TILE SOUTHERN STATES. The Political Uses of Rebel Prisoners— News from Atlanta— What Sherman is Doing—The Pence Conference with the Georgia Governor Miscellaneous News. We have received the Richmond Dispatch and E x aminer of the iPth and 20th instant, from which the following extracts) are made: EsTemasebtrwr or A CAMP IN ATLANTA— WO AT STIV.RMAN INTENDS TO Do.—The Dispatch of • the 20th says: Sherman has commenced the esta blishment of a military comp at Atlanta. The chief quartermaster is directed to take possession of buildings of all kinds, and any cotton and tobacco that may be foutd in the city. The chief engineer is directed to reconnoitre the suburbs for sites for permanent defences. From our latest Georgia pa ,pers we get the following : The enemy has deliberately established a military tamp and despotism In Atlanta. Sherman occupies as army headquarters Judge Lyou's house; How ard is in Herring's house, and Major I3eckwith, the chief commissary, occupies James Clarke's premi ses. Gentlemen from Atlanta report that Sherman is now running eight trains daily to and from Chat tanooga: Already many warehouses in the city are tiled with commissary, quartermaster, and ordnance .stores, and the immense railroad passenger depot is so crammed with them that the trains are discharged outside of the house. Before the ten days' arminice is oror Atlanta will he Lull to repletion of military stores of all kinds. They are accumulating Immense stores, end evidently intend to make a depot in At lanta, whence they will operate with one of the most formidable armies we have yet encountered. To prevent it from being destructive, as they promise, It is our duty to harass their rear and make the line of communication untenable. This can be done by dashing and daring commands constantly cutting the road and destming the means of transports. Lion. THE EXODUS FROM A TLANTA.—The same paper - prints the following extract from the Macon Intelli lenter: In accordance with the order from General Sher man, the exodus of the inhabitants of Atlanta be gen on Monday morning. 'A large number of them have arrived in Macon, and excited by their pre "same a great deal of sympathy and curiosity from their many visitors. These refugees report that a great deal of suffering and distress exists in the city, the general condition of which is represented as being terrible. The citizens who come South aro not permitted to bring any household stuff of any consequetce, the quantity being very limited, whilst those who have chosen to go North carry what they wish. ' The negroes, with but lee. exceptions, have elected to remain with the Yankees. The removal will occupy the entire period of the armistice, and as a large number of persons have con cluded to go North, doubtless the removal will con tinue duringa longer period than the truce. We learn that Sherman's order has been extended to all the towns and villages in the military occupa tion of the Yankee army. " Thus he is determined to depopulate and desolate the country in his roar. The people In the villa:gee and towns along the State road being thus subjected to the barbarous command of expatriation will soon be In our midst or else be sent North, either or which conditions must be a great calamity to them in the present condition of the country. On account of this exten sion of the order. a large number of people are ex pected from hlarietta, and the various places above, by their friends, who are awaitiug them. YANKEE POLICY—THE VALUE OF fteuEL Parson ane.—The Richmcnd Examiner dtscusses at length the orders of the Yankee general officers command ing the forces at Petersburg, Atlanta, and Mobile, encouraging desertions from the rebel armies. Speaking of Sherman's policy at Atlanta it seems that the settled course concluded upon by our Go vernment Is to entice all the fighting rebels into our lines, while we drive helpless wanton and chil dren into theirs. The Examiner continues : It appears that It Is now the settled plan of Yan kee conquest to crowd within the confines of the country to be subdued all the helpless old men, the women, and girls, anti little children; and by all possible means, by fraudulent invitations and promises, as well as by captures in battle, to bring within their lines by degrees all She men who might eitber work for, or fight in omence of, those helpless creatures. To attain this end, they are quite willing to let us have and keep all the prisoners we can make, though it were five times as many as they have of ours. They, have calculated, and dotter themselves they know pretty accurately about what time they will have got to the end of the " rebel lion" by this method. They can always bring over European vagabonds, and periodically clear out the prisons and poor-houses of their large cities, out of which force they will let us have fire for one, and welcome. While the Confederates may be touched by the compliment—the highest, in fact, which Yankees know how to pay—we may still be allowed to doubt the feasibility of conquering a country in this way ; for, in the first place, it to talieved that very few of our soldiers will go to theenemy, trusting to any promises or amp gements whatsoever. There is this difference, In fact, between the two Governments, that while Yankees will believe what our Govern ment will say, Confederates are filled with such pro judices that they cannot think of trusting to the most solemn oath of a Yankee. Besides, when this settled policy of the Yankees comes to be under stood in our army, it is probable that our soldiers will decline to further it by yielding themselves prisoners at all; and, of course, will also decline to take any prisoners. And, lastly, U may be presumed the Eu r opean peasantry, the very stupidest, wild est, and 'moSi ignorant of teem, may l ire of 'corning over here to spend their lives in Andersonville or Belle Isle. Andersonville and Belle Isle arc getting a bad name in Europe; and, besides, we call to mind no in stance of a large country being subdued by turning the whole fighting population Into prisoners, or by separating the men from the women, as in a Methodist meetinghouse." THE RUMORED PEACE CONFERENCE IN GEORGIA.. '(Froin the Richmond IDsipatch. Sept. 20.) There is no mistaking the object of Sherman In desiring to hold a conference with Vice President Stephens end Governor Brown. It is to detach the State of Georgia, if possible, from the Confederacy, through the agency of these two gentlemen, whom, from their course with regard to the habeas corpus act and other measures, he takes to be at heart well disposed to promote such a measure. We are confident that he will find himself disap pointed in his estimation of these two gentlemen, yet we very much regret that they should ever have advocated any line of polies which a Yankee gene cal can by any possibility thus interpret. We trust the meeting will not be accorded. It can answer no good purpose, and is designed for no good end. If there were no other objeotion to it the very fact that it is proposed by Sherman is suffi cient of itself to indicate its impropriety. No good citizen ought, especially at a time like this, to do anything which may, In the slightest particular, serve to indicate that there is a difference, in his opinion, between the interests of his State and the interests of the Confederacy. Tile Governor of Georgia ought at least to recollect that his State was one of the first (the first after South Carolina) to secede from the Union, and that if she now treats of peace on her own terms, as a sovereign State, she withdraws from the Confederacy, and leaves-41er sisters the bag to hold after having got them into this scrape. We make these remarks because separate State as has been agitated of late in more quarters than •one. The late deplorable peace delusion gave rise to it, and the depression consequent upon the disap pointanent of hopes raised by it has kept it up. We hope it has not spread to any great extent • but we may be assured that Sherman hasheard of it, and that it encourages him to seek this conference. The Constitution confers upon the President, by and with the consent of the Senate, authority to make peace. If a State make peace on ' her "own account she withdraws from the Confederacy. Sherman knows this, and thinking he has his heel upon the State of -Georgia, he hopes in this way to bring her back into the Union. Are the people—not the politicians— are the people of Georgia prepared for this step 1 Will they consent to abandon Virginia, which en tered into this Confederacy because she was deter mined to share the fate Of her sisters 1 Will she abandon Virginia now, after having dragged her into this wart We cannot, and will not believe it of the gallant State of Georgia. Her sons have fought too gallantly to warrant such a belief. Our public men, we should think, ought to avoid all communication with Sherman as far as possible. Of all the miscreants that this war has produced -among the Yankees, he Is the basest and the worst. Beast Butler himself might almost be considered an 'honest man in comparison with him. This Is the opinion held of him by his own Govetnment, from the fact that they have made him the vehicle of communicating their determination not to receive their hundred- days' men in exchange ; an atrocity which has not its parallel in all history, so far as we can recollect. The tasks to which Governments put their officers always show the estimation in which they hold them. Butler to selected to announce the dependence of the fifty thousand Yankees we bold in captivity for restoration to liberty upon our eonsent to exchange the hundred or two lousy negroes we have captured bearing arms against their masters on equal terms. The two men, the basest in the Yankee army, are put forward to an mounoe the basest policy over adopted by a civilized -Government. Butler has been declared an outlaw.. We therefore hold no communication with him. Lot the same course be pursued with regard to Sher man. We hope Governor Brown and Mr. Stephens will not meet him. It would have a bar/ look. POOR YANKEE WHITE, TRASK. (From the Ricbmoud Ecquirer, Sept. 19.) • • * We observe another indication of the degradation of the "poor white trash" among the Yankees. Sherman has declared he will not -exchange our soldiers for Yankees whose term of enlistment has expired. Here is even a worse vio lation of faith than the other. Whose fault Is it that the term of these soldiers has expiredl tier stainly not that of the soldier. He has complisl with his contract ~ his Government has violated •theirs. They owe him protection. They have g ua ranteed him the right of civilized warfare. They have exacted from the soldier the last day 'of sere vice,that was due; they then abandon him to the horror of a prison life, without hope of release until the end of a war that daily appears more intermin able. Nc where are the rights or feelings of white men so outraged and disregarded as among the Yankees. * • • • A NEW ENROLMENT ORDER. [From the Richmond Examiner, Sept. 9).3 We publish an order this morning tor the registra tion ot all white males between seventeen and fifty not actually serving with the Confederate armies in the field. The object of this order is, no doubt, to learn whether our armies may not be farther strengthened without materially impairing the pro ductive capacity of agriculture and the mechanic arts. This is an operation at once delicate and - Important. If the power of exemption and de tail has been exercised to the extent alleged, there May undoubtedly be an important economy in scrutinizing the list of indulgencies. At the same time our authorities must bear in mind that the season of seed time is at hand, and anL, unnecessary interruption of the farmers' Jabot* must toil upon the next campaign, both at home and in the field. In view of this we most earnestly entreat all enrolling officers and ex amining boards to be earnest and diligent in the despatch of this business. Work day and night. It is much less trouble to you to eat a late dinner, or no dinner, for a week or two, than for the farmer to ride a plough-horse eighteen or twenty miles, to he told he must call again, and to be 'published a .deserter if he is not ready at a moment's warning. Promptitude is due no less to the Government than the people. Let it be known what is wanted, and who is wanted. Let us expel the tapeworm, and have directress, energy, and despatch. We repeat we do not regard this order as a levy en masse. It -Is a review, a scrutiny, a purgative of the exempt and detailed list. An increase of our army Is ren dered necessary by the recent Yankee draft, and - we can beat meet it by reviewing the indulgencLee granted at a day when men were not so important to us. We ask a prompt report on the part of the people, and direct action on the part of the authori ties. We think the army may be greatly strength ened without materially impairing our industrial or social interest. Moslems . WOUNDED.—Last Wednesday, while the gallant COI. Moseby was returning from a scout with only two men, in the vicinity of Washingt on city, he Was suddenly attacked by seven Yankee cavalrymen who were the advanbe of a squadron. He retreated rapidly until the seven Yankees had been led out of sight of their main body, and then he and his two men, wheeling and oharging upon them, killed two and drove the other five back. Re then continued his retreat. In thiserencontre, we regret to have to state, Col. Mosebyreoeiveci a flesh wound In his thigh from a pistol shot. He expecte to be. In the field again in a week or two. FRDERAL PRteoNEßS.—Yankee prisoners to the number of thirty-seven, but with no officers among them, were admitted to the Libby, from the several points of the war compass, yesterday. . , DASTICUCTIVU FIRES IN CIIARLIDSTON.—A. large fire occurred In Charleston on the 17th inst., dee stroying about twenty-five buildings, in Archdale, Beanfair, Clifford and West streets. Another fire ;broke out on the 18th inst. at the southeast corner of Trade and Meeting streets, destroying two large •mansions. While the fire was in progress about one lundred and twenty shots were fired at the city. Moslem 18.—Another Hag or truce arrived to.day. Othing definite has occurred respect ing the exchange of prisoners. SICELBTON OF AN INDIdIt FOUND.—Last Tuesday evening, as Mr. John R. Howard was engaged in constructing a road in Dorchester, Mass., he found About three, feet below the surface the bones of an Indian probably a squaw. The bones, although -complete, fell easily to pieces on being touched. The teal, however, were in a perfect state of preservation. With the remains were found a large quantity of beads. The body had probably been hUried Over a hundred years. THE CITY• POLITICAL. UNION DEMONSTRATION AND FIREWORKS. A grand meeting of Unionists will be held this evening at Frankford road and York avenue, Third Congressional district. A magnificent display of fireworks will be made. TUE PARADE TO-NIGHT. The grand parade to-night, under Col. William B. Munn, chief marshal, will be an imposing affair. campaign Club of 1860, with as many choose to fall in the ranks, a T a h w e P m e e o ru pl b e e , s rs u may the Republican Invincibles, with some accessions to their numbers, the Union Campaign Club, com posed of the first battalion of returned soldiers, and citizens generally will appearin the line. The com mittee o arrangements have spared neither pains nor expense to make the affair grand as a spectacle end worthy of the patriotic occasion. The turning point in the southeastern section of the city will be Third and Christian streets, Third and Green the northekstern turning point, the southwestern at Twelfth and Christian streets, and the northwestern Twelfth and Brown streets. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND TUE OLD FLAG. The scholars of one of the public schools, under the control of directors who politically oppose the country, sometimel since purchased a large-sized American flag to be displayed on the school-house; but not for any political occasion. The flag was dis played on the occasion of the recent parade and meeting of the Southern sympathizers. The who len did not seem to think much of the subject, un til the news of the victory of Sheridan in the Val ley. Many flags were flung to the breeze in the• neighborhood of the school-house, but their flag was folded away in, darkness The subject gave rise to much excitement and discussion. The school boys know as well as men, that at the rebel sym pathizing Meeting recently held in Independence Square, there was not an American tiag to decorate any Of the stands. The intelligent class of scholars are so chagrined at the want of patriotism, that an entire school all at once bemuse the scene of some ex citetnent on Thursday. The copybooks handed to the scholars had a likeness of General McClellan upon them, and the lads with one accord, and, it is said, without preconcertion, refused to write in the books, and returned them to the teachers Some of the di eaters of the public schools are deplorably ignorant. Quite a number can neither road nor • write ; a few, of them are profane in their remarks within the hearing of even female pupils. There used to be In the copy books of the public sohoola a well-known. maxim chosen as a writing lesson—m Bad leads to worse, b ut better tends to best." There ought to be a general meeting of all the school directors who are ignorant of the alphabet, and this maxim should be read to them by any one, or all Or the• patriotic school boys and girls. MISCIELLAYEOCR, FUNERAL OF REV. PATELER. 141 9 LAUBEILIN. The funeral of Rev. Hugh McLaughlin, pastor of St. Ann's Catholic Church, Richmond, took place therein yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, there being present the greatest multitude of per sons ever assembled upon any similar occasion in Philadelphia. The church was heavily draped in black, and the body of the deceased priest rested in a handsomely coverEci coffin, under a grand catafalque, in front of the main aisle. Outside of. the building were thou sands of persons unable to gain admission. A solemn Mass ol Requiem was celebrated by Right Rev. Bishop Wood, assisted by some eighty priests, and the services were truly impressive. After the celebration of the mass the Bishop preached an effective sermon, In whioh he feelingly alluded to the services of the deceased, as pastor of St. Ann's Church:which he had built, and was the pastor of for seventeen years. The Grand Requiem Mass of Ohnewa,ld in F was sung by a powerful *heir, under the direction of Mr. Thomas E. Harkins, leader of St. John's choir, Mr. Baumann presiding at the organ.. At the Offertory, a contralto solo from Donlzettl, entitled "Buie ergo pane Deane," was sung by Kiss 0. McCaffrey, and the service was most solemn and impressive throughout. TEMPERANCE MEETING The first meeting of thd Union Reform Assoc's. Lion will be held to-morrow evening, at the °buret of the Rev. Dr. Goddard. The subject of temper. ance will be the order of the evening. CUDIteII OPENED The Rev. Dr. Adams' church, at Broad and Green streets, will be opened for divine service to naorivw (Sunday) evening. CORONER'S IN :JESTS. The body of an unknown white man, supposed to be that of a sailor aged 35 years, was found drowned in the Delaware, near Wasbington•avenue wharf. .The clothing consisted of red - striped flannel shirt and dark navy blue pants. There were no marks that would lead directly to the identity of the body. The body of an unknown man was found in the 'Delaware near •Poplar street. The deceased ap peared to be about thirty years of age; had on light cloth pants and BOA ribbed cloth vest. He was supposed to have been an attache of the Philadel phia and New York Railroad Company. - A boy named Patrick Brogue, aged fifteen years, was drowned in the canal at Fairmount yesterday. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. SHOCKING ACCIDENT Joseph Coyle, seventeen years old, was seriously Injured about the head, yesterday, at Dlr. Arbnekle's mill at lYlanayunk. It was supposed that he was caught in the belting, and whirled around and dashed to the floor, while no other person was pre sent. He was removed to his nomo in Jackson street. A DANGEROUS WOMAN AT LARGE. A lady entered a street car yesterday and found every seat taken. A gentleman rose and invited the lady to accept the seat ho bad vacated. She did, so, politely thanking him for his kindness. The lady wore a dark delalae dress, plain shawl, and ordinary tan-colored straw " bonnet. She has a fair complexion, smiling countenance, keen black eyes and an ex pression that indicates a good degree of intelligence. Her appearance was neat and tidy., her face was free from dirt and paint, her hair was smoothly combed—without curls, frizzles, or bean-catchers. There was nothing in the appearance or deportment of this individual that would attract special atten tion, or lead any one to suspect that she was not in sound mind, save the fact she bowed politely, and thanked the gentleman who gave her his seat. This eccentricity is sufficient to show that the lady is not of sound mind, and she ought to be taken In charge by Dr. Kirkbride. FIRST WARD Meetings are being held'every evening at Hater Hall to raise funds to clear the First Ward of the draft. Citizens who have any surplus funds to spare should send the same as speedily as possible to the committee. OUR DOMESTIC MARKETS. There is a downward tendency in the.prloe.s of the necessaries of life in our domestic markets. Water melons and cantelopes are scarcely saleable, the season being at an end. • Apples, per half peek Beaus, string, per half peck.... Lime, per quart Butter, per pound Cabbages, per head - Cantelopes, per basket Cider Vinegar. per gallon... Cheese, per pound Corn, per dozen Egg-planta, each Bggs, per dozen Mt—Black, per pound Dry Cod; per pound.... Halibut, per pound.... Lobster, per pound.... Mackerel, salt, each Perch, per pound Pike, per pound Bock, p or pound Shad, salt, each . 40 to 50 Salmon, smoked, per pound 50 Herring, smoked, por bunch' 15 to 20 Huckleberries, per quart 12 Lamb—hind quarter 2 00 t 02.30 fore quarter 1 25t01 50 Lard, per pound 25 to 28 Meats—corned beef, per pound 18 to 25 beef, dried, per pound . 80 to 35 rib roast, per pound 30 to 35 rump 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 00 Ochre, per half peck Peaches, per half peck Pears, per half peck _ ._ Pork—corned, per pound 25 hams, sliced, per pound 80 to 95 hams, whole, per pound 25 to 28 shoulders, per pound 20 steak, per pound 25 to 30 Sausages, Bologna 20 to 25 Potatoes,Jrish, per half peck ' 30 to 87 sweet ; per half peck 85 to 40 Poultry—Fowls, per pound . 23 to 25 Spring Chickens, per pound... 25 Squashes, each Bto 5 Tomatoes, per half peck 20 to 20 Veal—cutlets, per pound 20 fore quarter, per pound 10 to 12 hind quarter, per p0und.......... 15 shoulders, per pound 10 line, per pound 15 to 20 Watermelons, each 10 to 80 THE POLICE. [Before Mr. -Alderman Claude.) ALLEGED ROBBERY. Mary Ann Thomas was arraigned yesterdaymorn ing on the charge of robbing a man named Floyd of the sum of *25. It is stated that the prisoner and the viotim 'visited a house located near Front and Norris streets, on Thursday night, and indulged in drinking whisky. He soon became oblivions to worldly objects. While in a stupified state it is alleged that the money was taken from him. Mary Ann was committed to answer. [Before Mr. Alderman Thomas.). PETTY PICKINGS. - - - Mary Deify was arraigned yesterday on the charge of larceny. She was employed in the house of a resident on Harvey street, Germantown, and it is preferred that she took therefrom a pair of stockings and two_ portemonnates. She denied stealing any thing. When asked - to explain how she obtained the articles found upon her, she replied promptly, with apparent sincerity, that she put the stockings on in mistake, and that, perhaps, the portemonnaies found in her pocket might have been placed there by the mistress of the house. She was committed to await her trial. (Before Mr: Alderman Belden) ALLEGED ASSAULT AND BATTERY. John Heersly, a sailor belonging to the ship Tus carora, from Liverpool, was arraigned yesterday on the charge of committing an assault and battery on Mrs. Julia Ann Beard, one of the passengers' on board the vessel. It seems that Mrs. Beard had just arrived in this country to rejoin her husband, who is engaged ass, clerk in Bellefonte, Oentre coun ty, Pa. On Thursday night, it is alleged, Hearsly entered her room. She screamed, and he struck her several blows on the head, knocking her down. The Lieutenant of the Harbor Police heard the cries of the women and hastened to her asaistance. The pris oner was taken into custody, but not without a great deal of trouble. He was committed in defeat of $l,OOO bail to answer. (Before Mr. Alderman Talmud.) SUSPICIOUS. A man] 'named Geo. B. Lawrence, was . arraigned yesterday morning, on the. charge of larceny. ' He was quietly walking along near Front and Noble streets. He had in - his possession a coat. An officer bailed him, and the fellow could not give any ac- count of himself nor of the coat. He was committed. AGAIN IN TROUBLE William Malone; a lad, aged fifteen years, was also arraigned on the charge of entering a house in the Eleventh Ward, and stealing therefrom the sum of thirty dollars. This follow was arrested several weeks since for stealing pig iron, but because of his youthful appearance was liberated. Lie was com mitted for trial. A cOIdrLTCATED SWINDLE. One, of the most complited businss swindles that we have heard of for som ca e time has e been partly developed .by the constituted authorities of the city. It is evident that some very rich developments will be made In the course of a few days. THE 09U.ATS. Court of Quarter Sessions—Judge Am_ James Lely, a soldier, was yesterday convicted of having committed an assault and battery on one Thomas Gallon s with Intent to kill. • The assault occurred in June last, in the vicinity of Twelfth. and Vine, where Gallon was set upon and stabbed,' or cut, with a knife by the defendant in six different places, none of, the wounds, however, proving ,dan gerous.. The defence set up In palliation was, the prosecu tor had failed to appropriate, as he had promised to do, rotor ey sent, by the defendant, while in the army, to Gallon, to be used by the latter for the main tenance and support of defendant's Wife and rawly, and that when he returned home to the hospital here, disabled by wounds received in battle, he found his family in a state bordering upon destitu tion. Sentence was deferred. John O'Byrne for the Commonwealth ; Corman for the defendant. Wm. Jape, residing and doing business at a small grocery down town, was charged with obtaining goods, viz : A quantity of deur from Messrs. Mackay & Hogg, ammission merchants, Water street, un der false pretences. According to the testimony of one of the firm, he represented that the 'property where he resided belonged to him, and upon this representation he testified they gave him credit. In point of fact, as was shown by the record from the office of the Recorder of Deeds,' he had sold and conveyed the property for $BOO, more than a month prior to the false representations that were the basis of this suit. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sentence deferred. The Court then adjourned till this morning. • EDUCATIONAL. - • - CO3IPLETB INSTRUCTION THE ART OP. TELEGRAPHING: 'at' BRYANT, STRATTON. & BANNISTER'S TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, B. B. corner of SEVENTH • and CHESTNUT Streets. The stadente of this inntitution havVall the advantages of a REGULAR TELEGRAPH LINE. and are qualified to eater at once upon the duties of an office. Call or rend for a circular. ret-9t JOHN 0. ZIMMERMAN, TEACHER .. OFMUSIC, No. 316 GREENWICH Street, Phtlisda. Plinoe and Melodeons selected for persons desiring to pirates*. ce23-602. : CHESTNUT -STREET FEMALE SEMI. NARY.—Mies Bonney and Miss Dillaye will ru men their Boarding and Day School at No. 16t5 -313SETIVDT Street. WEDNESDAY, September nth. Particulars from 'lranians. aulft-tool VILLAGE GREEN SEMIN MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL. four miles from MEDIA, Pa. Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics Natural Sciences, and English; practical lessons in Civil Sogineering. .P.opils received at any time, and of all ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers to John O. Capp & Son, Ti South Third strnt; Thou. J. Clayton, Seq., Fifth and Prone streets. and other/4. Address Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. M. , Belo. tom Village Green, Pennsylvania. MIBS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. HALL will Reopen their BOARDING ANDDAY iCROOL, for Yonne Ladies, at 121 $ WALNin Street, WRDIIRSDAY, the 14th of 6eptember.. an111.1m• MRS. BADGER HAS REMOVED TO N 0.1033 SPRUCE Street, where she wiltranume the &thee of her Institute September 19. A large room has been fitted up for healthful exercise) luring recess. Circulars obtained at her reeldenes CENTRAL I 141 T 17TE ; . TENTH and SPRING GARDEN Street& will revel 3ept. 15th. Boys prepared for any Division of - Uss Public Grammar Schools, for College, or for Business, epecial attention given to small boys. an2S•toclo* • H. 0. 3100.111 RE, A. N., Principal. RELLEV.UE FEMALE INSTITUTE. A BOLBDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. This Institution, healthfully and beautifully located an the northern limits of Attleboro. Backe county, Penner/sande, trill open its I W - .nter 804151011. TENTH 1101aT8 Ist, INC Per detailc. obtain Circular, by ad iressing the Principal", Attleboro P. 0.. Backe eo.. Pa. ISRAEL J . GRATIrtkiN, JAIME P. filtAnahlE., . act3l-81n Principals. CLASSICAL 'AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL. 1008 CHESTNUT Street. Number of Pupils limited. The Sixteenth Se*hten will commence MONDAY. Sept. 6. WM. FEWSMITH, • Principal. aa27-lm* MISS E. T. BROWN'S ACADEMY YOE YOUNG LADIES 1003 SPRING Street, *ill open oe MONDAT,SEPTSISER ath. au27.lm* MADAME'` MASSE AND M'LLE. lAA- MORIN'S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for twang Ladies, at No. 1342 SPRUCE. Street. Philadel phia will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. • anIP-Iras pA R S B MG SEMINARY' FOR TOTING LADLES, PARKSBUEO,OIIE3TBR 00., PA. —This Institution will be open for tho reception of Day . and Boarding Pupils on Sept. 19. Terms. WOO per session of 'five months, including Boarding and Tuition. For Circulars address* tho underdone& • ANNIE M. JOFINSTONE, ANNE!! KaLLY,. Prl nci pa) R, PA.RICSI3 Cr RIG, PA. VISITING GOVERNICSS.-k "YOUNG T. LADY; experienced in teaching, deetres to inetrnot either in private fainily or school. Her coarse of in-. structien is French, Latin, Drawing, and the various branches of a good English education Direct to L. Pk RBIS' Bookstore, CHESTNUT Street. above Thir teenth. se22- thstn4t* BRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GULLS will reopen on the first Escond-day in the Muth month. For circulars apply to • nnB-totha-26V RUTH ANNA PEIRCE, Principal. .RIGNOR P. RONDINELLA. WILL RE &OMR hie Singing Leasoas and Private Classes on the Bth of September. ' Address 1324 SPRING GAB, /YEN Street. an2s. thstnlne pI.RCILDOWN BOARDING SCHOOL A-4 FOR CURLS, Ercildown, Chester County, Penna. The winter term-will commence 10th mo. 10th, 1804. Terms, $7O per session of twenty weeks, for English branches and Languages. Drawing or Foliating, $0; ifusic. $lO. Circulars • van , be obtained of S. 'DAR. .LIEGTON, 133 South . FOURTH Street, or of the Principal, RICI3AED DARLINOTOIL Jr:, Ercildowtf, Chester co., Pa. I. , • , anl3-strithtse24 INSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS, OBJECTS, AND PIGTIIRE4.—ANN DICKSON will raven her School for Boys and Girls, at No. 105 Smith EIGHTEENTH Street, on the 12tb Sept. ate2s-thantoc6 INSTRUCTION. -A GENTLEMAN, A member of the linivereit7 of Prance, baying had as experience of ton yearn ee Prins:Qua of a Claiwical French and 'neigh School in the city of New York, Ae• dime to form an engagement in a School, and also to rive private imitritction in families. First-clans re ference given. Address "A. S. V.," Box 2823 Phila delphia Poet Office. seS-thstn l2t. MRS. GERTRUDE J. CARY WILL resume the duties of her BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies!, at 1532 SPRITOB Street, 'on WEDNESDAY. Sept. 14th. anti- tuthslm' WLH THROP ,TAPPAN'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 1939 CHEST NUT Street, reopens VirSDNESDAY, September net. sell) statlilm THE MISSES ROGERS, 850 BOUM FIFTEENTH Street, will resume the dirties of their Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Chil dren on MONDAY. Sept. 6th. WB7-stall/12V THE MISSES BUCK'S BOARDING -&- AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. —Pre amatory and classes in French and English. Circulars. with reference. ate. 1417 SPRUCE Street. se&thsittl3t* . A LADY, EXPERIENOED'IN TEACHING, desire's to give k few. lows' attrac tion in a family or _private sabool; best of references. . AddreFb 'H. sox No. 3370 Poet Ogee. se2o-tuth*9t* P HILADELPHIA MILITARY SCROOL.(CourtI and Saunders' Institute.THlßTTi MTH and MARKET Styeets,) reo_petut September SO. address Professor B. D. SAUNDERS. D. D. au29-Im 40 to 55 to 15 50 to 60 TH B ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL School for Nom No. SI WEST PENS SQUARE. An •iee resumed Sept. S. J. DAVISON, Principal. an29-lm• 25 to 30 20 to 25 ARY P. ROBESON WILL OPEN LTA. her School for Young Ladies at 1613 I'ILIMIRT Street, on the )3th of Ninth Month (September). • an2e-tool 22 to 28 8 tO 12 VOUNO LADIES' INSTITUTE, S. E. corner of 1514_11811ALL and SPRING GARDEN Ste. Dation reamed September ENOCH R. - BIIPPLEE, L N., Principal. an 244,1 ... 10 to 2.5 KISS .ELIZA: W.' SMITH'S. SCHOOL FOR YOTTNO LADIES, 1210 SPRUCE Street, Mill be reopened on WEDNESDAY, .Sept. 7th. The *urea embraces a thorough English education, with Lath, French, German. Mimic, Drawing, Painting,ke. ao2o-gm* ROHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT Ninth and .8 ins Garden will be REOPENED lententber nth. at /914 MOUNT VERNON Street. GERTRUDE W. FULTON. HARRIET B. DARLINGTON. anl7-tt MAE.Y B. SPEAKMAN. WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD LAND ?BRILLION. WEST PHILADELPHIA. Lev. HENRY REEVES. •A. EL, Principal, (late of the Thamberebnrg Seminary.) Session opens September 14th. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies. laperienced Teachers; instruction solid, cholas. and :borough. Oirenlars sent on application. anl6-tf ... 20 to 50 ... 25 to 1.00 THEMISSES CASEY & MRS: BBEBB'S and 7BINCH BOARDING and DAY -IGROOL,_No. 1703 WALNUT Street, will RB- OPEN WIDNISDAY. the 14th of September. su4-2m PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN STITIITI FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1.630 ARCH Street. Rev. CHAS. A. SMITH, D. D., E. CLARENCE SMITH, A. M. Principals. Ninth Year. 'Three Departments: Primary, Acade mic Collegiate. Full college course in Classics, Eathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for those who graduate. Modern Languages, Music,Paint 'mg, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars, tpply at No, 1530 ARCH Street, or address Box 2611 P: 0., Philadelphia. The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep tember 19th. ap2o-6ne THE ENGLISH AND • CLA.BBIOAL A- SCHOOL, I. W. corner CHESTNUT and TWELFTH Streets, will reopen on MONDAY. SeDiena unw Number of pupils limited to forty. Price of tuition same se last year. For references and particulars see Circulars, whiela nay be - had at Mr. Hassard's Drag Stdre or at the School acorns, where the Principal, (successor to Charles Short, } may be seen every morning between 10 and 1 )'cl o ck. A. B. SHEARER, an26-lm No. 1301 ARON Street. t 3 MISS C. A. BURGIN'.-BOHOOL•FOR YOUNG LADIES„No. 1037 WALNUT Street, will REOPEN on THURSDAY. Sept. BM. 0437-Im* ‘f, R. THUNDER, 230 BOVTELPOURTH i'ta- Street, has remand hie Probed o nal Practice. It home from 2 till 4 o'clock daily. Heb-lm 11.E0. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN •-A hie Studio for the reception of Pupils in the arts of DRAWING and PAINTING, at No. 100 North MITE: 3treet, on the lath of Septem ber. att26-2m* (I C LASSICAL Shack below LOCUST. Duties recanted SIP. PIABBR 5. • L FAIBSS,_ D. D.. " anlls-km!. • • Principal. 11, L. CARPENTER'S- . 3 -'• DAN LNG AOADBIEr, 025 ARCH Street . . . Oen daily an. amnia, for the reception of Scholrs. Ail - the latest Gallops, &o. , for German Cotillion waltzes ; Quiyhelei..ke..• taunt properly for _private se7D-120 MARY WILKINBON'a SCHOOL FOR LITTLE GIRLS.' US North ELEVENTFI St. Thorough inttruction in French. Magic. and Drawing. Six pupils can be received ea banners. ael9-6t" r iE REGULAR ECLECTIC MEDI CAL COLLEGE, Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, has a regular College edifice, and owns a College property to the amount of upwards of sixty thousand dollars. It holds a regular MEDICAL and SURGICAL CLINIC every WEDNESDAY, from 3 to 6 P. M. where all who desire are treated, and receive medicines free of charge. The FACULTY is composed of the following eminent Physicians and Surgeons: Professors McCLINTOCK, PAINE. GALINTT. DAL TON, LIVEZF,Y,THODIAS, DOUCET OLDSHUE, SAN DERS, and SAYRE& The Collegiate Session com mences October 6. Anatomy, Surgery, and all branches of medicine are taught, as in other regular Medical Col leges. It charges fall fees, and is in no way connected with any pretended free humbug. The College edifice le iocated on NINTH Street, be low Locust. For Fees, Arc . apply to , J, S. FISHER, Eeq., President, SIXTH and COMMEECE Streets: W.. 0. MIXER, Esq., _Secretary, 61 North SECOND Street; or the Dean, W. .PALNE, M. D., 03l ARCH Street. . , 8519-81* FRIENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS, rear of 41. North ELBVIINTH • Street, reopens on the 15th inst. $1 per term of IN weeks. All denomina tions admitted. tea ' . W. WHITALL. WM. S. COOLEY, •A. M. WILL • RE OPEN his Classical and, English SCHOOL. at L 11.% hid.RZET Street. on bth September. an3o-Isal.- T: CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH . SCHOOL of the subscriber; 8. E. cornet of TOR fEEI4TH and LOODST Streets, will reopen on MON DAY, September Mb. Applications can now be made from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. B. KENDALL, A. AL an27-lm* GLEIi WO OD ACADEMY, DELA WARE WATER GAP, MONROE 00., PA. • The fall 843130011 of the above institution will coM-. 61011 Ce on the 12th of the oth month (September). Pat particulars apply to SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal, . iy3o-2m DelawaraNater Gap, Monroe co., Pa. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY 'ACA A- DENY AT WEST CHESTER. —Tbe &Wee of this [natal/Mon will be rearmed on THURSDAY, September let, at 9 o'clock P. M. For circulars aprity to JAMES ORIIE,H. Esq., No. 620 CHESTNUT Street, or to Colonel THEO. HYATT, ae1.2.1m President P. M. A. CH.EGARAYAINSTITUTE.--ENGLISH AND PRRNOB BOARDING AND DAY SPRUCE ?OR YOUNG LADIES (1524 and 1520 SPRUCE St.: - ?hiladelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September Oh • Letters to the above address will receive prompt tttention. Personal application can be made attar Au. ant?.lB6l. to MADAME D'BIRRITILLY. 3141 re4alvaL eel-37181• THE - PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1864. UTll_ll k4eti SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY 7 VIRTHItOr A writ of Venditionl Exponas to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or ven J no , on MONDAY &gro ping, Oct. 3, IM4, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall All that certain lot of ground' situate on the west si de of Lewis street seventy-six feet northward from Girard B.VPT.U(I, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Lewis street seventeen feet and in depth sixty feet. (Which said premises Reese D. Fell and wife, by deed dated February 3, 1819, recorded in Deed Book L R. 8., No. 38, page 505. &c., conveyed unto William C. Riser man in fee; reserving aground rent of payable first of April and Ostober.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the_ property of William C. Eiseman. JOUN THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Sept 10. 1864. ' sifl2-St SHERIFF'S SALE.-NY VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed;Will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, October 3, 1864,at 4 o'clock,at Sansom-etreet Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side of Walnut street, fifty felt eastward from Chestnut avenue or Forty-second street, in the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Walnut street fifty feet, and in depth one hundred and seienty-slx feet. (Which said lot Thomas AL Qrtickfteli et MG . by deed dated May 11, 1869, conveyed unto Robert W. D. Truitt in fee fS. C. ; J : , '66. 8. Debt, +2,600. Drown. J Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Robert W. D. Truitt: JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10,1664. sel2-3t :SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A. writ of Venditioni Exponas, fa me directed, will be exposed to publicsale or vendne, on MONDAY Evening*. October 8. 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side Of Walnut street, one hundred feet eat fward froth Chest nut avenue or Forty second street. in the city of Phila. delpbia; containing in front on Walnut street flity-five feet, and iu depth one hundred and seventy-six feet. (Which said lot Th conveyed uick sail and wife. by deed dated May 11. 1869, unto Robert W. IVPrnitt. execution n. '64 Debt. 4600. Brown. Taken in and to be sold as the property of Robert. W. D. nnitt. • JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's ORlce, Sept. 10.1864. sel2-8t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE .OF a writ of Venditioni Exponae, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, ou MONDAY Eve ning, Oct It, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, Alt that wimp : kit 4 f ground situate on the es st side oliPhibp Meet, three hundred and rourteec feet north ward from Cumberland street in the city of Philadel phia.; c onta i ning in front on Philip stre.4o fourteen feet, and in depth fitly feet. IC. C. p 5. 118. Debt $516 60. Pile.) Taken in execntion , and to be sold as the property of Benjamin I. Ritter. JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10, 1864. ~sel2-3t ELERIFF'S SALE. -By . VIRTUE 'OF es.r. a writ of Venditioni Bxponas, to me dbected, will be =posed to public sale or vendne, on MO.NDAY-Evening October F, 1864, - at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street All that certain three-story brick messnage and lOt of ground situate on the east side of Seventh street, nine ty-seven feet north of Oroen street, in the city of Phila. delphla, containing in front on Seventh street sixteen feet four inches, (including half of an alley two feet four inches wide,) and in depth eighty-five fest, then widening by an offset of seventeen feet on„tho south side to the breadth of thirty-throe feet, thence extend-. lug the farther depth nine feat six inches, making the entire depth ninety - four feet six inches. [CI. C ; '64. 16. Debt 41854.69. Longetreth. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Cordella Cav end er. JOHN TBODIPSO.4I, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Oftlee,Sept.'lo, 1864.. 0912 31 • • SHERIFF'S BALE.BY:ATIRTUE OF a writ of Venditioni Expo' nes, to me•directe_t be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDA Y ' See- Oct. 3, 1864 at 4.o'olcielt, si t uateomstree Ad that certain'lot of grimed on the east si i de .of Illeventh sheet, sixty feet northward from Coates street in the city of Philadelphia; thence along:the east line of Bleventh street eighty feet to Olive Street, thence eastward along toe Fame sixty-three feet three . inches: thence southward sixty-plea feet; thence west ward twelve feet four inches •• thence westward along the north line of a three-feet alley, thirty-six-feet three inches to the beginning. With the privilege of. said al ley. [Which said lot Abraham Kunal, by deed dated April 22, 1897, recorded in Deed Book S, H. F., No. 12, page 649, , conveyed unto Lewis P. Oebhard in fee; reserving aground rent of SU. ] [H. C. P; 'S., '64; 4. Debt, $27.24 Walker.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property . of Lewis Y. Gebbard. . JOHN THOMPSON,Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Nice, Sept. 10, 186. sel.2-31 .9„HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OP h- 1 a Writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, wil l . be exposed to public sale or vendne,,On MONDAY.Bve 'ling, Oct. 3, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, Jul that certain manage and lot of ground situate on the northeast corner of Coates and Eleventh streets, in the city of Philadelphia; .containing in front on Coates street eighteen feet, and in depth on the east line sixty one feet nine inches. and on the west line fiftY•seven feet, and on the north line twenty , . nine feet eight inches. With the privilege of a three-feet alley on the north side thereof. [Which said lot Abraham Knurl, by 'deed dated April 22, 1937, recorded in Deed Book S H. F. No. 7 2, page 646, &c., conveyed unto Lewis P. Gebhard. hi-fee: Fubject to a ground rent of fifty dollars. [C. C. P. ;S. '64. 5. Debt, $25.20. Walker. ) Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Lewis P. Gebbard. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10, 18611. sell-3t STIRBIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of VenditionlExponas, to me directftl, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve ning, Oct. 3. 1861, at 4 o'clock., at Sansom-street Hall, Ali that certain lot of groundbeginning on the north. side of Coated street, eighteen 'feet eastward from Ele venth street. in the city of Philadelphia; thence ektend ing along Coates street eastward eigl teen feet, thene. northward slaty-eight feet four inches, thence westward twelve feet four Inches, thence southward three feet.~. thence westward along the somh line of a three-feet . alley leading into Eleventh street. s ix feet; thence south. ward sixty. one feet nine incbei to the place of b , gin ning, with the privilege of said alley. [Which said lot Abraham Kum, by deed dated April '42, 1637, recorded in Deed Book S. .1.1. F., No. 12, page 614, conveyed unto Lewis P. Osbhard, In fee, subject to a ground rent of forty dollars. CC. C. P. ; S.. '64. 3. Debt, 420.17. Walker.] Taken in execution and to . be sold as the property of Lewis P. Oebhard. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's °flee, Sept . 10, DM: SelE-3t SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF NJ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue on MONDAY Eve ning, October 3,1664, at 4 o'elock,at Sansom-street Hall, No 1. All that certain three-story brick Mem:Lege and lot of ground situate on the east side of Thirty sixth street: 16 feet south from Saneom street, iu the city of Philadelphia containing in front on Thirty. eixthstreet 19 feet, and I n depth 92 feet to a three-feet alley. No. 2. An that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Thirty-sixth street, 36 'set southward from Sansom Street: contain ing in front on Thirty-sixth street 19 feet, and-in depth 92 feet to said alley. No. 3.. All that certain three - story brick mesanage and lot of ground situate on the southeast corner of Thirty-sixth and Sansom street; containing in front on Thirty-sixth street 16 feet, and in depth 92feet to said alley. No 7 4. All that • certain three-story. brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side Thirty-sixth sareet,•64 feet southward from Sansom strest rpontain ing In:front on ' l street 1.9 feet, and in depth 92 feet to said alley. 6: All 'that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Thirty sixth Street,. 72 feet south from Sane= street;' containing in front on Thirty-sixth street 18 feet, and in depth 92 feet to said alley. (Recital of title Di Wilt . O. P. t. 7. be e so ld 51. Hanna. 1' Taken: in execution and to be sold as the property of WlllianaO. Johnston. JOHN TIIO6IPSON, Sheriff, • Philadelphia, Sheri ff 's Oflice,Sept. 10, 1864. sel2-5t- SHERIP.I7E3 VIRT#E . OF en order . Of Wein Partition, to me directed . will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, 'October 3, 1884, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-stroet Hall All that eeztain three-story brick messnage and lot of ground situate on the north side of Powell street, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets, in the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Powell street lifteen feet six inches, and in length or depth about forty four feet nine inches to a two-feet-three-inches-wide alloy. Bounded north by said alloy, east by a two-feet 811 - inch es-w Ide alley leading into Powell. street, south by said Powell street, west by lot formerly of John Salt ;_w ith the privilege of .said alleys. " CD, C. ;8, '6t 109. • • Aebmead.] - JOHN THOMPSON,' Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10, UAL sell-St RHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF P%-/ a writ of Fiert Faciae, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening, October 3, 1g.4, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, An those certain two lots of ground situa hundred northwestwardly side of Larch. street two and twenty feet northeasterly from Ann street,. in the city of Philadelphia; • containing In front on Larch street forty feet, and in depth :northwest wartily one hundred feet. (Which said premises Eli K. Price and' wife, by. deed dated September 20, 1847, recorded in Deed Book G. W. C., No. 17, page LO6, &c.. conveyed unto John G. Gaming hi fee; reserving a ground rent of $4O, payable lint of January and July.] • (C. C. P. ; S., '64. Debt, $83.61. 'Robins.) Taken in execution ana to be sold as the property of. jogn•o. Gaming. JOHN THOMPSON' ' Sheriff'. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Otte% 001). 10, Ude. sel2-3t SHERIFF'S'SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a writ of Vendltioni Bxponas, to me difected, will be exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Eve ning; Octobt r 1861, at 4o' clock, at Sansom-streot Hall, All that certain brick messuage and lot of around situate on.the south side of Mifflin street. forty-sir feet nix inches westward from Church street, In the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on fdiftlin street four teen feet, and in depth forty. two feet six inches to a two-feet-six-inches-wide alley. [ Which said premises Alexander Nicholson, by deed January 24,1852, recorded in Deed Book T. H., No. 14, page 476, .2c., conveyed unto Samuel B. Cawley in fee; reserving a ground rent of forty-two dollars, payable first of January and July. [C. P.: S., '64. 2. Debt, 1 321..68. s Baylor'. ) Taken In execution and to be sold as the' property of Samuel B. Cawley. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10, 1864. -enl2-3t SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OM wfit of Venditioni EXponas, to me directed will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening, October 3, 3864, at 4 o'clock, at Slinßom-street Hail. All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast corner of Broad street and Susquehanna avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Broad street sixty six feet, and extending in length on Susquehanna avenue one hundred and• twenty feet to a ten-feet-wide alley EC. C. P. ; S.- P '64. 22. Debt, $174.86. Parsons.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Alfred S. Casey, garnishee of Philip Price JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff: Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 12, 1864. sel3-3t GUITS' 'PISTOLS; PRICLIT•WILSON & CO. t _ 409 cazerNuT street, Manufacturers and Importers of Fine Guns Pistols, Gunning and Fishing TackPs, Canes, Powder, Shot, Wads, Cape. Sig. Guns Restocked, Rebored, and Repaired in the best Manner. SKATES OF ALL KIEIDS. 409 CRISSTNITP Street. MEDICINAL COD-LIV.ER. OIL.- JOHN C. BAKER dt CO . 718 MARKET Street, are re now receiving their supplies fresh from the AA. s. • 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 freshness and purity. See testimonials :of Pro• femora of Medical Colleges. -MRS.:JAMES BETTS' CEL'EtRATED SUPPOSIBBS PO LADras— iuti, Only Supporters under eminent medical 'patronage. Ladies and Physicians are respectfully requested to alt)i Only on Mrs. MITTS, at her residence, 1039 W. 51,991 Street, Phila., (to avoid counterfeits .) Thirty thonsan4 Invalids have been advised by their phrtl etas to use hit *valances. Those only are genuine bearing the United aUtsn cepylight; labels on the box, and signatures. and also on the finanartare. will) testimonial.. agile -trothet• WATER PIPE t DRAIN PIPE t Moutcomeyy Terra' Cott* yrorks-042•• SJIIa 124 rehouse. I=4. iiiA_RKST Street. LUST AB ?MOBS:. for Joint of 3 feet, 2 i nc h bore, 35 cents. For joint of 3 feet, 3 inch bore, 45 cents. Foroint of 9 feet, 4 inch bore, 65 tents. . Forjoint of 3 feet, 5 inch bore, 70 cents. For Joint of 3 feet, 6 inch bore, 86 cents. All sizes, from 2 to Ili inch diameter. Also, Branches. Turns, Tram Chimney 7 0 10 0 . ( WO' my flues; Garden Vises, ate. .11o0OLLIAls SHOAAL 111111 Lows? surdas.; ntle-Rtathlim FORMAN P. rwiLuntirsAD Wt4LTAX N. GRAVER. 11.0.11L'INSR.BAD & GRAVES, INSURANCE AGENCY, NO. 3.12 . WALNUT : STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AORNTS FOR TAR NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE,GOMPANY, OF NORWICH, CONN,. • • • CHARTERED •1603.• • • REFERENCES IN PHILADELPHIA (by anthority): John Gila& I Messrs. Trediok,Stokes &Co Fates, Wharton,& Co. Messrs. Chas. Leonia & Co. Messrs. Coffin Altemns. Messrs.Ny. 1. - Earned & Co. je27•l3m FORMAN P. ROLLTNSITEAD. ; It GRAVAE T.TOLLINSBEA.D &AyES, ' LA: INSURANCE AGENCY, No. 312 WALNUT St.. Philadelphia, agents for the ALBANY CITY PIBE - INEIRANCE CO.. je27.6m OP - ALBANY, N. y. - FORMAN P. ROLLINEOIXAM WM. H. (MAUS. HOLLINBBEAD & GRAVES' INSURANCE AGENCY, NO 312 WALE UT STREET PIIILADELYNIA Apnts for the CROTON FIRE INAURANCS COMPA NY, .of N*w York. ie27-6m • FIRE . INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY: —THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM- PANY. Incorporated 1826. CHARTER PERPETUAL'. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence BOM. This Company, favorably known 'to the community for nearly forty years, continues to insure against Loss or Damage by Fire ' on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also; on Par niter°, Stocks. Goods, or Merchandize generally, on liberal terms. Their capital, together with a large Surplus Fand, le invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.. . Alexander Benson, - John Devereux, - Isaac Elazleburat, Thomas Smith, Thomaa Robins, Fleury Lewis, ' J. Gillingham Fell. JONATUAN PATTERSON, President. • WILLLAM Cl, GIAOWE,LI.I Secretary.. U.S. INTERNAL REVENUE. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE NUE —SECOND COLLECTION DI3TRICP OF PENNSYLVANIA, comprising the Firit, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth. Tenth, and Twenty-sixth Wards of the city of Philadelphia. NOTICE. - . The anneal aseersment for 1864 for the above-named District of pergolas liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silveruls.te, and also of persons required to take out LICRNS . R, haying been completed, .NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the undersigned, between the hours oft A. M. and 3 P (bundays excepted), at his Office, 8. W. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Etreels, on and after SATURDAY, the 24th inet, , and until and including SATURDAY, the VA of October next ensuing PSNATTES. All persons Who fail to pay their annual taxes upon egritajes, pleasure yachts,bil Hard tables, and gold and silver plate on or before th e aforesaid 22nItlay of October. 1664, will incur a penalty of ten per centam additional of' the amount thereof, and be liable to caste, as pro vided for in the 19th section of the excise law of July Ist, 1562. All persons who in like manner shall fall to take out their LICENSM, ac 'squired by law, on or before the 22d day of October, 1964, will incur a penalty of ton per cent= adaltional of the amount thereof, and be subject to a prosecution fur three times the amount of said tax, in a.cctrclancer with the provisions of the 69th section of the law aforesaid. All pe) ments are required to be made in Treasury notes,issued under authority of the United States, or In notes of banks organized under the act to provide a national cnrreucy, known an Nktional Bangs. No further notice will be given. Jorm Ed. DIEHL. Collector. • S. W. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streeter se23-1m UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE NUE.—First Collection District of Pennsylvania, comprising the Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, and Eleventh Wards of the Oily of Philadelphia. NOTICE. The annual assessment for 1864 for the aboye•named district, of persons liable to a tax on Carriages, Plea sure Yachts, Billiard Tables, and Gold and Silver Plate, and also of persons required to take out Licenses, haT• 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 2 Sundays excepted. at- his Office, No. 304 CHESTNUT Street, second floor. on and alter THURSDAY, Sept. let, and until and including Saturday, Sept. 24th, next ensuing. AL persons who fail to annual taxes upon carriages, billiard tables, pleasure yachts, and gold anti silver plate, on or before the 94th day of September, 1E64, will Incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs, as pro• vided for in the 19th section of the Excise Laws of let of _ . July, 1963. • A persons who in like manner shall - fail to take out their Licenses, as required by law, on or before the 24th day of September, ISM, will incur a penalty of ten per centora additional of the amount thereof, and be sub f ject to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax, in accordance with the provision of the 59th see. lion of the law aforesaid. All payments are required to be made in treasury notes, under authority of the United States, or in notes of banks organised nailer the act to provide a National, Currency, known asNational Banks. • No further notice will be given. JESPRR HARDING, Collector, eel-ts 24 304 CHESTNUT Street. V-1:3 [ICI 4 toi ;11 CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL LIARD TABLES. MOORE & C.AMPION, No. 261 gOIITII SECOND STREET, In connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are now manufacturing a superior article of • : BILLIARD TABLES, And have now on hand a full supply. finished with the MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, Which are pronounced by all who have used them to be superior to all others. For the quality and finish of these Tables. the manufacturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union. who are familiar with th e,ch exacter of their work. apl9-6m MEDICAL. IfiILECTRICAL INSTITUTE. '-A-A COME/ YE AFFLICTED, COMP This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by , aIL Having 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 agno • in two treatments. It has also proved very successful in the cure of the following diseases: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debility, Paralysis. Asthma, Genital weakness, Inflninza, Dyspepsia, Piles, Spinal disease, Catarrh. Diabetes. Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for faX • instruct lone in the practice. Consultations free Office hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ' . Testimonials at the office. DR. 'THOMAS ALLEN, • Madteal Electrician, sel44ja4 154 R. ELEVENTH St.. below Race WARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOIL ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE. NESS, INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN SOUR STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, &c., &c. . Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, the great C emist, gam: "I know its composition, and have no doubt itwill prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it le: recommended." Dr. THOlds 8 BOYD stye: " I strongly commend it to the notice of the public. Dr. EDWARD 0 - ;IIDLOW says: '.' I can with conk:' donee recommend it. ' Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flatulency, Heart-barn, Costsveness, Sick Headache, dm., &c., the SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a Valuable remedy. • - For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle. Mannfactnred only by •TARRANT & CO., 278 GREENWICH Street, New York. Mr FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. m3,23-tno3l jrAYLOR'SSARNIOri . OIL 'OR EMBRO CATION never fails to ewe Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Sprains ,Frosted Peet, Mapped Ila,xids,and all Skin ems, Price tic., and wholesale and retail by N.B. TAY. • LOB, Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. • ae6-3nt DR. KIIIKELINZA.S RESUMED HIS . borne practice at his residence, northwest corner °PITIED sad iliticiNiltraste. From 9to 9. se7-.9m LEGAL. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON the estate of MARIA SHEPHERD, deceased, haie been granted by the Register of Wills for city of Phila. delphia to ISHAbI. H. JOHNSON. All persons in debted. to her estate will makepayment to him, and those having claims present them immediately to ISRAEL H. JOHNSON. KReontoT rio. u 9 MARKET Street: , sa aloft. TDA M. BRA.DWAY;•.BY HERNEXT . 3 - FRIEND, vs. JOHN P. BRADWAY:Court of Com mon Pleas: Mar. h T.,1064. No. 10. In Divorces JOHN P. BEADWAY. , Respondent: Please take notice, that • the testimony on behalf' of Libellant will he taken by WILL lAM. J. IIcELBOY, Esq. , Examiner, appointed by the Court, on TUESDAY, October 11th, A. D. Mt, at U o'clock in the morning, at his once, tf. E. corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Ste. The interrogatories, with a memorandum of the names, residences, and business of the witnesses, is placed in the office of the Prothonotary. 'se22-16t •DANIEL DOZGHBRTT, for LiWiant. • COAL. COAL FOR THE P tTEL-SAVIN4 ClETY.—Sealed Pioposals for furnishing Coal to the depositors will be received at the southwest corner of ARCH and SEVENTH Streets. up to and on the 27th inst. Proposals to state the price par ton, of 3,000 lbs.. for the best quality of mama Schuylkill Coal, stove and nut size, respectively. delivered in whole balk _or quarter tone. east or west of Broad street. seSisr . . B N ITI N E EAGLE VEIN COL; .vs EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEITIOR —A trial Will Mare:your custom. Egg and Stove sizes, $l2. SO per ton; Large Nut, Depot. oe. 121 South FOURTH St.. below Chestnut. 1419 OALLOWRILL St., above Broad. reel4-6:a) ELLIS BRANSON. C" L--- SUGAR LOAF, • BEAVER MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh coal, and beet Locust Mountain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex pressly for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner EIORTR and WILLOW Ste. Office, No. 112 South SECOND Bt. spa- tf J. WALTON & CO. PURE LEHIGH COAL.-HOUSE BEEPERS can rely enketting a pure fired e at the B. E. corner of FRONT and POPLAR Streets. • eermso" , JOHN W. HAMPTON. NORTH OLICat ORBEIC GOLD' AND snarzß MINING ' 001MrsPANY, GU•PIN*COUNTY. asnogami TERawron. TRUSTIES: Hos. JOHN A. DIX, Hos. EDWARDS PIERREPONT, JOSEPH FRANCIS, Esq.. T. B. BLINTING, A. O. BODFISH, Ras.. Oolorsdo. PREammr: Box. JOHN A. DM. TREABITREa: JOSEPH FRANCIS. 880. CloimegL CHARLES F. BLASE, BEA. The property or tido Company oonetets Of AIN% feet on the "GROUND HOG." "GREGORY, No. 2," "SIMMONS," and other celebrated developed Gold-bearing Lodes In the beet miningdibtrict of Colorado. Also, the Henderson Mill, now rttnntni. and 111 eX. salient order. CAPITA=. &rocs. ei;000,000. WHOLE NIIIIBER WARES 100,000. PAR, $lO. A large portion of the stock bas already been taken by private Company, subscription. Books are now open at the Wain of theat No. 69 BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK. where a limited number of shares em. be subscribed for at par. Copies of the Prospectus May be . obtalaHed at the °fade of the ComDMIY- " • - iS t. SAFE STEAM BOILER --THE eubseriber is prepared4o- receive orders for the "HARRISON STEAM BOILB14" in sizes to snit pur chasers. The attention of Manufacturers and others is called to The new Steam Generator, as combining es sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive explosion, first coot and durability, economy of fuel, facility ot cleaning and transportation, he 8n3,, not pos sessed by any boiler now in use. These boilers cab he seen in daily operation, driving the extensive works of Messrs. Wm. Sellers & C 0.,. Sixteenth and Hamilton streets, at S. W. Cattail's factory Spruce street. Schuyl kill, and at Garsed's Tremont dill, Prankford. JOS. 'HARRISON, Jit., Washington Building, - 014E.South THIRD Street, Philada. 413 • REASONS WHY DEAN HAS REMOVED TO - :No. 413 CHESTNUT STREET, . tOPPesite the Cust ,, m House. DEAN, No. 413 CHESTNUT STREET, Will sell. Wholesale and Retail, FROM TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT. LESS THAN YOU CAN BUY ELSEWHERE. DEAN has the. Largest and Best Stock in this city of the following list of Goods: • 1: The best Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco. • 2 El Dorado and Rough-and-Ready Tobacco. 3. Plain-and Sweet Old Virginia Tobacco. 4. Plain and Sweet Cavendish Tobacco. 6. Navy, and Congress, and Ping Tobacco. 'B. The best stock of Havana Cigars. 7. The beatstock of Domestic Cigars. 8. The beet stock of Smoking Tobacco. • 9. Piped and Snuflh, &c. • . 10. Lynchburg Smoking, 30 cents per pound. . 11. Rillickinick Smoking, SI cents per pound. 12. The Capitol Fine:cut ]hewing. 13. The Michigan Fine-cut Chewing. 14. Fine-cut Chewing, 90 cents per pound. 35. Fine. cat Chewing, 65 cents per pound. 36. Dean sells more than any ten stores. 17. Dean sells ten times cheaper. IN. Dean sells the Best and Cheapest. To be continued at • • • • • • DEAN'S, No. 413 CHESTNUT Street, Opposite Custom House... THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES7WRINQ. RR. with Cog Wheels, which saves time, labor, and clothing, should be in use In every honsehold. is simplA, durable, and' strong; the only reliable Clothes-Wringer manufactured, and also a most excel. lent Washer. The awning fn clothing alone will soon pay its cost. The large etzee, to run by steam or hand, are need with great pro fi t by factories, dye houses, refineries, and laundries. E. L. BURNHAM, Manufacturer's Agent" se72•lm , 27 South SIXTH Street. STEAM HEAT RS FOR FA.OTORLigs , MILLS, are. , heated with exhaust or direct Steam:Li also Coils for Beaters, Condensers, Evaporators &a X. yougunr. ihrttkBl„xvi OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, cniciNNATr.- 0., September 20, IRK PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, naiI THURSDAY, October 6th, 86at two o'clock P. M., for the immediate, delivery to da Department of; TRUMPETS (with extra mouth pieceal. Army Standard; TRUMPETS, CORDS AND TASSELS, Army Standard; GARRISON FLAGS. Army Standard; STORM FLAGS, Army Standard. Semple of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing and Equipage in this city. To be delivered free of charge at the U. S. Inspection Warehonee in this city, in go id new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quan tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and Package. Par tea offering goads Mist distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num bered to correspond with the pioposaL and the parties tbtreto most guarantee that the goods shall be, in every respect, equal ttrArray Standard, otherwise the pr' posal will not be considered. . . A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids will be opened on THURSDAY, October 6, Mel, at two o'clock P. M., at this office, and bidders are re quested to be present. Awards will be made on 'Friday, October 7, 1164. Bonds will be required that the contract will he faitbfally fulfilled. . Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed. Blank forms of Proposals. Contracts, and Bonds may be obtained at this office. . . The ritibt to reject any bid. deemed unreasonable ig reserved. Endorse envelope "Proposals for ." and *daps ss . - • Cot, WM. W. MeKilt!. se23-toc4 Chief Quartermaster, Cincinnati Depot. ARMY SUPPLIES. . . _ REAMITAILTXRB YENIsSYLVANIA • QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT, HARRISBURG, Penna. , Sept. 2, Mt SEALED PROPObALS (to be endoreed "Pr tale for 'Metallic Lettere ") will be received geniis °Me, up to FRIDAY. 12 M., September : 9 0th, 1804, to furnish the following articles of supplies, to be delivered at State Arsenal, Harrisburg, free of all charges for boxes, freight, and cartage: SAO Metallic Letters, Roman, I', %-inch size. LAO do. - do. S. do. 6.000 do. do. G. do. - To confoim in quality to the letters furnished to the United Statee,'and put up in paper boxes of 200 each, la belled on end with quantity and letter In box. r The same to be inspected as provided by the act of As sembly, and all to he delivered in twenty days from time of awsrd to successful bidder. Two good sureties for the faithful performance of con tract will be required. Names to b. given in proposal. And the right is reserved to reject all bids, if deemed for the interest of the State to do so. JAMES L. REYNOLDS. Benet Quartermaster General of Penna.. OFFICE. CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 19, 1964. PROPOSALS are invited by the nx , dersigned ' until WEDNESDAY, October 6, 1864,_ at two o'clock P. M.., for the immediate delivery, to tin Department, of ARMY SOOTS (extra sizes), Noe. 9to 14, Samedes of which may be seen at the Ofiice of Clothing and Equipe& in this city. To be delivered. free of charge, at the U.S. Inspection Warehouse in this city, in stood new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, 'the kind and quantity of goods dist'actly marked on each article and package. Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bide the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples, when submitted; must be marked and num bered to correspond with the proposal ; and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be in every respect equal to army standard, otherwise the propoW . Will not be considered. A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will eupply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids will be opened on Wednesday, October 6, 1864, at two o'clock P.M. ,at this office, and bidders are request ed to be present. Awards will be made on Thursday October 6. 1864. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith fully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed. Blank forms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may be obtained at this office. . The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is reserved. Endorse envelope "Proposals for Army Boots,' ' and address Col. W3f. W. MoKI,II, a e22 -10t Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. PROPOSALS FOR STRAW FOR BOSPITALP, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13, DM SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the underkied, No 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon of TDESDAq:, gn 27th instant, for furnishing to the United States, for six months, commencing October Ist, MI, 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 Philadelphia, in cluding Chester. Chestnut Bill, Germantown , Nice town Haddington. Spring Mill, Fort Mifflin, White d Beverly, as well as any others that may be established within that time. Proposals must state the prices separately for rye and Wheat straw, .in bundles and bales, and mast include the delivery wherever ordered. No proposals will be received unless properly filled In upon blanks, wbiGh can be had at this office, and must be guaranteed by persons known at this office to be re sponsible. The United States reserves the right to reject all bids deemed Incompatible with its Interests. By order of Colonel Alex. J. Perry, Quartermaster's Department 11. S. A, ' sel4-Ll7 PROPOSALS FOR WALNUT. HELD PHILADELPRIA, Septembei 13th , 1954. • SEALED PROP° tiALB will be received at the office of the undersigned, No. 1103 01BABD Street, until noon of MONDAY, 26th inst. for delidering at the 8. Warehouses, Recover. s treet wharf, on or before OC TOBER 151 h, 1864: • ' 1,000 Walnut Tablets . , or Read Boards, with oval top, each 4 feet long, 10 inches wide, /X inches Chia, smoothed on all sides and oiled. A sample must be sent with each Proposal, and mnst be similar to sample now at this office. Proposals will be received for the whole or part of the above. .110 proposals will be received nnlese properly filled in upon blanks, which can be bad 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 bids deemed incompatible with its interests By order of CoL A. J. Perry, Q M. Dep't U. B. A. ALBERT S. AStildllAD. tel4•dt26 Captain and A. Q. M. O FFICE ARMY .CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets • PHILADELPHIA. September 19,.1.854.. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at thus office Until 12 o'clock M.. on MONDAY, the 28th inst., for 'Supplying the following articles: Atmy Corps, Division, and -Brigade Flags, the draw ings and erecifications of which can be seen at this office, also the quantity required. • 10,000 yards Canton flannel, army standard. Samples rt. aired. • • . • he bids will State the number or quantity of each kind proposed to be delivered. • • , Bach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose signatures must. be appended to the guar antee, and certified to. as .being good and sufficient se curity for the amount involved, by some public func tionary of the United States. • . Bids from defaulting contractors, and those that do not fully comply with the requirements of this adver tisement, will not be considered. • Blank forms for proposals, embracing the terms of the guarantee required on sash bid, can be had on applies tioulgothis ollice,and none others which do not embrace this guarantee will be considered. Nor will any pro posal be considered which does not strictly conform to the requirements therein stated. Proposals must be endorsed "Proposals for Army Supplies," stating the particular articles, and will be addressed to Colonel ALEX. J. PERRY, se2o-Et Quartermaster's Department, U, E. Army. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, CINCINNATI, Sept 14, 1861. SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this office until 12 o'clock M. of WEDNESDAY, September 28th, for furnishing the following articles; . Cap Paper, Ruled and Plain, to weigh not less than 12 pounds per ream. - Letter Paper, Ruled and Plain, to weigh not less than 10 Pounds per ream. Note Paper, Ruled and Plain, to weigh not less than 6 p_ounds per ream. Folio Post Paper, Ruled and Plain, to weigh not less than 24 pounds per ream. Envelope Paper, to weigh not less than 28 pounds per r eam. Official rnvelopee, White and Brit of the following sizes: No. L 83.1x83( inches; No. 2, 4x9 Inches; No. 3, 43ir 10X inches. Letter Envelopes, White and Buff, 31(x15% inches. Wafers, Pen Holders, Sealing Wax, Quills, Mucilage, Steel Pens, Paper Folders, Rulers. Red Ink, in2-oz. bottles, Ink Powder. Inkstands, Lead Pencils, , Office.Tapeßlank Books, per quire, Black Ink,'in quart,.Pint, and half-pint bottles. Memorandum Books, demi, Bvo. Samples to accompany bids, and the quantities and the lime within which the articlesproposed to be fur nished can be delivered at the Storehouse in this city, to be ipecilled. Bids will be received for any quantity. of any or all of the above articles. Each bid muetbe guaranteed by two responsible per sons, whose names must be appended to the guarantee, and when the guarantors are not known at this office to be responsible men, they must be certified to by some public functionary of the United States. By order of Col. Thos. Swords, A. Q. M. General, IL S. A. H. P. GOODRICH, sel9.Bt • Captain and A. Q. M. -a- ROPOSALS FOR HATS, CAPS, SHOES, DRY GOODS SEWING MATERIALS, Se • aNADQUARTNES DEPARTMENT OP WASHINGTON, OPPROB OP CHIRP QIIARTBRNAUTTNE,. WASHINGTON, August 6, 1664. WRITTEN PROPOSALS will be received at this *Mee until further notice, tor furnishing the following' arti cles for nee of contraband men, women, and children in this Depariment; Brogans (russet, &c.), and other serviceable Boots and Shoes for men, women, and children's wear. Chip, felt, and woolen Hats, and cloth Cape, gene', Linsey, Gingham, Calicoes, Blankets, and other woolen and cotton goods. .Hickory Stripe (for shirts), Bedtisking. unbleached Muslin, woolen Socks and Burlaps. Spool Cotton, black and white; linen Thread. Bone suspender Buttons, lae 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 eame, must be in writing. Purchases will be made, from time to time, as the goods are needed, under contract or otherwise, as the nterests of the service may require. Good security will be required for the faithful fulfil ment of any contract made under this advertisement. Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the un dersigned, and endorsed "Proposals for furnishing Dry Goods, ' ELIAS M. GREENE, Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster Depart ment of Washington au26-I.m "CONCORD." QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE., ' • PHILADELPHIA, September 6, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until MONDAY, 26th instant, at 12 o'clock M., for fur nishing ANTHRACITE STEAMER COAL for the War Department, for a period of six months, commencing Ist October, 1564, and ending Slat March, DM. Coal to be of the best quality Anthracite, for the use of steamers, to weigh 2,240 The 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 mar be required; furnishing, if de manded, seven thousand tons per week. In case of failure to deliver the Coal in proper quan tity, and at the proper time and place, the Government reserves the right to make good any deficiency by pur chase at the contractor's risk and expense. The price must be given seperately for the Coal delivered on board of vessels at this port and at New York, on the terms and conditions above stated. Twenty per cent. will be withheld from the amount of all payments made, Which reservation is not to be paid until 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 States District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, ) that the bidder or bid ders will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into written obligation, with good and sufficient sureties in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, to furnish the proposed supplies. No proposition will be consi dered unless; the terms of title advertisement are com plied with. The right is reserved to reject all the bids if consider ed to be to the interest of the service to do so, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. Proposals to be endorsed, " Proposals for Coal for the War Department, " and addressed to the undersigned. • By.order of Colonel A. J. Perry, Iquartermaster's De partment, U. S. GEO. R. ORME . ae6-13t Captain and A. Q. M. Poii - osm,s FOR THE INTERMENT OF DECEASED SOLDIERS. PHILADELPHTA. Sept. 13, 1884. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the undersigned. No. 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon of WEDNESDAY, 28th inst., for the interment, during the term of six months, commencing OCTOBER 1, 1864. of all deceased soldiers within the limits of the Minter,' District of Philadelphia, including Chester. Chestnut Gm, Germantown, Nicetovni, Haddingon, Fort Mifflin, 'Camp William Penn, white Mau 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 charges necessary to make the burial complete. Separate proposals may be forwarded for White Hall and Beverly, where there are Government Cemeteries established. No proposals will be received unless properly filled in liken blanks, which can be, had at this office, and must be guaranteed by persons known at this office to be re. sponsible. The United States reserves the right to reject all bids deemed incompatible with its interests. 'By order of Colonel Alex. J. Pe Q. Q. N. Dt. S. A. ind4.tee2B SILBAD,_ . ALBILBT Captain and A. Q. Y. OLD WHEAT WHISKY.-175 CASES p quart and haltlrallon bet.' ore Wheat Whisky. ties. For sale by E. P. MIDDLETON. • • ee2o-6t* 8 North FRONT Street.' CCORN STARCEL-400 BOXES i 1313. wet° and Drayea's Corn March; doo,6obonee MAN sea, for sale by BROWN & WILLIAM/3. - 49.3043 191 *AA WATIS PROPOSALS. ALBERT R. ASUMEAD Captain. A. Q. at AUCTION MALES. '& I IJRNEBEI, BRINLEY & 00 v . 011 i ORBEITEIT a 2i 612 JAMIE Streets. SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 27th. at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, on four months' credit, 500 lots of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, comprising a general assortment. Samples and catalogues ready on the morning of a de. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS, AND DAMASKS, (WARRANTED ALL LINEN.) RICHARDSON. SONS. & OWDEN CELEBRATED BLSDAY EACH. ON T. 6.4 to 10.4 extra quality double Damask Linen Table ClothB, 84, 5- nd 10.4 extra Brown Linen Damasks. extra super Linen Napkins. SALE OF 600 CARTONS RIBBONS, IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. SOLELIAC FRERES. ON TUESDAY MORNING. September 27th, at 10 o'clock, consisting of cartons Nos. 4 and 5 corded edge Poalt de Sole Rib bons, black, white, and colored. cartons 10 a6O . do do do cartons 12 aKO Scotch Plaid do do . cartons 12 a 90 Broche figured do do cartons 4a 90 Triple Chain Black Gros Grain cartons 10 a 80 Triple extra quality plain colored. SILK VELVET RIBBONS, CELEBRATED STEAM BOAT BRAND. A full line of Nos..M a 100 Black Silk Velvet Ribbons. SCARLET VELVET RIBBONS AB El WHITE AND COLORED EDGED RIBBONS. - A Dell line of • Scarlet Velvet Ribbons, .BlanieVelvet Ribbons, with white and colored edges. FOR SALE AND TO LET. VALUABLE REAL BS T ATE - A T ..PDBLIC SALE IN RADNOR. —Will beeold at pnb -114 sale, on the premises, in the township _of Radnor, Delayer. connty, Pennsylvania, on THIMSDAY. Sep tember .i9th, 3864, at one-o'clock, P. M. the following real estate, late the property of Isaac Pal mer,i deceased. towit: Tract No. I. situate an both aides of the Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike. 12 miles from Philadelphia, 10 miles from Media, 6 miles from Norristown, and near the Morgan ;s Corner Station, on the Pennsylvania Rail road, containing about Si acres. The improvements consist of a large and convenient two - storied house, SO by 40 feet, ' with four rooms and hall on first floor, five on secon d, with netted attic. with kitchen attached. Barn 40 1)3.60 feet, with overshoot attachment of IS feet. Stabling for thirty. five head of cattle, Wagon Rouse,. Carriage House, two Spring Bousee over never-failing springs of water, and other out buildings; two Apple Orchards, and a variety of choice fruit. The farm is well watered, and has ten acres of Meadow and five of Woodland. Tract No. 2 adjoins tract No. I, lands of J. Brown, Sarah George and others, and immediately fronts on the village of "Morgan's Corner," is well watered, and contains about 30 acres. The improvements are a large two-storied House, 1S feet by 36 feet, and is calcu lated for two families. Stable and frnit trees. Both the above tracts and the imProvenrents are In the best order. The land is in a high state of cultiva tion, well fenced, and the improvements in good repair. 'they wilt be sold by the acre, subject to a new survey. The above properties are situated in one of the most improving districts of Delaware county, convenient to churches, meeting houses, mills, stores, and contains the best agricultural qualities of the Radnor land. Tract 140 8, being a Chestnut Timber lot, situate in the township of Tredytfrin, in Chester county. near Carr's School Rouse, bounded by lands of Sohn Owens and others, containing 8 acres and 54 parches. covered with flourishing timber, part of which is ready to cat. the balance being about twelve years' growth. This tract will be acid at the game time and place as Nos. 1 and 2, as the property late of George calmer, Fs4., de c. ased. Gonditione. which will be made. *ay, will be made known on the day of Bale.. : . THE HEIRS. September-2. . . '... 4 410 1 12 14 12 24* al FORGE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE, 234 miles south of Christiana, Lancaster co., on the Peuntylvan'a Railroad. known as SADSBDRY FORGIS; two good water-powers, several thousand tons of good forge cinder, and a FARM of 200 acres in a high state of cultivation. For full particulars address • . JAIIRS GOODMAN, • Penningtonville P. 0., Chester county, Penna. Immediate possession given. Also, In the same neighborhood (on the Railroad), a valuable STORM PROPERTY: good buildings. excel lent stand. Address as above. see- tuth3ut al PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE -. 41 REAL ESTATE-43RESTER COUNTY FARMS. The real estate of CABLE SEAL, deceased consisting of 176 acres of land, with improvements, Will be Bold at. Public sale on Fourth day, the 4th of TENTH MONTH (October), 1864 For bills containing description of property address LEWIS SkaL, Avondale. Pa. Eelo-qtnthllt* FOR BALE OR TO LET-TWELVE ' 1 drat-class fonr•story BRICK HOUSES, new, and with all the modern•lmprovements on east side of SonthPROAD Stree t , near Wharton. 'Terms moderate. Apply to (1110. SZWRANT. for F. At Drexel's estate, Belli- be 132 WALNUT Street. GERMAZITOWIr-FOR SALE A mist Stone rough- cast RESIDENCE. 37 feet fr.int, situate at, the corner of ORFAN and JOHNSON Sire- to: has parlor, tittlng.dining-room, and kitchen, five chambers, bath-room, and two attics, gas, water,aud house; stone stable, ice-house, and complete under drainage. Lot 358 feet front on Green, by 116 feet on Johnson St. Terms accommodating. Inquire on the premises. se22-3t 5 A. RICHARDSON. tFOR SALE-A SPLENDID SIDE YARD RESIDENCY. No 1332 South PTFTFI Street, below Wharton. Lot 27 by 128, to a thirty-feet street. House 20 by 68. Choice fruit; grapes in abundance. Apply on the premises. se2l-60 ei FOR RENT-A.IiIIIIBER OF COM- Ma modions new dwelling houses on Twelfth. Thir teenth, and Bfervine streets. at from 423 to 833 per month, having bath, range, hot and cold water, gas, &c. TATLOW JACKSON, se2l-et* . 614 0 H 11ST6 lIT. Street. FOR BALE—A VALUABLE BUM MER NESS STAND. at Twelfth and Spring Garden eta consisting of Store-room and Dwelling, containing rooms and bath. Terms easy. Inqtdre 56 N., FOURTH at. ,2d etory. Immediate Posseseion given. an264.nas FOR BALE, VERY CHEAP.- mRLARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South west corner of FOETY-FIEST and WESTMINSTER avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, gas. hot and cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot. fine fruit and shade trees. Size of 10t. 1.23 feet front by 179 feet deep. Price $lO,OOO, clear of incumbrance. Terms easy. Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES on 'HALEY Street, near Westminster avenue; have al l modern lin. provementss, 10 MHOS. Size of lots, each 26 feet front by Ur feet deep. Prise $3,600, each. Terms easy. Also, a number of desirable toueee, at from $l,BOO each to $16,000, in all parts of the city. a.pply to SAMUEL P. HUTCHINSON, or .1. WARREN COULSTON, an2litt ' No. 124 i South SIXTH Street. de LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO- Amq PERTT.FOR SALM—The very large and commo dious LOT and•BUILDING, No. 308 CHERRY Street, near the centre 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. sir -Apply on the premises eallEms GHRMANTOWN PROPERTY.- JumFOR SALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situate on Main street, with as acre of ground attached, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to R. NeCALLA., sel2•tf 18 South SECOND Street. el FOR SALE-VERY NEAT DWEL LING, 602 North Twenty-second street. Immediate possession. • • . Convenient and desirable Dwelling, EW North Sixth street. Possession soon. The desirable side-yard /louse 2037 Mount Vernon street. Possesidon In ten days. • Vonr-story Dwelling, with deep lot (b)ft feet). 1624 Green. Poi session soon. 1922 Mount Vernon street; four story; large yard. Possession soon: • • - S. E. corner Twenty-second and Wallace; neat Hones. Possession in thirty days.. Two Dwelling's north side of Cumberland, east of Co ral street. $1,500 each. 728 Shirley street. 1,675. 1012 North Fifth street; neat and convenient. 13 4 0 .Tefferson street; neat and convenient. 1538 North Thirteenth; three story $2,500. West side of Mary street, below Jefferson. $1,500. 010 North Eleventh street. $3,000. 1102 Brown street. $1,400. 306 North Seventh. $5,200. 2639 Ellsworth street. $1,251 1207 Wallace street; large yard. Immediate posses• With a variety of others. B. F. GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street, and sel7. tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. eft' CHESTER COUNTY.—FOR SALE --40.aore.farm, part woodland, 23, miles south of West Chester; two miles from' Street- road Station. on Media Railroad; excellent land; tine stone mansion, twelve rooms; hot and cold water in bath; veranda portico on three sides of house• fruit and shade-, good J barn and other buildings. AS. R GUN MINS. seTJ St . 11 ' 504.WALNIIT Street. R. 8. --Rend for catalogue, Dol.'and Ches. co. Farms. COAL AND TIMBER LANDB FOR SALE:. "- 5,800 acres in Ly coming comity. Pa. • 10,000 acres in Potter county. 1,(00 acres in Elk county. ' 10,000 acres Lead Ore Land in M 20_,GX) acres Taney county sand, in Missouri. With other large and small bodies of Timber and Farm Lands. sell) B. F. GLENN. 123 South FOURTH Street. FOR - VALUABLE -a-FARM and COUNTRY SEAT, situated on the river, two miles above Bristol, within five minutes' walk of a station on the Trenton Railroad. Tie Farm contains 65 acres of first quality Land,with flood Improvements. It has a front of 2,000 feet on the river. For particulars apply at the U. B. MARSHAL'S OFFICR, se2l.6t. 435 LIBRARY Street, over the Post Oflice. at FOR SALE-A HANDSOME -.a— trait of LAND of 18 acres. with good Dwelling- House and Stable thereon, situate oil the Old Lancaster road, ten miles from the city ALto, A good FARM of 73 acres, with two Dwelling Houses thereon, situate in the Twenty-fourth ward, 4% miles from At arket-street Bridge. The land is well suited for trucking, and beautifully situated. Terms easy Apply to BEDLOOK & PASCHALL. seW6t . • 715 WALNUT Street. . 3mil TRUCK AND "'REACH BAS !www SSTS irist:reeeiyed•and for sale by - IS7ROWE & E1761.0N, and 159 North THIRD Street. _ . WATER POWER TO:RENT. AITLI IF to DAVID. CRITUS. Nowa*. DeL GROCERIES. - • ; Ii . ; e 4.l<e FURL =ER AND WINE VINEGAR, MUSTARD. SEED, SPICES, &a. ALL TAI: EQUISITES FOR PRESERVING OR PICK LING, PURPOSE& ALBERT 0. ROBERTS. Dealer is hue Groceries, eel_ 1' Corner ELEVENTE.sad VINE • AROHER & REEVES, wITOLBEI.LB aEocßrtig. . ' • No. 45 North WATER Street, and No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue. ' Offer for slue, at the Lowest Market Prices, a largo 'Stock of SUGAR, MOLASSES. COFER& TEAS, - SPICES. TOBACCO, And Groceries generally. carefully selected for lke 'wintry trade. Sole Agents for Gamin [ ucts of FITHIAN at roamil Itxtensive l'rult Faster" at Bridgeton. N. J. gp2O-BID MACKZRZL A MIRRING, SHAD, ac. 'a ht fat MA In ass Nass.:ll d a osckag. 'I, 2, and liackerelaats ug, orte pes. 2,000 bbla . DieW Eastport, Fortune Ray, and Halilag Herring.' 2, 600 boles Libes. Sealed, and No. 1 Herring. 160 bbla new Mess Shad. 260 boxes Herkimer county Cheese, du., In store and for sale by MURPHY & SOON!{ .11119-tf: • No. 148 NORTH WHAR LATOUR'S OLIVE OIL.-4CK) bets holt Latour'. Olive 011. in lots to In:at the pnrcbaser, tor sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS, au2o-tt 107 South WATER Street. LTJCICNOW SAUCE.-,TBIB CELL brated Sauce on hand and rot sale Ity_ RHODES di wILLIAI9 au2o-tf 107 South WATER Eitr4t: aRBENOBLE WALNIITS.--100 NA pale' Greenoble Walnuts In prime order for elge RIIOIMB & WILLLIMS, 107 South WATER Street AWTOI4 BLACKBERRIES- BAR :taettoally ySealed, prepared , Ws •aeasoa. and re ceived direct from our factory, at Bridgeton. and/ for ale by - RRODBS & WIL'LIAMIN enstiAlt. • • - 107 &Intl, WATIR Strad:. • WILLIAM. N. ATTWOO__,D'FUE MEP- • MIMING trudertiker, No. 44 N . SIABvitrITR Street, third house helow Arch, west.side. 2,4111 TEE PLACE TO BUY LA, and , Children's. MOSS is at 1633 CHnerr.riuT Street. • • ' re 20760 .____RtoncA._ T jDE. ._ OR DR. PINE,' P TIST for the last twenty Years '219 VIRE St. below Third, inserts the most beautiftil TEETH a thi age, mounted on Ane Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite. Coralite, Amber, &c. at prices, for neat and Imbstanti4 Work. more reati l onaide than any Dentist in this oitvoi Stpa ir ate. Teeth pugged to last for life. Artlficial Tee — tit reed to snit. Ho pain in extracting. All work war ranted to AL Reference. but Lanni., „ Ai The puRB:PALICOIL SOAP THIS ao is made of pure, fresh PIOMOII. and Is entirely I vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than Om* made from animal fate. In boxer - of one dozen cakes, for $2 per bor. Manufactured b_r_ GEO, M. EimifTON SOL No. 116 MANGANETTA Street, biitweer, Front ivaasaand Woad. Wm SALES. _TORN B. MYERS & CO.LAI7OTICIA RP FEES. Nos. 232 and 2434 IMANkuIIT Street. SALE OF CARPETINGS, DRIIGOETS, OIL CLOTS.T, &a., TEEIS MORNING. A CAR D. —Tho particular attention of purch uers • requested to the general assortment of sumacs I ograii, * royal. damask. Snglieh, Venitian, cottage, hemp, m a list carpets. drnggets. rugs, ato to be peremptorit sold b y _eatalogue. on a credit of four months, co mmul ! cing THIS MOBBING at LI o'clock. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, warb le, GERMAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOODS ON MONDAY MORNING, — l.- Beptember 26. at 11) o'clock, will be eold4 by cat a i,,. y L on four months' credit about— -wa 800 PACKAGES AND LOTS of French, India, German and British dry goodC h eembracing a large and choice assortment of fancy staple articles in silk, worsted, woolen, linen, to cotton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged cc, examination with catalogues, earlyon the morntn4 sale, when dealers will find it to their interest to atttal: PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH GOODS, a m NOTICE. —lnclud ed in our catalogue sale of Freq z -, Italian India, German, and British d r y 4 , 00 , 1 g. to be held on MONDAY MORNING, September Mik: will be found in part the following desirable and ch o i. articles, viz: -4 DRESS SILKS and s and fancy s blil k cka & gum de Rhinos, colored satin. Platt s, c.. MERINO CLOTHS. pieces mode, kiligh colors PLAl and DS black merino clot/1k W. pieces high colors woolen plaids. SILK `VELVETS. pieces choice colors and black mantilla and bm cit silk velvets. DRESS GOODS —pieces plain and fi_gared de Ulnas and nabs: w as French ginghar cpj.d z eNas,s caradott, 4 4 • So AWLS AND SCARFS — r i c h broche ]ow( and square shawls, woolen cashmere do., rich embroidered scarfs, chenllleshawh and ecarfe, &c. RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS. _ . A fall line of bonnet and velvet ribbons, trimminel. feathers, flowers, Ste. EMBROIDERIES. A full line of rich Pane Etyle embroideries, comp,/ sing collars, sleeves, sets, insercings, laces, tic. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.—SiIk and cloth cloaks, mantillas, talmao, Also, black and colored silk Hee, linen cambric ha r d, kerchiefs, veils, black and colored sowings, crap e ,. hoop skirts, fancy articles, &c. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF PARIS DELAINFA. 31ERINOES. AND BALMORAL SKIRTS. OF PR& IMPORTATION OF • MESSRS. H. BERND:WM A CO., OF NEW YORK. Included in our sale of MONDAY LTEKT, With Septem. ber. will be found 1,000 pieces Faris monsellite delaines—including alt the chciceet fashionable colors--assorted, black, M. genta, a c., &c. Also, figured, plaid, and wovenstripe, 300 nieces Paris inerinoes, assorted and solid colors. 300 - do. do. do. printed lao Balmoral skirts, just landed, of the celebrated Im. portation of Messrs. H. Helium:Liu & Co. LARDS PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOSR, BROO &Nal. dm •ON TUESDAY MORNING, September 27th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by cata logue. without reserve, on four months' credit, about 1,1:00 packages boots, shoes, brogan. belmorals, va shoes, army goods, travelling bags, &c., of city and East ern manufacture, embracing a fresh end prime assort ment of desirable articles for men, women, and children, which will be open for examination early on the morn. tug of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BRO. GAINS, ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGs, NO'.IICE. —lncluded in our large peremptory sale of boots, shoes, &c.. to be held on TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 57th, at 10 o'clock, will be found in part the Id. lowing fresh goods, to be sold without reserve, on foot months' credit. viz: cases men 'a and boys' steel shod and nailed boot*. cases men's and boys' quilted boots. cases men's, boys', and youths' thick boots. —cases men's, boys'. and youths' kip and calf boots, —cases men's drain cavalry boots. . cases men's 24 inch enameled cavalry boots. oases boys' grain L L boots. - -cases men's, boys', and youths' kip brogans. —comes men's, boys', and youths' balmorals, top sole do. cases men's, boys', and youths' Congress bot4Was sole do. cases wolifen's, misses', and children's 044 kit', goat, grain, and split, sewed, pegged, and copper. nailed boots and bale orals, embracing a general Assn,. went of city and .Eastern-made goods. N. B.—Samples of the same will be open for extra. nation early on the morning of the sale, when desist . , Will find it to their interest to attend. LARGE PEREMPTORY: SALE OF EUROPEA AYD AMERICAN - DRY GooDg, - We NOE hold a large eale of British, German. Preach, and American dry goods. by catalogue, on four menthe' credit, and part for cash, .ON THURSDAY MORNING-, September 2B' commencing atmucisely 10 o'clock, cod. prising SOO PACKAGES AND LOTS of British, (ter. mao, French; India, and American dry goods, em. bracing slam:full,. and fresh assortment of woolen, wnrated. linen.cofton, and silk goods, for city and ms try sales. (-1 J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, 1 , 0 O. N- 1 •16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. ' FINE OLD BRANDIES, WINES, CHAIMAGNEi, HOCKS WFIISKY, CLARET, CIGARS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, the 27th, at precisely . It o'clock, at No. 16 South Sixtk street, in cases, demijohns, and barrels, in quantity t 4 snit purchasers, extra 6ne old Martell's Imperial Cog. nac brandy; Madeira, sht rrn and 'port wines; fain very line champagnes, quarts and pints; hocks, Rbia3 wine, whiskies, wild cherry brandy, Pelleyoi3il brandy in one-half pipes, Bourbon whisky in barrels. cigars, &c. Catalogues now ready. THOMAS & SONS, AAA.. Noa. uso !sad 141 South 701TET11 strc-d. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, At the Exchange, every TUESDAY.. at 12 o'clock no*. itrir Handbills of each Property issued seintratelY.asi on the eaturday previous to each Bale WO catalogues In pamphlet form,_eving foil descriptions. FITENITURE SALES at the Auction Store ern, TR ORSDAY. 4ar Particular attention given. to sales at Private iti• eidences,&c. • FALL SALE STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE. Fifth Fall Sale, 27th September. EXTRA LARGE PEREMPTORY SALES xsar, TATE AND STOCKS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER N. Our Fifth Fall Sale, Tuesday next, will BE WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF EVERY CLASS OF PURCHASERS, Including the valuable estate of J. Snyder, No. 3.11 WALNIM Street, occupied as offices ; the large Dci. valuable RESIDENCE; No. 1617 WALNUT Street, BOTH 'ABSOLUTE SALES BY ORDER OF EXECE. TORS valuable BREWERY; two squares of grout BROAD and THIRTEENTH Streets ; valuable Estate, FOURTH. Street., south of Walnut, S 3 feet front; Rad some and Plain DWELLINGS. &c D EC EASED the El. TATE OF GERHARD HAERES, TO B 3 SOLD PEREMPTOBILY, BY ORDER OF ORPHAIis COURT; alio, Stocks, Pews, Sec. Ja' Fall descriptions in pamphlet catalogues ready. See at No. 109 South Broad street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, VII. VET CARPETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. 26th inst., atlo o'clock. at N 0.109 South Broad atreet.W ca alone, the entire furniture. elegant rosewood pins by Sobomacker & Co., fine velvet carpets, large dri proof safe by Farrel & Herring; fine beds. mattrePa &c. May be examined" at 8 o clock on the morale./ i the sale. TO BRASS FOUNDERS AND OTHERS. Executors' Sabi. No. 1005 BEACH Street. STEAM ENGINE, LATHES, FIRE-PROOF CHM TOOLS &c. ON TUESDAY , MORNING, 27th Met., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1005 Beach street. alm Laurel street, by order of Executors of the late Ng Bunton, deceasecl,steam engine, six-horsepower; lathe, self-acting; geared and hand lathes; lathe tlu belting; superior Bre-proof chest, by Lillie & Son; eds furniture: bigite„ &c. Full particulars in catalogues. May be examined at 8 o'clock on morning of eels. Executors' Sale, MS Chestnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO. MIRRORS, VT_!• VET CARPETS. PAINTINGS, &c. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, 2Eth inst., at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 5 Chestnut street, the entire furniture, rosewood Di! , '! fine French plate mantel and pier mirrors, fine carpets, fine oil paintings, china and glassware, .-4.1 hair mattresses. beds, &c. May be examined at S o'clock on the morning 3 • sale. Sale at No. 1818 Chestnut street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, MIRRORS, PIANO, &d. On FRIDAY MORNINq, 30th Inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1818 Chestnut stres.l catalogue, the euperior furniture, including salt of gent rosewood and walnut drawing-room farsites large mantel and pier mirrors, rosewood piano, sr rior dining-room furniture, line carpets, .kc. Tot SCOTT, JR, , AUCTIONEER, IR. • 622 CRESTIRIT and 615 &LIMON Street. LARGE SALE OP VALUABLE OIL PAINTING? THIS EVENING, • At half past seven o'clock, will be sold, abara. choice and valuable oil paintings. from the Ca , Artists' Gallery. New York, embracing American fla stapes, !river, lake. and mountain scenery, fr3n • pEncils of same of Ihe most eminent artists of theme. among which are Paul Ritter, R. Bosse, A. Somto Augusta Bel eyins, and others, all richly monnt4 c' gol< • leaf frames. Now open for examination, wit , : ecriptive catalogues. STRAW AND FELT GOODS, ABTFFICIALS, BONS, AND WELTS GOODS. FRIDAY MORNING, 30th inst., at 10 0 0 clock precisely, large sale of strasrl felt goods, comprising bonnets, turbans, Samt , P jockey bats, of new and fashionable shapes, snitabie fall trade- Also, 150 cartons of French artlscials,ribbons, velt laces, tabs, &c. Also, fine iaconet mnslins. black Italian cloths, .1 4 FEATHSES, LACES, & Also, a line of feathers, black laces. &c. SALE OP PAPER HANGINGS. ON TUR6DAY MORNING NEXT, 27th inst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold, to close a glitz% a large quantity of paper hangings, comprising 1 and English gold, glazed, and ban d print wall P;'' degorations. borders. panels. mouldings. &c PHILIP FORD .& 00., AUCTIONED. IbAI ALIMENT and 1551 A 00AINEALON Siva POSITIVE SALE OF 1.000 CASES BOOTS •VI SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, gentember 26tb, commencing at 10 o'clock ire 6" we will sell by catalogue, for cash. about 1,011:k boots, shoes. brogans, balmorals, gaiters, ad goods of prime fresh stock, to which we incite al attention of buyers. POSITIVE SALE OF 1,400 CASES BOOTS AND iF TIIIIESDA MORNIN . September 29, commencing Y at 10 o'clock G, priNvel• will sell by catalogue, for cash, about 1,400 c.t.-esr , shoes, brogans, batraorals, gaiters, and ancY prime fresh stock, direct from city ami Eagere:;- facture. to which we invite the early attention of to:Y BY HENRY P. WOLBERT, AucTimm. - No. 202 MARKET Street, South Side, aboTe Sec , " , Salea of Dry Goods, Trimudturai Notions, I.' 1101k iDaY.WEDNBoDAY. aid FRIDAY Moriutt uieucliig at 10 o'plock, LARGE SALE OF READY-MADE CE6TMI3IO; AND ISIERINO GOODS, DRY GOODS. 00.•:!, HANDKERCHIEFS. SHIRTS, 'MI if aIIKGS, 1 P• SHOES, SIISPEADERS, NEOK TIES, &v. ON MONDAY MORNIN. Sept. 26th. commencing at 1!) o'clock. will large and desirable to eortment of goods, to fru attention of purchasers is requested. ENTIRE llAtt . enc l it ort 6 Se rVEl l i e t , S ,- RANGY GOODS. BASKET, TOY, ADD VA."'" STORE.'SBELVING. CASES. COUNTRE, V. Sept. 27th, s O t N IO n o li c S lo p ck!wll 4R. Z, B so ' ?d. Witt °. serve, the large stock of a fancy goods store, l• the attention of purchasers is regnested. VANCOILBT & WARNOCK, •a- ../101131a18.. WI NABS= Street. •LARGE POSITIVE, SALE 800fLOTS wely IMPORTED DRY . GOODS. 11/ILLE"'" HOSIERY- GOODS, &e., by catalogue , - ' • • ON WDESDAY. September 28tb, commencing at 10 o'cO. l Ict i .rV• gomPrlsing . a full end desirable assortmr3t seasonable goods ;Which will be found Icert h l tendon ofinurerk;• • ipTI 'JACOB IL SMITH Ca, ONEELS_,_ • tssuoND. mid UNION Street/. 1'1) TO PAPER. HANGERS._ BUILDERS, AND " WALL PAPER .10' LAROBAPRREITPTORY SALE OF 3.000 K. I'ERIOR WALL PAPERS. - ON. SATURDAY MORNING , t d' , 10 o'clock; at the auction store. Sececd unglazed 'wall papers„lwordere, streets. comprising :flue hand prints. low - P r att , attic private buyers. builders, and others. Open for examinationear/Y on SILIKIIMKJ Ka y se2l-4t* drc.. to be sol . BRASS.STINCIL ALPHABET' M. S.. 1503TCALF SOS. .101 AN ION STREET, BOSTON , 311.. n1. catirmanufacturere in the United •-glPdabete and Figures. to any great extenyr A variety . . Bold at wholesale et th S TENC IL t ,t _leo, the beet of iNDSLIBLS ,1f.:4" e aeogP• • Stencil Dies and . all kinds of Stencil . 7 ? guinea or orders promptly attended to. RNSERVO FOR THE D GIIMS.—For strengthening the serving the teeth from decay. and for o * ( s. beautifully clean and the breath swam. s p lieved to bs the beht preparation that scieat dente has ever produced. Prepared ou n if S. T. BEALE. N 1113 CHESTNUT Street. Ft" a d ~, sel74bn'For sale by the principal A LL COMPLAINTS OF Tlifi l ; CURABLE by Dr. LOWENHEEZ'S re2t:‘.). VERBAL EYE SALVE, Stree t ) be b5d.. 6 ,..! E s (815 South FOURTH NEW BONIN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers