of age, and has a wife and two :The jury rendered . .a verdict that the deceased .oame to his death from hemorrhage of the brain, in 'coniequenee of being knocked down by John W. Stewart, during a gentile in Currant alloy, about 4 • ; o'clock on the morning of the 16th of September,. 1864. TUE STATE FAIR. • The committee having in charge the arrangement . of the floral department of the coming State Pail mometer. THE PRESS.--7-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, , SEPTEMBER. 17, 1864. to be held at Easton during the last week In this month, are actively engaged in having constructed an immense rustic ornamental scene of reeky grottoes and moss-covered recesses, out of which will spring jets of water, that, descending in misty spray, will give life to the rare aqueous plants grow ing in the beautiful lake beneath. In addition to this, a collection of several hundred exotic plants, and a Splendid variety of unique hanging baskets, &c., from Philadelphia, it is expected, will add to the display, altogether forming such an attractive feature of the exhibition that it Will be thronged with visitors daily. CEITTENDEN 7 S .COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. • • This well and widelyknown institute, occupying the whole upper portion of three stories of the large double building at the northeast corner of Chestnut and Seventh streets, has met with unexampled pros perity since its organization in 1844. The principal of the institution is Prcf. John Groesbeck. 'Under his care and pleasant management it has beoome quite a favorite resort of young men who are desir ous of advancing themselves in life by a thorough and practical course of commercial knowledge.. Within the past year five hundred students have been in attendance. The college is fitted In the most elegant and convenient manner, with all the new improvements and appurtenances necessary for a thorough knowledge of-telegraphing and com mercial education. . • POLITICAL AND PUGILISTIC. At the headquarters of the Keystone Club there Is a transparency bearing the name and portrait of George B. McClellan—a gentleman now mentioned In connection with the Presidency. The portrait bears a marked resemblance to Mr. John C. Heenan, the distinguished champion of American rights abroad. Thls-happy conception on the part of the artist Inspires new confidence among the Democracy of Philadelphia,. as it is believed the compliment thus paid to Mr. Heenan will increase their vote In some of our lower wards. We take this occasion further to say that entertainments are still given by Colonel McCandless and his friends at the low concert saloon. A REFINED THEFT. A lady, well known in fashionable circles, yester day entered the store of Mr. Eugene Jouin, No. 111 South Tenth street, and while the attention of the attendant was for. a - time diverted, purloined a package of the "Email de Paris." A. lady in the store observing the theft, the fair "customer," de spite her protestations of innocence, was obliged to return the article. The well known standing of the lady saved her from the discomfiture of a prosecu tion. It is, strange that any lady would risk her moral reputation, and subject herself to punish ment, when for a small sum she might obtain a bottle of the desired article, and thus her conscience, like her Ain, would be entirely clear. Z. S. SANITARY COMMISSION. The steamer - Elizabeth, Captain Fowler, will leave the port of Philadolulia this morning on a trip to City Point. The steMer is fully loaded with the necessaries and luxuries of life for the Union sol diers, by order of the United States Sanitary Corn. mission. The cargo Is valued at 11;45,000, and con sists of clothing of various kinds, suitable for Sol: diers, vegetables, wine and liquor, smoking and chewing tobacco, and a variety of notions of use to the soldier. This steamer has been in the service of the commission for some time, - but never was there on board of it a fuller or batter assorted cargo. Stich a boat, on such a mission 'is potent enough to coun teract all the evil that the Copperheads can possi bly do. • • ~ TIU GRACEFUL ART OF.PAECENG The good book says there is aitime for everything, and in this the arb•of dancing 'is Included. ft is a graceful art, and may he iitaced back thousands of years. It is a healthful exercise, beoauseit expatids and strengthens the•musoles, and thus :raids twenty. per cent. to the term of life. Dancing is appreved of by the clergy and medical fraternity, and scien tific gentlemen generally. It is an art that com paratively few have availed themselves of, and in order to facilitate more general opportunities, Madame E. Jules Martin proposes to introduce it Into boarding schools as well as families, for the particulars of which we refer the reader to an ad vertisement in another part of this day's Press. fiEED.MT : IIIEAT. • The degeneracy of the Wheat crop of this coun try must be obvious to every one, and the necessi ty of rejuvenating this important product must be apparent to every producer as well as to the con sumer. We call the attention of farmers especially to the advertisement of ' , Pure Venetian Red Wheat;" (imported by Messrs. Thomas Richardson & 00., expressly for seed,) and for sale by Messrs. P. ,B. Mingle & Co. THE SEVENTH WARD AND THE DRAFT. • We learn, officially; that the - number of men needed in the Seventh ward on the 31st of July last was five hundred and thirty-sin. Since that time one hundred and fitty-nino naval recruits have been credited to the ward, as have also been a number of men who have volunteered since the first of August, and many who became credited to the ward-from the apportionment of credits to the districts at large. LABOR, INCOME, AID REVENUE. The Comniittee On Labor, Income, and Revenue S of the late United States anitary Fair have re alined over a quarter of a million of dollars. The committee, in the performance of the great duty, determined to realize two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars, which has been more than realized... • SEIZU 4 NES. A correct list of seizures made by the clerks of Markets from March .Ist .to august 31st, 1e64 : 718 lumps of butter (two-thirds to Guardians of Poor) ; 55 measures; 2 spring balances; 5 quarters un wholesome veal ; 23 lumps of sausage meat ;-2 pair of scales ; 1 diseased hog ; 34 barrel of spoiled beef; and lot or unwholesome mutton. Also, 11 persons fined for peddling in market-houses. THE DRAFT IN THIS CITY It is reported that the draft will commence in•this city on the 22d of this month,' without fail. OUR DOMESTIC MARKETS The principal feature in the markets this week is a marked decline in butter, attributable probably to the decline in gold, and to the much-needed rains with which we have lately been favored. Fruit and vegetables, as the season advances, naturally rise in price, and if any have neglected to put up their peaches for winter use they should lose no time in doing so. - Apples, por half peck 37 , Beans, string, per half. peck 25 Lima, per quart • 25 Butter, per poUnd 50 to 65 Cabbages, per head • 3 to 15 Cantelopes, per basket 75 to 1.00 Cider Vinegar, per gallon .4.0 Cheese, per pound 32- Corn, per dozen . 20 to 25 Egg-plants, each 25 to 3 5 2 Eggs, per dozen Fisli—Black, per pound , Bto 12 Dry Cod, per pound 10 Halibut, per pound 20 Lobster, per pound 10 .Mackerel, salt, each 10 to 25 • Perch, per pound 12 ' Pike, per pound 16 Rook, per pound • , 1.5_ - Shadrealt,', etude.. i..... ~- .• .. ..... .- 40-ha IL Salmon, smoked, per pound 50 Herring, smoked, perbunch . 15 to 20 Huckleberries, per' quart 12 Lamb—hind quarter 2.00 to 2.30 fore quarter ' .1.25 te 1.50 Lard, per pound . ' - - ' 30 Meats—corned beef, per pound . 18 to 25 beef, dried, per pound ' - 80 to 35 rib roast, per pound 30 to 35 frump steak, per pound . '25 to 30 sirloin; per pound 25 to 35 soup pieces, per pound 14 to 16 beet tongues, each 75 to 1.25 Mutton—chops, per- pound 25, fore quarter, per pound . 12‘, to 15 hind quarter, per pound . 16 to - 25 Onions, per half peck 50 to 62 Ochre, per half peek 50 Peaches, per half peck • 20 to 50 Pears, per half peak 25 to 1.00 Pork—corned, per pound 25 . hams, sliced, per pound 30 to 35 hams, whole, per pound 25 to 28 shoulders, per pound 20 steak, per pound 25 to 30 Sausages, Bologna 20 to 25 Peas, per half peck 65 to 62 ,Potatoes, Irish, per half ,peck 30 to 37 sweet, per half peck 36 to 40 Poultry—Fowls, per pound . 23 to 25 Spring Chickens, per pound... 25 Squashes, each " ' 3to 5 Tomatoes per half peck 20 to 25 Veal—cutlets, per pound 20 fore quarter, per pound 10 to 12 hind quarter, for p0und.......... 15 • shoulders, per pound 10 • line, per pound. ' 15 to 20 Watermelons, each 2c! to 75 POLITICAL. - UNION CAMPAIGN CLUB. We learn that the First Battalloli ' composed of officers and soldiers and seamen who have been ho norably discharged from the service, has been fully organized. The officers are as follows; Chief Marshal—Colonel P. C. Ellmaker, 119th P. V. • First Assistant Marshals—Colonel W. A. Gray, 52d P, V. ; Colonel John F. Glenn, 23d P. V. ; Colonel T. G. Morehead, 106th P. V.;_ Colonel Thos. F. B. Tappan, 4th Res. • Major A. J. Sellers, 90th P. V. ,• IYlajor Cbas. C. Knight, 119tb.T. Y.• Major Richard E1115, , 2d Res. ;.Adjutant J. P. Perot, 118th P. V. Second Assistant Marshals—Sergeants 0. T. Eck art, 23d P.V.; Chas. A. Major, 90th P.V. : Benjamin Champion, 72d P. V. ; A. A. Gifford, 119th P. V. W. H. Simpson, 91st P. V. • E. F. Walton, 106th P. V. ; Peter Carney, 23d P.'4". ; George Buehler, 2d Pa. Res: • W. MacNamee, 72d P. V. ; Samuel Hop kins, Pa. Res. ; Corporals Charles Wilkins,,lst ,Pa. Art. ; W. Young, 118th P. V. ; John' Black; let Pa. Art.; Privates See. .F. Peden, i62d P . J. W. Rickards; 16th Car. ;: Chas. Marshal, 26th P. V. This branch of-the club has rented the. Common wealth Building; Chestnut street, above Sixth, as their headquarters, where soldiers and sailors who dealre to unite with them in promoting the election of Abraham Lincoln to the Presitteney -are invited to call and enroll their names. . - The club has adopted the army blouse and blue fatigue cap as a uniterm, and will make a parade with full ranks early neat week. ANOTHER BANNER IN THE BREEZE. The large "Union banner, dedicated by the Hauser Cadets, of the eastern part of the First ward, to Lin coln,Johnson, and the entire city and ward ticket, was flung to the breeze on Thursday afternoon, at the headquarters of the cadets, Front and Denmark streets. The event .waa.!eelebrated by the cadet-3 and their friends, who national salute. • ffiLl BY. THE CITY HoHNTY Warrants were issued yesterday morning for the payment of the .city. bounty .to 76 men, 7 of whom were substitutes. NAVAL. ORDERED TO THE CITY. Assistant Surgeon Henry C. Eckstein, U. S. N., who has been in active service on ono of our moni tors for a long time, has been ordered to the naval' rendezvous in this olty. FROM THE SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. The United States supply steamer Donegal, Lieu tenant W. H. West commanding, arrived off tit* nasty .yard at noon yesterday, from the South At lantic Blockading Squadron, via Charleston, with 150 passengers (officers, discharged seamen, and in valids). She reports having - passed the steamer Ass go, bound north, with a brig in tow. She has no other news of importsnce to report. THE: PO.LIOE-. [Before Mr. Alderman Weldini. ] ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO SHOOT A:Young. man, 'named Charles Warner, was ar raigned; yeatorday,.on the charge of attempting to shoot a female seated in one of the private boxes at Fox's Casino; on Chestnut street, on Thursday night. The defendant was very violent when taken into custody by Officer Pearson. A charge of cora flint lug an assault and battery upon the officer Was preferred against the prisoner. There was no evi dence adduced at the hearing implicating him In the alleged attempt to shoot. He was committed In'default of slboo to await a further hearing. REARItESTED -John Bates who drbve his horse and wagon over an old man .named 'John 'Kane, a short time since, was released on bail, the unfortunate old man giving evidence of recovery. A ohange took place, and the attending physicians are of tile opinion teat he is dying. The facts being made known to District Attorney Mann he ordered a rearrest to be made at (lime,. The order was proMptly executed by Alder man Welding. (Before Mr. Alderman Virarrou. MURDEROUS AFFRAY. A man -giving the name of 'John A. Snyder was arraigned , on Thursday evening on the charge of badly cutting a man with a razor, during a personal altercation that 00011;red near the canal locks at Fairmount. It seems. that the defendant, when it was found that he was using a razor, was very se verely beat about the head, so that his life wae de spaired of. lie was committed to await the injuries )f. the ether. MEDICAL. w isEr.ATvr.s . -> VINE TREE : . • C OID IAL TS THEREOF REMEDY FOR THROAT ADID.LIINO DISEASES. It is the vital rrinciple of the pine tree obtained by Peculiar process, in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properties are retained. It is the only safe and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the juice of the pine tree. • It invigorates the digestive organs and restores the ap• petite. • " • • It strengthens the 'debilitated system, It purifies and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passagesof the lunge. . Its healing principle acts upon the irritated mirface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseaised 'part. relieving pain and subduing inflammation. It is the result of years of study and experiment, and it is offered to the afflicted With the positive assurance of its power to mire the following diseases, if the patient has not tco long delayed a resort to the means of ours: Consumption of the Lungs, Coughs, Sore Throat and . Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Dipthe• ria, and is also au excellent remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Female Complaints. H a ve yen a cough? Have you a sore throat? Have you any of the premonitory symptoms of that most fatal disease, Consumption? Those who should he'warned by these symptoms generally think light of them until it is too late. From this fact, perhaps,-more than any other, arises the sad prevalence and fatality of a disease which sweeps to the grave at least bne sixth of death's Consurription has destroyed more of the hurt= family than any other disease, and the best physicians for many years have despaired of a cure, ova remedy that wou ld h ea l the lungs, but for more than two inn... died years the whole medical world has been in t i k : G ei s - A 'that there was a mysterious power and efficiency in the . Pine Tree Tar to heal. the lungs; therefore, they have recommended the use of Tar Water, which in many eases had a good effect; but how to confine the medical properties so as to heal the lunge has ever been a mys. tery until it was discovered by Dr. L. R. C. WISHART; of Philadelphia, the proprietor of WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It is now recommended and prescribed in the practice of a large number of the most .intelligent and able physicians. This Tar Cordial, when taken with Dr. Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills, is an Fifail ing cure Tor Dyspepsia. • "Ma.WIBHAII2: I wish 10 add my. testimony . to the. !hundreds you receive to the healing properties of yam •Plne Tree Tar Cordial. .For fifteen years a sufferer,' ten :.years of .that time I have slept only.in my chair, not able: to lie down ' for fear of suffocation. I have employed seven of the best physicians in Philadelphia, who all proneunced'roy case incurable. I was taken to the College, .ere the Faculty, having done what they could, declared my - disease an i ncurable C/180 of • Asthma and Chronic Dyspepsia,•in its last stage, and that my lungs were partially gone. Finding one of your circu lars, my wile procured from your store a bottle of your .Cordials Perseveringly I used seven bottles, and a box eand a half of your Dyspepsia Pills, when I Jell that my disease had wholly given way; .and the Cordial had given me new.vigor,and strength: I. continued to im.- _prove, and for the past three months I have been able le sleep in ray.bcd as soundly as I ever did. lam now well, and' have gained twenty-ilve pounds in my • weight. lam able to work and provide for my family. I send you this true and faithful statement for. the benefit of the suffering. Friends, call and see me,. near Oxford Church Post Olilce, Tweuty• third ward. Phii adelpbia. ISAAC .gELLERfdaN.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.' Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial. The Grentßemedy for Consuraption. The Great Nemedr Atm Cousuniption. The Greet Remedy for Consumption. l am constantly receiving such certificates as the fol lowing.. BRAD IT: DR. WISRART: DEAR SIR : I had avert' dreadful cough and sore throat for one year, and my whole system was fast giving way, andwae prostrated on my bad, with little hope of recovering. .My disease baffled the power Of all medicines, and in a short time I must have gone to •rny gravejhut, t God, my daughter-in 'law Would not rest until she went to. your store, No. 10 North Second street: and related Ey can , to you, pur chased one bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and I commenced to use it, and in one week I was much bet ter, and after using three bottles lam perfectly well—a wonder to all my friends, for they all pronounced me Past cure. Publish my case if you think proper. '• ' 'REBECCA. B.A.OULTON, • No. 1321 Wylie street, Philadelphia. The Great Remedy for Consumption: • /he Great Remedy for Consumption. READING. Pa.. April lB t 1864. - DR. WISRART: DEAR SIR: One !year ago the Mahan ing Surgeon of ibis district told me' I had Consumption of the Lungs, and that I could' not be cared ;And judg ing from ali my symptoms at that time I myself sup posed this to be true. I was for more than one year troubled with a backing cough, which gradually grew so bad that I .eould not have a • severe fit of coughing Without spitting up blood in large quantities. For months I could not work at anything, and was obliged to keep my bed most of the time. While in this condition I was in. Mr. Howbothara's store, in this city, 'and he seeing me very low, I was recommended to try your Pine Tree Tar e,ordial. - He said lye had, sold a great.detl of it, and that, as it had cared so many ' others he believed it would. do some good. I•bought bottle and commenced using it. In a very short time I saw that I was getting better very fast, and after taking several bottles I was entirely restored to health, so that 1 could work every day at my.basiness, which is 'very heavy work in an -iron foundry. When I com menced to use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial my weight was on ly u one hundred and. thirty-five pounds; since the. use of it I have weighed on an average One hundred and fifty-five. I shall be glad to have yoapuhlish - this, . as I believe I should not have been living at this time if I had not used your great medicine, and l.wish all who suffer to receive its benefit. • • • Very trtils.sorits, Captain SAMUEL lIA.RNER, • No. WA S. Eighth street: Reading; Pa. Coughs of`Long Standing Cured. •• - Coughs of:l.oug Standing C.:uiredl, , Coughs' o f Long 'Standing . Cured. • 1 Weieceived the followiriefrom • • Da. Wise/ay . : DEXR 6.Tfi: I take pleasure in iiircirni:'- ing you through this source that your Pine . Tree Tar Core ial, which was recommended for my daughter by )fir. J. A. Hall, of this city, has cored her of a cough of morelhaullve.montlis' standing. _I had thought her beyond cure, and had employed , the best medical. aid.' without any benefit I can cheerfully recommend it to the public as a safe and sure remedy for those simi larly &filleted, as d know of many other cases, besides that of my daughter, that it has cured of longstanding. coughs. • Yours, respectfully, - - • •" ' JOHN V. PARKRY, Daguerrean ArtiSt: No. 126 Genesee street, Utica, N. Y. * • • * : I have need Dr. Wishart's Pine-Tree Tar Cordial in my , fnuilly. and cordially recommend it as a valuable and safe medicine for Colds, Coughs, and. to those predisposed to Consumption. • O. G.-A. FDST.I3II.: No. 160 Geneaee.btreet, Utica, N. Y. Tar Cordial. • Tar Cordial. Tar Cordial. An /notllible.Cure fOr Bronchitis. An Infolll6l,e Cure for . Bronchitis.,, An Infallible Cure for Bronchitis. Ari Infallible Cure for Bronchitis. An Infallible Cure for Bronchitis: Mr. Ward says: ' . DR. WISRART: SIR: I hid Bronchitis, tuilaniinition of the Lungs, Shortness of Breath, and Palpitation of the Heart in their worst forms. I had been treated by several of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia" but they could not stop the rapid course of my disea:se, and I had despaired of ever being restored to health.- I was truly on the verge of the grave. Your Pino Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended to me by a friend. I tried it, and am thankful to say that, after using four large and one small bottle, .1 ,was restored to perfect health. Yon can . give reference to iny house, No. 968 North Second'strect, or at my office of Receiver of Taxes from BA. M. to 2 P. M.; corner of Chestnut and Sixt)i streets. ' JOHN WARD. Bleeding of the Ltinget: Bleeding of the Lungs. Bleeding of the Lungs. Bleeding of the Lungs. Bleeding of ihe Lungs. READ THE FOLLOWING: Ma Wisa:sitr: Sm.: I return you my grateful thanks for the discovery you have made in making a medicine that will cure Inflammation of the Lunge and Liver Complaint. When I commenced to use.yourPine Tree Cordial I was, to all appearance, near my grave. Ihad been for a length of time spitting blood, and would at times vomit it.. My physicians (for I employed two) pronounced me past cure; but my sister had used your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which did her so much good that she prevailed on me, as a...last resort,.to try it; and, thank God, I commenced tonse it. I have taken tw'bive bottles, and am perfectly cured, and am ready and wil ling that any person that is sick should call on me, and I will tell them what your cordial has done for me. , All my friends and neighbors were utterly - astonlihed at my speedy return to health, for they had seen me vomit blood inn clotted state frequently. Publish my co,o for I want every .yerson‘thaVis suffering as I w a s to know of your invaluable medicine. •• Respectfally, JOHN VERDIN Crease street, six doors above Richmond et., Phila. Tar Cordial. Tar Cordial. Tar Cordial. . Asituna and Cough. Asthma and 'Cottih. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial givel instantaneous relief in caseigof Astbma'and Whooping Cough. It often cares whooping-before It tuns-half its course, as it acts at once upon the pities m and mucus, and expels them from the throat, 'and the sufferer is relieved, In case of Asthma; use 'Dr. 'Wtsbart's Dyspepsia rills with•the Cordial, as they have never been know.n to fail to Ore that disease. Dr. iyiph:sirps Pine Treeill'par Corti iai Dr. wieberrs Pine Treeirer Cordial Will Cure Gravel. Rill Cnie: MR. WIRHART: DEAR Sia: Having been severely af flicted for a number of years with the Gravel, my case was trnlY deplorable; often, fora week at a time, my &roily physician haying to call twice a day to take ' m y urine from me, which caused the most intense suffering. my is bole system becoming deranged and debilitated; but after hearing of your Tar Cordial, and the many cures performed by it, concluded to try it, and am hap py to say that from my commencing to take it I felt .re lieved, and:flow, after using three bottles, feel myself fe e ctl3 o - ... cp u red, and most cheerfully permit . you to refer to m hoping to benefit others similarly afflicted. TAMES SLATER, • No. 1215 crease street, Kensington. , • Wishart's Tar Cordial Wisic,Artis Tar Cordial Wishart's -Tar Cordial Vfisharrs Tar .Cordial Wishares Tar. Cordial Will positively 'cure the following diseases: C M onSuP tier', if not beyond the power of , meo Leine; Intlamma lion of the Lungs, Coughs, Sore Tluoat and Breatt. -Bronchitis,Asthma, Plies,. Gravel, and an unfailing 'remedy fofemale complaints The above are a few among the thousands which this great remedy has saved front an untimely. grave. i• _ We have thousands of letters from physicians and druggists who have prescribed and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they have never 'used or sold a medicine winch gave such universal satisfaction. REMEMBER THAT - The Tar Cordial, :when taken in connection with- Dr. Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills, is au infallible care - for 1 yapepata. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS The genuine has the name of the proprietor and a pine tree blown hi the bottle. •dll others are spurioaa Clone. _ . . Price Firrr CENTS and ONE DoLnaa. per Bottle. Pe• pared only by Me proprietor, . , - , DR. Li. Q. C. WISIIAFiT • No:10 Z 3 ORT.II SECOND ST .Plll,l4),DlMP.thii bold br everYwhera, at-wholesale W eU •Phfladciphielind New York Wituievale - Dru.ggiste. • eel° fW4t - • • , - MEDICAL. srpre DEBILITY I LOGOITR, LASSITUDE, AND THAT LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM • ntinglar to the SPRING TIME OF TUN, inustodi• rar u revel4l l l l l, . Or Protested Solution of PROTOXiDE or ixort. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP at T pitemtysbl7:l with Its *nal prlnelp_ T STRENors, Tiooll. and Maw Liu into all lutth of the system. One of the most dtatlnznished Jurists In New Noels*. writes to a friend as follows : _ "I.bavo tried the PEWIT - Ulf SYRUP, and the result fully sustains your prediction. It bee made a rraw XA.II of me; infused into my system new vigor and energy; I AM no longer tremulous and debilitated as when You last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger Rapacity, for labor, mental ' and physieal, than at say time during the last live years." • Au eminent Divine of Boston says: " I have been using the PBBITVIAN SYRUP for some time past; it gives me ir , s;w 7MOR. SITOYANOY of smolt. BLASTIOITY Or MDSOMI. Paniphlets free. . • J. P. DISISIOIt_ t _IS No. 191 BROADWAY, NEW Yatut.• COUGHS ! COLDS ! CONSUMPTION j Wistar's Balsam or Wild Cherry . . ONE 01/ THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIIIII JR THE WORLD FOR Coughei, Colds; Whooping Cough, Bronchitis. Difleolty • of Breathing, Asthma, Hoarseness, Bore Throat. Croup, and Every Affection of THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST. • Wistar's Balsam of Wild Chem/ does not Dry xis Gough and leave the seeds of Consumption in the sys tem, but loosens it. and cleanses the Lungs of all int. purities. None genuine unless atoned "I. BUTTS" on the wrapper. REDDING'S RUSSIA. SALVE! • A Real Pain Extractor. . FORTY - YEARS' EXPERIENCE Bas fully established theuttperiorlty of this Salve ova! all other healing remedies. It redaces the moat angry looking Swellings and Inflammations as if by Magic heals OLD Songs, Wouups. Boors. Sa/lan. ba a surprisingly short time. . Only 25 eta. a Box. The above are old and toell-establtahed Remedios. • For Sale by .0. P. DINSMOBB, 491 BROADWAX, NEW YORE B. W. FOWLS a 00., 18 TREMONT St., BOSTON. lelB-sw3m and by all Druggists. Aff EDICINAL COD-LIVER JOHN C. JUICER it CO . 718 MARKET Street, are now receiving their supplies fresh from the fish eries. The superiority of their Oil, in every respect, has gained for it a. reputation and sale beyond any other brand in the market. To maintain it they are deter mined to supply an article that may be entirely relied on for freehnesa and purity. See testimonials of Pro. lessors of Medical Colleges. anll-theta-6m VLECTRIOAt' INSTITUTE. • -a-A COME, YE AFFLICTED, COME! This treatment only needs a trial tobe adopted by all. Baying made many' improvements in the application of this agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public. We will guarantee to cure any case of * fever and &gun in two treatments. ;It has also proved very susses:Our in the cure of the following diseases: Rheumatism,' Neuralgia, Debility, • Paralysis, 'Asthma, Genital weakness, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, ' -Spinal disease,- Catarrh Diabetes. • Ladles and gentlemen can enter at any time for fall instructions In the Practice. Coneultationst ree Office hours A. M. to 6P. M. Testimonials at-the office. • " • DR. THOMAS ALLEN, Medical Electrician, sel4-tja4 .1.54. N. ELEVENTH ht., below Race. TARRANT'S EFF ERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT‘ • • • IR THE • • • BEST REMEDY KNOWN, . • FOR ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEAD ACHE, COSTIVE fi'ESS, INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, SOUR • STOMACH,'. SEA-SICKNESS, &c.,&c, Dr. JAMES R. GHILTON, the great hemist, says: "I know its composition, and leave no doubt it will prove moat beneficial in those complaints for which It is recommended." Dr. THOMAS BOYD says: ." I strongly commend it to the notice of the phblic " Dr. EDWARD G. LUDLOW save: "I can with confi dence recommend•it." ' Dr. 'GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Platalertcy, Heart-burn, Costiveness, SlFlCHeadaehe, &c., &c.,`the SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy." For other teetimonlale * see pamphlet with each bottle Manufacturedr TARRANT Sc CO., ,ViaBENWII t,Ne"7or rFOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. mr3tal TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO CATION never fails to oureßheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Dis eases. Price 25c., and wholesale and retail by H.B. TAY LOR, Druggist, TENTH and CALLO WEILL. sod-3m D R. KINKELIN HAS. RESUMED HIS home practice at his residence, northwest corner of THIRD and UNION Streetsp. From . 9 to 9. 1111111 1 216,14 4 31 ;rt.% 91 :1)11 5 , 4 ) 11 )1 TTNITED. STATES INTERNAL RENT NUE. —First Collection District of Pennsylvania, eon:treeing the Seciand, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eleventh Wards of the City of Philadelphia. NOTICE. • • The annual assessment. for. 1864 forthe above. named district, of persons - liable to a tax on Carriages, Plea sure Yachts,Billiard Tables, and Ooltiand Silver Plate, and also,of persons requited to take out Licenses, hav ing been completed. • • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the undersigned, _between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. Sundays excepted, at .his. Office, No. 304 CHESTNUT Street, second Door, on and alter THURSDAY, Sept: let, and until and including Saturday, 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, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to coats, 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 oat their 'Licenses; as required by law, on or before the 24th day of September, UK will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof; and be sub ject to a prosecutiomi for three times the amount of said tax, in accordance with the provision of the 69th sec tion of the law aforesaid. All payments are reaulred to be made in treasury notes, under authodif the United States, or in notes of banks organized bider the act to provide a National CuirencY, known at National Banks. No further noticelwill be .• • IJESPER HARDING4-Colleator, se2-ts24 I No. - 304 , CHESTNUT Street. .1 LEGAL. THWORIATIMTB' ,. OOI3RT FOR-THE Curt AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.. - - - - Estate of THOMAS DIXOY, Deceasad.' • Notice is berebYlgiven that HANNAH C • DIXCT, widow of the dece:dent, has Sled her petition in the said- Mutt with an inventory and appraisement of the personal property of her late husband which she eleets to retain, nor. exceeding in value IMO, under the act of the 19th April, 1831, and the supplements thereto, and that the came will be approved and allowed by the . Court on FRIDAY, ;October 7th, 1989, unless exceptions be filed thereto on or before that day. WILLIAM ERNST, 8816 17 20 28 ; Attorney for the Petitioner. O++TIFFICE • OF, THE GUARDIANS OF iE. P0012, - No.. 42 North SEVENTH Street, PAIL ADELPHIA.• September 13,' 1864. SEALED 'PROPOSALS Will be.reeetved at the office of the Guardians of the Poor until MONDAY, September 19th, 1864; at - 12"M., for supplying 'the Out-door Poor; comprising' the ..First, Second, Third,' Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Seventh; Eighth, Ninth, Tenth. and Eleventh Dietricts, with good quality large WHITE ASH Nur COAL, free from slate or other impurities, and 2,000 pounds to the ton. Also, good OAK WOOD, both to be.delivered in such quantities, and at inch places, as may be directed. The Guardians reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Forms of Proposals cal be had at the office. sel4.wfat CHAS: 4 T. MILLER, Secretary. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON the estate of MARIA SHEPHERD, deceased hays been granted by the Register of Wills for city of Phila delphia. to ISRAEL H. JOHNSON. All persons in debted to her estate•will make payment to him, and. those harngcdatintwesent them immediately to . ' • . 7.IBRAEL H. JOHNSON, Executor, se3-s6t* No. 119 MARKET.Street, 2d story. NOTICE. --THE FOLLOWING NO TICS is published according to law, by order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Phila delphia, made on the first dakt July, A. D. 1861. • City and County of Philaclo hia, 88: • The Commonwealth of Peuns vania to THOS. BALCH, one•of the. Executors of the Estate of Dr. Chas. Fred.- rick Beck, deceased— GREETING: We command you, as before we did, that, laying aside all business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper person before - the Honors, ble the Judges of our Orphans' Court, at a Court to be. held on FRIDAY, the 2 , 2 d day of September, A. D. 1864, at 10 o'clock - of the forenoon, to show cense, if any you one o f the letters testamentary, gran FRE DE RICK one of the Executors of Dr. CHARLES BECK, dedeased. should not be vacated, and why you should not be dismissed from your office of Trustee under the will of the said Charles Frederick Beck, de ceased, by reason of the matters set forth in the petition of HENRY PAUL BECK, filed in our Orphans ' Court on the 'first day of July, A. Th 1264, and farther, to abide the order of the Court in the premises, &c., and hereof fail not under a penalty of one hundred Pounds. Witness -Honorable OSWALD THOMPSON, Esq., at I Philadelphia; the fi ft eenth day of July, in the a, s. year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. H.M.BATTURS, • irl6-stf Deputy Clerk O. C. ' N 0 TI C E.—LETTERS OF ADMIN. ISTRATION; ti,wn the P,state of JOHN GREGG, late of the city. of: Philadelphia, deceased, have been granted by the Register of Wills to the subscribers. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and thole haying claims or demands against the same to present them without delay to NANCY M. GRIGG, } Administrators, JOHN W. GRIGG, N0...1823 and No. 226 weinur Street, Philada. Philadelphia; .August 12.1964. . sun- e6t NORTH. MBAR ORRICE GOLD AND SILVER MlNllti COMPANY. liILPIN''COCNTY, COLORADOBRITOKY. Hort. JOHN A. DIX, Box. EDWARDS PIERREPONT, JOSEPH FRANCIS, Egg.. T. B. BUNTING, Esp., . A. O. BODFISH, Egg... Colorado. HON. JOHN.A.,DIX TRBABURER: JOSEPH FRANCIS. Reii CHARLES F. BLAKE, Sap The property of this Company col:relate of 2.2325 feet on the "GROUND. HOG," ' "GREGORY, No. 2," "SIMMONS,?' and other celebrated developed Gold-bearing Lodes in the best mining district of Colorado. • Also, the Henderson Mill, now running, and in oz• cellent order. CAPITAL tS,TOCK. $1,000,000. WHOLE NUMBER SHARES-100,000. FAIL $lO. • • , A large portionkif the stock has already been taken by private subscription. Books are now open at the oleo -of the Company, at • i No. 69 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK. where a limited number of shares sax be subscribed far. at Par. ,• . Copies of the Piotiptetes may be obtained at the °Mee of the CompaitYo ' an.3l4m -1).BASB - STENCIL ALPHABETS. . lLt J. METCALF di SON, 101TVAION. STREET,' BOSTON, MASS. , The onlyilian_gacturers in the United States of ' Brass Alphabets and mimes, to any great extent or in any variety. Sold atrerholesale at the Lowest Cask Prices. • Also, the best of IRPELIBLE STENCIL INK, very cheap. Stencil Dies and all kinds of Stencil Stock. In quiries or orders 'promptly attended to. - iy2l-8m - . pump -PALM OIL: SOA . P.--THISI3OAP Is made of pure, fresh' Film Oil. and le entirely a vegetable Soap ; more for Toilet use than those made from animal fats: • In boxes of one dozen cakes, for $2 per box. Manufactured by f 13 80. .M. ELKINTON & SON, No. 116 MAEGARETTA Street; between Front and Second, above Pallowbill. TRusTs se PRBBIDENT Courissc "CONCORD," PROPOSALN. (ItTARTERMASTER I B OFFICE, • lON • • Pnii.ansr.Pnri, PA., September 16, 1664. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until FRIDAY, 12 o'clock M. , September 23d, 1881, lee immediate delivery of the following described stoves: 12 Ironing Stoves, Mott's Patent, (3 No. 8, 3 No. 10. 3 No. 12, 3 No. 14.) 150 Niagara Cook Stoves, With fix 4ures complete. (25 No. 7, 25 No. 8, 50 No. 9, 50 No. 10,) 50 Boger Williams' Cook Stoves, extra large, With fix tures complete. To be of best qualityand the itoves to be furnished in the shortest possible time. and subject to inspection. Bidders to furnish ono of each size as a sample. Bidders will state price both in writing and figures. -number of each size bid for, and the shortest time re quired for delivery.. Price to include boxing and deli very. Baclelid must be via' guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient se curity for the amount-involved .by the fruited States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector. or other public officer, otherwise the bid will not be considered. The right is reserved to reject all bias deemed too high and no bid from a. defaulting contractor will be re ' ceived.. For further information call at the office, No. 1130 GIRARD Street. By order of Col. A. J. Perry. Quartermaster's De part 6.7t' GEORGE R 010111,_.. sel6.7t . ' • aptain and A. Q. M. . FF I GB'. ABNEY CLOTHING' -ANP ",,,ziPTIPAGLIVELITH and GIRARD Streeta z . • .• • •••• • PrtIf;ADELPHIA. September 15, IM4, . SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office lintil..TUßSDAY;:.the'2oth instant, for supplying the Schnilkill:Areenalwith the following articles: • 1 . . Dark-blue Thread No. 35, patent. -Dash-blue Thread No. 40, patent. • Flag Thimbles (galvanized). • Petroleum Paper, 38 a:42. Sewing Twine. _ • The bids will state' the number or quantity of each kind of articie.proposed to.be delivered. Each bid must be guaranteed . by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua rantee, and certified to , •ast being good and enificrent security for the amount 'lnvolved, by some public func tionary of the United States. Bide from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of Ibis adver tisement, will not be considered. Blank forms for proposals. embracing the terms of the guarantee required on each bid, can be bad on ap plication at this office, and none others which do not embrace this guarantee will be. considered, nor will any proposal be considered which does not strictly con form to the requirements therein stated. Samples of the articles proposed to be delivered by any of the bidders will be submitted with their bids. Proposals will be endorsed "Proposals for Army Sup plies," and will be addressed to • • Colonel ALEX. J. PERRY, • , sel6-4t Quartermaster's Department, U. S. Army. .fiIIatTERMA.STER'S. PAILADEMPITTA, Panire...i.Sept. 16, 1264- SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until Tuesday, 12 o'clock M., September 20th, 1264, for immediate delivery, of the following described stoves: 400 18-inch cylinder gas-burner.. 300 16 d do do 60 12 d o o do do • 16014' do do do . • 27.10 do • do do To be made of No. 20 wire gnage, best quality of American iron. tb e staves to be furnished in the shortest possible time—to be made in the best manner, and sub sect to inspection. Bidders to furnish one of each. size as a sample. Bidders will state price, both in writing and figures; number of each. size bid for, and the shortest time re quired for delivery - . Price to include boxing and. de livery.. • • • . Each bid ninet be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must .be appended •to the gasr antee, and certified to as. being good and sufficient se curity for the amount- involved, by the United States District Judge, Attorney; or Collector, or ocher public officer, otherwise the bid will not be considered. The right isreserved to reject all bids deemed tooltigh, and no bid front.a defaulting. contractor will be re ceived • . . . For further information, call at . the office, No. 1139 GIRARD Street. By order of Colonel A. J. Perry, Qdartermastor's De- Partmenttr. S. A. sel6.st OSO. B o.l3MlL.Captain and.:A. Q. M. OFFICE COMMISSARY . OF - S U B.- SISTENCE, No: BM WALNUT Street. - L _ PAILADELPRIAv September 16 • '1864. '• I SEALED'PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE will be re-' , ceived at this office until 1 12 o'clock M. on TUESDAY, September 20, 1864. : for supplying, for the IlSe- Of thel United States Army; the following subsistence'Stores, . delivered in Philadelphia. viz:' 800 Barrels first-quality Mira-fed " MESS. " of • I ' "PRIME MESS" PORK (which to be stated), of- the pack of 1863-4, in falDhoop oak. barrels, • • with iron master hoops; meat to be free from I rust or stain, full weight, and thoroughly salted; to have been` repacked within thirty , days of date of delivery. To be delivered' • within twenty days from award. : 100,000 Pounds first-quality BACON SHOULDERS, packed without pressure, in tight tierces of ttni- - , form size. To be delivered within twenty daYsi .. • from award 200 Barrels EXTRA -MESS BEEF, in full-hooped • oak barrels„. with iron master hoops: Beef to be."' new, full weight (200 poundS); and thoroughly salted. • 500.000 Pounds first , qiutlity PILOT BREAD, to be made • from good, wand " extra Flour, " thoroughly. baked and perfectly dried before being, packed. ' To be packed in boxes of well-seasoned wood; of such a kind as will not impart taste to the . ' bread ; boxes to contain fifty pounds net. To • . be delivered within twenty days. 4,000 Barrels EXTRA SUPERFINE or EXTRA FAMI LY FLOUR (which to be stated), in well coopered and i head- lined' barrels. To have • . been . ground within thirty days of date of this advertisement, from new winter wheat. Name of brands and place!of manufacture to be mentioned in the bid. To be delivered within ten days. . 39,100 Pounds first-quality kiln-dried CORN MEAL, in well-coopered, head lined barrels, brand to be mentioned. To be _delivered within ten days. 60,000 Pounds new WHITE BEANS. in woll-coopered barrels. To be delivered within - ten days. 50,000 Pounds PRIME RICE, •in well- 000pered bar - relit. To be delivered within ten days 100,000 Pounds PRIME RIO COFFEB. in 'double linen 4 bags.. . To be delivered within ten days. - :10,000 Pounds first-quality CHULA N TEA, in original half-pound papers. Sample to be an orignal paper. To be delivered within ten days. ICO,OOO-Pounda light yellow COFFEE SUGAR. or choice dry RAW SUGAR. Barrels to be the best in . use for the purpose. To be delivered within ten days. • . 10,000 Gallons pure CIDER, WEIISKY. or CORN VINE , • GAB, in strong. well-coopered barrels. 5,000 Pounds first-quality ADAMANTINE CANDLES, 1 full weight, 128. To be delivered within tea days. 1 50,000 Pounds good hard SOAP, in pound bars fall . . . weight. packed in sixty-pound boxes. To be . delivered within twenty days . 50,000 Pounds clean, lane, dry SALT, in strong, well coopered barrels. To .be-deliVered within ten days. 5,000 Gallons SYRUP MOLASSES, in Strong, well ' coopered barrels. To be delivered within tea days. Bidders who are unable to deliver the stores within the time above stated 'will state the shortest time in • which they can be delivered. ',. Samples of. all the above articles, except meats, Must I be delivered with the proposal, and referred to therein, 3:. but the proposals must not be enclosed with the sample. i • Samples of Pilot Bread, Flour, Corn Meal, Beans, •-• Rice, Coffee, Sugar, Candles. Soap, and Salt must be in ' boxes. and not in paper parcels.. Sample oftea.as above iik 4 tcli'meats will be examined and pasiiiii upon h John %.o.Taylor, inspectoron the partof the United Stales ' . ..7 . Proposals are required' in duplicate,. and on separate 'sheetsfor each article. . • . A printed copy of this advertieement must be attsched to each proposal, and the proposals must be specific in ... complying with allita:terms.- - , -•-- '.' Each proposal must have the written guarantee of . two responsible names for the fulfilment of the agree , ment, who will give bonds if required, -'• Blank forms for- proposals, containing the form of -minutes, may be had on ap pl ication at this once. ': ... The seller's name, date o purchase, name of con ' • . tents, gross, tare, and net weights, must be markedon ; every package, and all old marks mast be obliterated. ' No bids from parties who have failed to fulfil &former •Iligeemeut will tie considered. _. • ..: . ids will include packages and delivery at any„point • 'in this city, tobe designated 'by this office; and any in 7-ferior packages or cooperage will be considered scat.- , dent cause for rejection of contents. • • Payment will be made in such funds as may be fur . niched by the United States for the purpose_ Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Subsistence Stores, " and directed to QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, PIIMADSLPHIA, PA.. Sept. 13, 1864 . SEALED PBOPOS..LS will be received at this office, until SATURDAY, 12 - 10oloCk hi, September 17. 1864, for immediate delivery, at the Hanover-street Store house, in this city, of the following. described CAR RIAGE BOLTS: • 5,000 6 inch by . X inch. 8.000 6 inch by 5-16 inch. 2,000 tig inch by 5-16 inch. 7,530 5 'lick by X inch. 6,000 6 Inch by 6-16 inch. 10.000 43; inch by . X inch. 4,060 4 inch by X inch 4,0004 inch by ;11, inch. - 3,000 4 inch by 5.16 inch. 3,000836 inch by inch. 2,00033& inch by 34 inch. 4,000 3X inch by X inch. X 6,000 2 inch by inch. 18,6001% inch by 34 inch. 9,000 7 inchby T, inch.. All to be of the best quality and the best make, and to ins •ection.. Bidderswi state price both in writing and in figures, quantity of each, size bid for, and the shortest possible time required fordelivery; price to include package and delivery . Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must be appended to the gua rantee and certified to as being good and sufficient secu rity for the amount involved, by the United States Dis trict Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public offi cer. otherwise the bid will not be considered. The right is • reserved to reject all bids deemed Joe high,eived. and no bid from a defaulting contractor will' be rec For further information call at the office. No. 1139 GIRARD Street. By order of Col. A. J. Ferry. Quartermaster's De partment. ' • GEORGE R. ORBS, . selB-6t Captain and A. Q. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA., September 6, 1661. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until MONDAY, 26th instant, at 12 o'clock hL , for fur nishing ANTHRACITE STEAMER COAL for the War Department, for a period of six months, commencing let October, 1864, and ending 31st March. 1850. 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 maybe required ; furnishing, if de manded, seven thousand tons per week. In case of failure to . deliver the Coal in proper quan tity, and attbe proper time and place, the Government reserves the right to make good any deficiency by par chase at the contractor's risk and (moons& The price 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 all payments made, which reservation is not to be paid until the 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 accompanied 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 suretiesth 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 a ddressed to the undersigned. By order of. Colonel A. J. Perry, Quartermaster's D,3 , partment, U. S. A. GEO. B: ORME, se6-18t . Captain and. A. Q. M. PROPOSALS FOR HATS, 'CAPS, -a- SHOES, DRY GOODS SEWING MATERIALS, &a. EXADQUABTERB DEPARTMENT Or WAsanrwroN, Oyyxos OF CHIEF QUARTICRIKASTBE. -WAssurteron, August 6, 1864. WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at this office until further notice, for furnishing the following_ arti cles for use of contraband men, women, and children in this Deparment: Brogans (russet, .dic. ), and other serviceable Boots and Shoes for men, women, and children's wear. Chip, felt, and woolen Hats, and cloth Cabs.• Kersey, Linsey, Gingham., Calicoes, Blankets, and other woolen and cotton goods. Hickory Stripe (for shirts), Bedtleking. unbleached Muslin, woolen Socks and Burlaps. Spool Cotton, black and white ; linen Thread. 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 be entertained, but every bid, or modification of the same, must be in writing._ Purchases will be made, from time to time, as t he `cods 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 " Propo_sale for furnishing Dry Goods, die; ELIAS N. GREENE, Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Devitt- Inent of Washington Im PROPOSALS FOR THE INTERNENT OF DECEASED SOLDIERS. • • PHILADELPHTA, Sept. 18, 1884. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon of WEDNESDAY, 2Sth inst., for the interment, during the term of six months, commencing OCTOBER I, 1864, of all deceased soldiers 'within the limits of the Military District of Philadelphia, including Chester, Chestnut Bill, Germantown, Nicetown, Haddington, SpringMill Port Camp . William Penn, White Hall, and Beverly, as well `as any other Hospitals, Barracks, or Camps that may be established within that term. Proposals must include a plain but neat pine coffin, stained; the use of a hearse; a burial place; lettering,. and setting up at each grave of a headboard (to be fur nished by the Government), and all (thanes necessary to make the burial complete. Separate proposals maybe forwarded forlirlaiteMall and Beverly, where thtre are Government Cemeteries established. No proposal whichoreceived unless pic_rperrf filled in upon blanks, can bo had atthis office, and must be gcaranteed by parsons known - at this office to be re- . sWIIIs lble. The:United States reserves fl) ilght.te reject all bids deemed incompatible.with ita interests.:• , , By order pf Colonel Alex. - J. Perry; Dt. 11. S. 4. ALBERT.S:t.AIIHNISA.D. 8814- tse2B . ' - . Oliptaittand•A:Q...M. • CARD'AND:PLROY3OB PRINTINgi it I iranirm yowl% mut t vow= mil . • . p • ROPO SALTS i FOR WAY. iagyjipplifild.r.commtssAßY G FE n . _treet SIFITENCL 22,3 • , • _ WasnisorOL Sept. 9. 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS.. in duplicate, for one hundred (100) tons of good merchantable HAY. will be received at this office until THURSDAY: the22d day of SePtem ber, 1864. Proposals must be endorsed *" proposals for "Hay," and none will be entertained unless they fall/ comply with all the requirements of this advertisement. Bidders must give their names in fan, and each-pro posal must be accompanied by an oath of .allegialittai and a gnarantee.signed by not less than two responsible Persons, that, if a contract is-awarded .to the party or parties proposing, the contract will be accepted and en tered into,' and good and inefficient security furnished for the execution of the contract as proposed. The right to reject any and all proposals that may be made under 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 his proposal 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 must be prepared to execute contracts at once, and to give bonds equal in amount to one-half th e o n to be anred - ceived on the contract. signed by he ' ractor 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 tune prescribed, as well in quality as in quantity, then the Commissary shall have the-right to supply 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 no t be consided, nor will awards be made to any perso or parsons w re ho have heretofore failed to fulfil their agreements.or con tracts with the Government. . • - Bidders must be present at the .opening of their bids to respond to their names. The Hay 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 hand 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 (l 5) days from the date of the contract, and to be completed by the Ist day of November, 1864. Froposalsmnst be addressed to the undersigned. *. G. BEL, Lieut. - Col. and C B. ISAAC 13. WIGGIN. Captain and C. S. Vole PROPOSALS. • ROPOSALB FOR STRAW FOR P HOSPITALS, Sic. — PIifLADELPiriA, Sept. IX 1861. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the undersigned. No 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon of TUESDAY, 27th instant, for furnishing to the United States, for tax months, commencing October let, 1864, all the Straw required for use at the various hospitals, barracks, and other public buildings. or camps. within the limits of the Military District of PhiladelphiaLin eluding Chester,' Chestnut Rill, Germantown, Nice town. Haddington, Spring Mill. Fort Malin, .White Pall, aid Beverly, as well 'as any others that maybe established within that time. Proposals must state the prices separately for rye and Whist straw, in bundles and bales, and must include the delivery wherever ordered. No proposals will be received unless properly filled in upon blanks, which can be bad at this office, and must be guaranteed by persona known at this office to be re sponsible. • The United States reserves the right to reject all bide deemed incompatible with Its Interests. By ordefof Colonel Alex. J. Perry, Quarte'rmaster's Department IL S. A. . A.LBEB.T.S. ASHMBAD_ Captain, A.. Q. M. PROPOSALS FOR. HARNESS IRONS. • . • ORDNANCE OFFICE. • WAR DRPARTMENT, • WagrumirON, September 1, . PROPOSALS will be received. .by this Department until SATURDAY, the 17th day of September, at four o'clock P. M.,for the 'delivery at the Springfield Ar mory, Mass ., Watervliet, Frankfort ,• or New York Ar-• serials, of 6,(1X1 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 fear wheel and eight lead horses; and each twelve sets, so packed, =will consist of the following pieces: 3 pairs long Hamm, complete. 3 pairs short Hams, complete. • • 6 Rain medium Barnes, complete. 48 Trace Cline. 'with 144 rivets. • • 4 Double Loops or Eyes. ; 12 saddle Loops (bent for cantle.) • • .24 Trace Eyes. 24 - long Chains, with toggles. ' " 4 Breast Hooks. • 2 Leg Gliards, with ten rivets. 6• Saddle Loops straight, for riding - saddle pommel. These Harness Irons are to conform strictly in pattern - and weight to the model sets to be seen at this office and at the Springfield Armory; are to be smoothly finished; are to fill the standard gauges, and each • piece 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 we japa n 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 afterjapanniiig. The Eames 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 in proper bundles, pro ' perly labelled, and each box is to be carefully packed, as prescribed by the Inspector. The packing-box to be paid for at the Inspector's valuation. Deliveries are to be made at the rate of not less than sixty sets per day, commencing on the Ist day of Oeto : ber, 1864, next. Failure to deliver at the specified time will subject , the contractor to a forfeiture of the mumber he may fail to deliver at that time. • No bids will be considered except from parties ac • tnally engaged in the manufacture : • of this or similar kinds of iron work, and who can bring ample evidence that they have in their own shops all the machinery and appliances for turning out the fall amount of work specified per day. GUARANTEE. The bidder will be required to accompany hls_propo anion with a guarantee signed by two responsible per. sons,that, in case his bid be accepted, he will at oncoex scute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient sureties, in a sum equal to the amount 'of the con tract, to deliver the articles proposed, in conformity. with the terms of this advertisement and in case the said bidder should fail to enter into the contract, thsy-to make good the difference between the offer of said bid der and the next responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. The responsibility of the _guarantors must be shown by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest DU trict Court, or of the United States District Attorney. .. Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of tha contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required-of the successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. - FORM .OF. GUARANTEE. We, the undersigned, residents of —, in the eoauty of —, and State of, hereby jointly and seve rally covenant with the United States, and guarantee, In case the foregoing bid of - 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 furnish the articles proposed In conformity with the terms of this a dverti eme nt, dated Sept. 1, 1664, under which the bid was made; and in case the said — shall fail to enter into a contract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer of the said and the next lowest responsible bidder. or the porton to whom the contract may be awarded. • •Witness: I Olean miller our hands and seals this - tier of [Beal.] Seal. 3 To this guarantee meat be appended the official certi fleate above mentioned. _ _ • . . . . . . Forms of bid can be obtalvd 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 willstate the arsenal at which they can deliver, and the number of sets at each, if for more than one. The Department reservele the Tight to reject any or all the bids, if deemed rmsatiStory on any account. Proposals will be addressed to " BRIGADEBB GENE RAL OBORGB D. RAMSAY, Chief of. Ordnance, Wash ington, D. C.," and will be endorsed "Proposals for Harness Irons." 080. D. RAMSAY. es6.l2t . Brig. Gen.. Chief of Ordnance. PROPOSALS FOR WALNUT HEAD - BOABDS. - - Piur.sout,rurs, September 13th, 1864. ;SEALED PROPOinLS will be received at the office of the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon of MONDAY, 26th inst., for delivering at the 11. S. Warehouses, Hanover• street wharf, on or before OC TOBER 16th, 1864: 1,000 Walnut Tablets, or Head Boards, with oval top. each 4 feet long. 10 inches wide, Lisi inches thick, smoothed on all sides and oiled. A sample' must be sent with each Proposal, and must be similar to sample now at this office. Proposals will be received for the whole or part of the above. . No proposals will be received unless pronerly filled in upon blanks, which can be had at this office, and must be guaranteed by persons known at this office tolbe re sponsible. The United States reserves the right to reject all bide deemed incompatible with its interests By order of Col. A. J. Perry, Q M. Dept IT. S. A. ,ALBERT S. ASHMEAD, sel4•dt26 Captain and A. Q. N. . . . .. : ...FOIIII4I.LE. ABB. TO LE . di FOR BALE-TECE'TIERREZTORY . . .... ...a Brick Dwillinie,No;•Bls -, Broad street 1'0411341N. 'Seirenth street... ;.. • •• . - TATLOW JACKSON, . ael4.6t* . .• .. . .: 614' OILESTNIIT Street. maFOR "SALE.-STORE - AND DWELLING, excellent stand. No. 1356 BAR Ave nue. Lot 18x115 feet. B. F. GLENN, 123 E. FOITETH Stredisill . • seS-tf ' S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH And GREW. fFOR SALE-A VALUABLE BUM NUS STAND, at Twelfth and Spring Garden ste., Consisting of Store. room and Dwelling, containing 8 .rooms and bath. Terms easy. Inquire 56 N. FOURTH St ,2d story. Immediate possession given. anBo-Im* FOR SALE, VERY • CHEAP.- ARILARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South west corner of FORTY-FIRST and , WESTMINSTER avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot and cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot, line fruit and shade trees. Size of lot, _l2O feet front by 179 feet deep. Price SlO,OOO, clear of incumbrance. Terms easy. Also, Two very . desirable COTTAGES, on HALEY Street, near Westmiuster avenue; have al l modern provementa, 10 rooms. Size of -lots, each 2 . T front by 315 feet deep. Price s3,soo,each. . Terms easy. • Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from 91900. each to $16,0G), in all parts of the cit. Apply to • . SAMUEL P. HUTCHINSON, or J. WARREN COULSTON, No. 124. South SLXT.II Street. go LARGE . AND . VALUABLE PRO -mak PERTY FOR SALE. —The very large and COM6IO - LOT and BUILDING, No. SOS CHERRY Street, near the cent* of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry street, depth 105 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 ERMANTOWN' PROPERTY.- BALL a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situate on •Main street, with an acre of ground attached, in a high state of cultivation. iippty to E. Mat:ALLA, 18 South SECOND Street. sig COAL d 1.141) TIMBER LANDS FOR sett. • 6, SCO acres in Lycoming county, Pa. 10 000 acres in Potter county. 100 acres in Elk comity. • 10,000 Urea Lead Ore Land, in Missouri. S) 000 acres Taney county Land, in Missouri. With other large and small bodies of Timber and Farm Lands. saki E. GLENN; 123' South FOURTH Street.. - • FORGE PROPERTY A7.PRIVATE Sr:ALEUT:F., 2X tulles south of ChristianarLaaiaster on the Pennsylvania Railroad, known: 'as. SADSBURY FORGES; two good water-powers , ' several thousand tons of good forge cinder, and a F&Rd of 2 acres in a high state of cultivation. For fall - particulars address JAMES GO OD ht&N, Penningtonville P. 0..• Chaster county, Penna. Immediate possession given. Also, Inthe same neighborhood (on the Railroad) , a valuable STORE PROPERTY: good buildings, excel lent stand. Address as.aboye.: . • said. tath3m • MI - PUBLIC BALL'OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE—CHESTER COUNTY FARMS.— The real 'estate' of CABLE SEAL, deceased, consisting of 176 acres !Aland, with improvements, will be sold at Pablio sale on Fourth daY, the 4th of TENTH MONTH (October). 1864 .. For bills containing description ofroperty. AL, address LEWIS SE • selo-sinthilts • ~ Avondale, Pa. ... • •• At FOR SALR---A.VE .. RY DESIRA:I3I,II' , ....a-ksand. hryimiiroved FARlg r a few miles out, con lathing ei Bitty acres; railroad station on the premises, at which t ere are three trains stop to and from the city daily. T Wl e l b p uil . Liin q gt. c ,ara ra t Y th'e n Tfi l iViin fi gL e tr. h /S.:l 1 11 4 axer partic u lars rt apply t o a . R. Ro g . .. IT, ; 323 WALNUT Street. ; Call and examine Register of Farms and Country Places, with a few acres of ground. seS- tf ea FOR .SALE-- • • A VALUABLE FARM, 84 acres, 10 acres of timber land, in splendid order, good fences and improvemet ts. 60 tons of hay. also wheat, rye, oats, corn and straw, and a full and com plete stock of horses, cows &c. , and - all kinds of farm. lligimplements ; 14:miles out from the city, on turnpike and within IN miles from railroad station; due or 'six Amine daily to and from city. For further information inquire of the owner at No. 2103 SPRING GARDEN • Street. ALSO, anew and splendidly built three-story Dwell ing, with all the modern improvements, front and side Etrd • most pleasant and desirable location in the . Aar, cud finished and ready for occupancy. . quire at Stlo3 f3PRING GARDEN Street. Bs -'2t*' 3nr I II . TRUCK AND. 'PEACH 841,8 j Uthl ERNS juit received and for sale by . • . ROWE & BUSTON, • ee.tf 151 and 159 North THIRD Street._ WATER POWER TO RENT. A 3 to DAVID cana,a. News*,•Dia.' Au 2.334 AUCTION' SALES. EFBES4t TOHN B. Orlon. IS Rs, Noe: "S32i and ZO4 NAREBT Misc. PEREMPTORY SALE .OF PRENCR, ricn r GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY d oong ai OB MONDAY MORNLNG, 4kci * -September 19, at 10 o'clOck, Le.told. by cat ) tat, font nwat 7 ll oo credi ren t k a ll in ar AND hops of French, India, German, and British Dry G aol embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy' and staple articles in s i lts worsted. woolen, li nen, cotton fabrics. ikza hi,.--Sa,rnples of the. same . will he . artanget examination with eatalcignes, early on the morn . ror sale, when dealers will find it to their intermit to at i irni PEREMPTORY HAlilk OF FRENCH GOODg, sw N i O ss T , lp tall E.— an lne th lu d d i ed a. vinennOnra.nca.taanlodgnßelinati.list afrrFretru'lns, to be bold on . MONDAY MORNING, Septembor Thy , • will be found in part the following desirable and c h o p articles, viz: jEss , Pieces black . gros_ de Rhinos, colored satin, pt i i,K and fancy silks, s c. AIisRINO•CLOTH pieces mode, btu colors and - black merino WOOLEN PLAIDS. pieces high colors woolen plaids. SILK 'VELVETS. pieces choice colors and black mantilla an 4 b ) silk velvet. • Rai! DRESS GOODS. pieces plain and figured de Dillies and cashe n:* , French ginghams, madelines, cordenas, cameioc„, ike SHAWLS AND SCARFS rich broche long and square shawls, ." cashmere do., rich embroidered scarfs, chenille and scarfs, am. RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS. A Tannin of bonnetand velvet ribbons. triramint,, fefeathers.,PwerB. am BIaiROIDERIES. • • A fall line of rich Paris style erebroideries . sing collars, sleeves, sets, insertings, laces, bands, 3 / 4 , Also, black and colored silk ties, Imen cambric haul: kerchiefs, veils, black and colored sewings, crirta i, boot) skirts, fancy article*, arc. . • , GLOVES. A full line elide, kid, and silk aloyes. SPECIAL SALE OF rekips...mEßlNoEs AND DE. Afessrs.. Fevoz Freres & Charvet, of Paris, chide on 'Monday next, September 19, a special aalq ,k Paris merinoes and delaines. viz: - • from all-wcsal plain delaines, aasorted s o . lora, fine to suphrfine, including all the desirshla shades of Routine, magenta, purples, and the ordinary 600 pieces painted do., of various and choice design,;, suitable for city trade. 600 piece a plaid do., do., do., do 1.5130 pieces fine to extra super Parisi ruerizioes, in au the choicest shades. • 200 do., do., black, from fine to extra. 60 do:', do.; white, do., do. The attention of the trade is particularly called tl thi above, being specially adapted to the best city sa te e _ - SILKS, DRESS GOODS. AND SITAVirDs. Included in the sale of Monday. SepteMber 19, Wilt b e found a line of. black silks, Paris dress goods, b ro yb a, aid Berlin shawls: Also, 600 pieces. Saxony w.y o , dress goods. , , LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. SHOE 3, BROGANS, ARMY' GOODS, Itc. TUESDAY MORNING, , September 20th, at 10 o'clock, will' be said by. nate. logne, 'without reserve, on four months! credit, aispr; 1,100 packages boots, shoes, bragans, balmorals. gum shoes, -army goods, Jr.c., of city and Bastsre manufacture, embracing a fresh and: prime assortment of desirable articles for men, women. and chlldrea, which will be open for examination early on the morn ing of Sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. MOBS. ARift GOODS, CARPET BAGS, Sta. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale of boots and &.c., on Tuesday morning, September 2), will be roma in part the following fresh and desirable assortment; to be sold without - reserve, viz. : Men's rubber booth: men's heavy nailed Hungarian thick boots and brogans; men's prime thick boots; men's Napoleon thick boots; youth's half -welt kip boots: men's half welt kip do.; women's hue city. .madskid welt buskins; ladies' gaiter boots; fine kid R. R: ties; colored and black lasting bualdns; men's fine city-made calf boots: men's pump sole gra in boots; men's buff leather- pump boots; men's pump sole calf boots; do: seal pump sole boots; we. men's lined and bound boots; youth's kip bsogans; misses' grain ties; misses' 'grain. buskins: misses' . spring heel grain lace boots; Women's grain lace boots; .misses' grain lace boots; women's grain busking; wo men's-grain ties; boys' kip brogans; misses' glared morocco boots; men's half welt calf do .: youth's lull welt calf do. ; children's half brogans; men's calf welt kip boots; men's super calf brogans; men'groan tavern slippers; misses' super kip ties; misses' super kid bus kins.; child's super colored fox bootees: child's griper colored fox ties; men's lined and bound brogans; hat,, caps,- travelling bags, &c. . LARGE PREEMPTOR"' SALE OF EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS Sc We will hold a.large sale of British. r erman, Freed,. and American dry. goods, by catalcnote. on four mombe' credit, and part fortash; • . • OB TRIIRSDAY MORNING. September 22d, ,commencing at precisely 10 o'clxk. comprising 750 PACKAGES AND 'LOTS of British; German. Prench,_lndia. and American dry 'goods, embracing a large. fall, and fresh assortment 4( woolen, worsted, linen, cotton, and silk goolli, for city and country. sales. N. B. —Samples of the same will be arranged for en mination. with catalogues, early'on .the morning .)f thi sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to atteal. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINOS, aro. ON FRIDAY 'MORNING, September 23, at precisely 11 o'clock, will be sold ]• catalonne;on roar months' credit. an assortment of an. perfine and tine ingrain, venetian, hemp, cottage, m i l rag carphtings, which. may be examined poorly oa the •morning of sale. FUR NESS, BRINLEY & 16. 615 OBTsEiTNIPP and 615/I J./ - 1.W5 Strait.; LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. SAXONY. GER3lii. . AND. AMERICAN DRY GOODS • ON TUESDAY MORNING, • September 2(11 '&00 O' clock on four months' crid:.t. a large assortment of fancy and staple goods. FRENCH FLANNELS, WOOL PLAIDS, SILK T&R. . TANS, 3cc. • Just Landed. ON TUESDAY MORNING. 76 pieces splendid style and quality all-wool Pnir flannels. 100 pieces rplendid new style all-wool plaids. 2COpier..es Uni&n. ' do. - do. 310 pieces very rich silk tartans. • 100 pieces extra quality high-colored plaid Nil d: chevres. PARIS THIBET SHAWLS. LONG, SQUARE. VW STELLA SHAWLS. 200 Parimblack- mode and brown thibet shawls. silk fringes. " • ' 200 Paris black mode wool fringes long ani 3030 shawls. 200 Paris very rich broche stalls shawls, Superfine centres, rich and wide borders. ALSO, ON TUESDAY MORNIN(7. SALE OF 5,000 DOZEN - GLOVES, The balance of a celebrated' importation, comprlns; full lines of ladies', map's, and children's kid finish, cloth,' merino, wool-Hued, cotton. and silk gloves sal gauntlets. - all choice styles and. assortments, &dist the very best trade. . • ' ALSO, 6,000 Dozvg COTTON HOSIERY, Consisting of— Full lines ladies' white and broWn cotton hose. Full lines men's brown mixed and white % hose. Full lines undressed half hose, superior quality. Full lines children's white and brown hose, Fall lines boys' brown and mixed half hese_ N.. B.—The particular attention of .the trade is re quested to 'this sale, as it willbe the most important one made this sear!, all being fresh and desimbli goods. SPECIAL S - ALE OTe 3,000 PIECES SAXONT WOV2S • - DRESS GOODS, Just landed. Of the importation of Sfessre. 3iarr Sebmieder & Son. September 20th, at 10 o'clock; by catanne, on fo'ir months' credit— Comprising some extra „rich goods, a the newooz. styles. N. B. —The particular attention of the trade is called to this Fate, as the styles and quality of thalt fabrics aro unsurpassed, and it will positively be the only °feria.t in th s city this seas On. LYONS BLACK SILK VELVET RIBBON. CELE . BRATED PBCSKLIC BRAND. ON TUESDAY, A - full line of all silk, black velvet ribbon:, VELVET RIBBONS,- CELEBRATED G. F. BRAND. A .full line of all isilk G. -F. brand velvet ribbon+. -white.and colored edges. - Do. do. colored do.. white edges. .do.. solid scarlet and assorted THOMAS 4% BONS, -I"- • Nov. 138 sad 141 South POIFICTIf Stn FALL BALI STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE Second Fall Sale, 13th September. Third Fall Sale, 15th September. on the premiem. Fourth Fall Sale, Wth September. _ Fifth Fall Sale, 27th September. BSCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, • 62A CHESTMPfIind 615 SAIISOM Stmt. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BYILAIINGS 22d and 2311 inst.. at S o'clock, will be sold, about lit super oil paintings. from the • United Artists' (fallen'. New York. -'Particulars hereafter. PHILIP FORD & 00.,:iitrOTIONEERS, WO KAMM and 521 COMEMB Eireati. POSITIVE SALE OF 1.2 , 00 CASES BOOTS AND SHOltd. ON MONDAY HORNING. Sept.' IS, cOMMeneing at ten o'clock precisely,w3 sell by _catalogue, for cash, about 1,200 eases boots. shoes; brogans, balmorals, gaiters, and army goods, of prime fresh stock, to which we invite the early s; tent ion of buyers. POSITIVE SALE OF 1, 400 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON TNOESDAY MORNING, September 22d, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely we will sell, by catalogue, for cash, about 1,400 csi , e boots, shoes, brosans, ,balmorals,• gaiters, and mail goods, ttentio nof prime of fresh stock, to which we invite :ha early a BY. HENRY P. WOLBERT, - AUCTIONEER, No. 202 MARKET Street, South Side, above Second St Sales of Pry - Goods, Trimmings ,_Notions, avail MONDAY,WZDNEsDAY, andMIDAY Morning, Corn mencing at 10 o'clock. : • • LARGE SALR OP READY-MADE. CLOTHING, ANCY SHIRTS; MERINO AND WOOL. SHIRTS, DRAW , BBS,_ SUSPENDERS. NRCH-TIES, SHIM'S. DRY HOOD,S, TRIMMINtI_ ,S BOOTS, SHOES, Stc _, • • OMMONDAY MO.RNINO, Sept. 19, cOmmencing at 10.btolock, will be sold a late stook of desirable goods, suitable for tailors and testi ers:to whit* attention is requested. pANCOAST & WARNOCK, AW -I- Timms, 5140 MAIt I 33IT Street. • LARGE POSITIVR SiLLE SOO LOTS AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, LIN. ENS,WHITE GOODS. MILLINERY GOODS, HOSIERY, &c., &c., by ca talogue, I OR WEDNESDAY, September 21, commencing. at 10 o'clock, precisely. comprising . a very attractive assortment of seasonable and desirable. goods. . 'se]2.Sm• • - MARSHAL'S BALE.—By VIRTUE • of a writ of sale, by the Non. JOHN CADWAI.I.- DKR, /tap of the District Court of the Dotted States. to and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad miralty, to me directed, will be Sold at . Public Sate, w the highest and best bidder, for cash, at MICEISI3Sit'S STORE, Ho. 11.2 North FRONT,Street. on MONDAT' September 26th, 1664; at 12 o'clock M. the cargo of tha steamer LILLIAN consisting of 453 ' bales of cotton: also, 52 bales of co tton, the cargo of vessel unknown. • WILLIAM MILLWARD ; United States Marshal E. - D. or Penns, h' n ani& PHILADELPHIA. September 10. 18S4. 89s""" n a go=4 4 ,. FROM NEW YORK, FOR NEW RAVEN, HAITIKEON__,I) SPEISO. FIELD, and - BOSTON —The steamers CONTINENT/ 1 and ELM CITY leave Peck Slip. East giver. daily et 345 P: M.. and 11 at nicht. MO 31 MDR. FINE, PRACTICAL DID TIST for the last twenty years. sin 9 NINE St below Third, inserts the most beantithl TRETE( of tha 'age, mounted on fine Gold; Patina, Silver, Vulcanite,. Coralite, Amber, Ste., pnces, for neat and substan:Lti work, more reasonable than - any 'Dentist in this city or State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Tea* repaired to suit ,No pain: b e ttrusting. All Work NU' ranted to fit. Reference, families. an3l-Sci • WRITTEN AND 'VERBAL Dl' SCRIPTIONS of onesCh, Constitution. and ' lent, viith ADV I CE siness Health. 1141 ° 5 ' Belf-Imgoyement, hia-naxeinent,end Tata' iof CHLLDERN, social adaptation ae.• der and evening, by JOHN L. 0A14.1f. • Pimenolorist andßookeeLer. .inkl9Artnth No. i*B.TZHTH Stroet.above Otiectniti QUEEN OF ..BEA.VITi. WHITS VIRGIN WAX 07 INTILLIS.„ A new FRENCH COSMETIC for lbeantifying. whk"' . lag. and preserving the complexion. It is the marg. derfnl compound of the ago. There is neither Mit powder, magnesia, bisui, nor tale in its comP 4 e 4 ';i it being composed entirely of pare Virg n Wax; its extraordinary qualitieslor preserving the skis. M": 4 In it soft, smooth, fair, and, transparent, ft Mae' '.2,* old appear young, the homely handsome. the Laudsoil more beautiful, and the moat beautiful &shot. and 60 cents. Premedronly by HUNT & 430., Vedas ' GM 41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above C ,_.„,. uut, and 133 South SRVIMO, Street, Above Wa s ' t, 4 WATER PIPE 1 . t DRAIN Prf- 2 ~ Montgomery . Terral Cott*, Works-o: 4 a Warehouse. 1221 MARKST Street. ' - LIST OF ea= PRIORS: For joint of 3 feet, 2 inch bore, - 35 cents. • Forjoint of 3 feet, 3 inch bore, 45 casts. For oLat of 3 feet, 4 inch bore. 55 celit B . For oint of 3 feet, 3 inch bore; 70 Galata- Pot joint of 3 feet, 3 inch bore, 85 canto. All slue, from 2 to 15 Lash diameter. iio v . Also. Breaches, Train, Traps, G ici mus y Toys , UT Flues. Garden Vans, &a.' 1.0 11 . ... . . XOOOLLIN & Eno _. larltstuthais - ' • IUIIII NA.Eirr"" .. , . rom STARCH.-400 'BOXES ( S . --wizigo and Duryea's oesa gum*, a l s o 0 50 baszi 3(11. sepa z for sale by ItisiODES & WELLIna • 107-13ouXU WATILI S- EUEOM ON TUBSDAY'IMORNING, OIL PAINTINGS. =ME=
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