urriv. POLITICAL./ 0148A.T UNION MEETING IN THE EIGHTH WARD. aPRUCH KS 3tl OHARLHS OILPII., R.SQ., HON. JUDO Ki.OX, /1011 TON at'AIIOIIAEL, %3tf., AND HON. ONArtma A mass meeting of Union citizens of the Eighth ward was held last evening, at Horticultural Broad and Walnut streets. The meeting was or ganized by selecting the following officers : President—J. Gillingham Fell. rice Presidents—A. E. Berle, Caleb Cope, Henry Cohen, Edward Greble, Edward Browning, S. A. Mercer, and Isaac S. Colesborry. • ,Secretaries—J. R. Dunglison, J. G s Devine, D. IL Ha tabletop, Tames H. Castle, and Thomas Hart.. The Eighths ward Glee Club was present, and sang a number of patriotic airs. The president stated that the object of the meet. tag was to do everything that was possible to be done to forward the election of the Union candi dates in the October and November elections. The time was short and the issues involved were im portant, especially in a national point of view. your years ego the people of the United States had. by a constitutional majority elected Abraham I.IIIOOID the President of the United States. Sense et* the Democratic party had refused to recog nize President Lincoln as the head of the Govern ment, and the sane refusal was virtually persisted In by the Democratic party at the present day, and if the citizens of Philadelphia 'wished to perpetuate the Government and put down rebellion they should vote for Abraham Lincoln. The following resolutions were then adopted : WIIERICA3. It it both appropriate ana important that citizens should entertain and publicly express decided views upon the issues before the people' at the present crisis of our Willett— Rego Ned, Tuat we-pledge our strong and steadfast support, through success and at all tifneecto the Unto a. the Constitution, and the supremacy of the laws. be lieving that hellion depend our welfare and security as • a free per pie. Resolved, Thatjustice, humanity: liberty, and our common welfare demand the most vigorous prosecution of hostilities against bettors in arms, until' an honor able and enduring peace Is established on an uncondi tional surrender Resolved, That while fighting for the Union we rejoice that human slavery, " the path, motive, guide,ortgin,. and end " of this ungodly rebellioe, must fall with tt ea son ; that we approve of the emancipation preclamtis tion, the employment of negro troops; and we maintain that thissafety and welfare of our nation, as well as the moral sense of is Christian age, demand the total erect!, cation of thi- evil from our soil. Resolved, That we believe that, through the able civil and military administration of our Government, our war against the monster rebellion has been a suc cess unparalleled in history, and that the desired peace is near at hand. Resolved, That we headily accept Abraham Lincoln and Andrt w Johnson ti our standard-bearers, believing that the integrity and fidelity they - have manifested, and the experience they have acquired, are our best as. Verity for the future. Resolved, That we detest* and will forever execrate the party and the man who sympathize with traitors. whose schemes of aggrandizement and promotion by every defeat are thwatted by every victory of our heroic soldiers and sailors battling for Union and liberty. Resolved, That it is the duty of loyal patriots to organize and to work with their whole might, that such an overwhelming majority for the Union party may be received In the approaching elections as will forever crush treason in our land, and wilt plant consti tutional liberty and justice on a foundation never to be shaken. Resolved, That we cordially endorse the Cougres.' alone'. Legislative, county, and municipal nomina tions of the Stational Union Party, and pledge , to them our active and earnest support. . The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Dlr. Charles Gilpin was then introduced. He read the letter of General Sherman. He was op posed to reading much to an audience ; but when he saw his views expressed in so much better way than he could express them; he did not hesi tate to read. He had looked upon, read, and watched closely the events of the war in the shape of speeches and of men, but he had never seen anything in the mode of conducting war equal to this. The time for watching hen-roosts has gone by. There Were times when men as good as you and I from Pennsylvania wore sent as sentries and guards, and generals and ooknels were found who changed these sentries, and put men of more leniency to guard the property 01 rebellious people. The time for leniency had gone, he hoped; the time for bar barity would never mune but he thought the time had come when we should ask citizens of a rebel- P lions country to come North and take the oath of allegiance, or to go South and serve the devil. I do not pretend to . say that McClellan is a coward In the field, but I do say he is a coward so far as the science of war was con cerned. He hadn't the courage which was ne cessary to bring the enemy to abject submission. He had nothing to say for his own views, further than what was contained in the letter of Sherthan. He closed by saying, that if tb.ey:svanted the watand the condition of the army to be in the same posi tion that it was before the last call of President Lin coln, all they had to do was to elect Georgeß. McClellan. Hon. Judge Knox was then intro duced. He said! As a resident of the Eighth ward, I came here to-night to listen ; I had not the remotest idea of saying a word, but I don't w ant to refuse so kind an 'invitation. The great point of interest is the Pre sidential election, but _probably the battle is to he fought In October. If Ptrssylvania, by her vote in October, shows a decided Union preference the con . test is virtually ended. The great question now is—shall we have a Government to conduct I And • this question sinks Into insignificance all other . questronS ; it is the only question. If the rebellion is successful there is an end of the - nationality of America. Talk not. to me of reconstruction; it • cannot be. It lives now, or It dies forever. If there IS not determination enough in the people to save the country now, there are none of us now living, -or our children's children, who will ever see Ame rica what it once was. If the men at home, who have none of the perils of war, refuse to: stand by. their country now, it may be that the efforts of those who have the into the field will be of .no How do the friends of McClellan expect to save the Union? By an immediate cessation of hostilities. That's the way you propose. The Union party proposes to save the Union by a vigorous prosecution of the war. Is this Union to , be preserved by an Immediate cessation of hostili ties? For what purpose? With a view to a na tional convention. Have we not every reason to be lieve that such a plan would not be successful ? That plan was adopted with four dissenting voices. And the reason they voted against it was because it MIS not strong enough for them. Can the Union be saved by - a vigorous proseoution of the war 1 The delegates at the Chicago Convention de clared that the war was a failure. The words were hardly in print before the telegraph wires told us that Sherman had captured Atlanta, and that Farragut had captured the forts guarding Mobile. They know now and they knew then that the war was not a failure. They knew that unless a move ment was made in the North in favor of the South, the Confederacy was a. failure. Ought this rebellion to be successful or ought it to be overthrown I My belief is that the rebellion can be destroyed by a repetition of the same thing which they say caused it. They tell us it's not true, that they rebelled because Abraham Lincoln was elected President of the United States. By the grace of God let them come back again, because he is re. elected. [lmmense applause.] They de. termined before that they wonid divide the De mocracy, and that the Republicans should succeed,. and they would take that way to fire the Southern hearts to destroy the country. They knew that the great body of the Democrats would not • yield the question oi Congressional intervention for the per petuation of slavery. lice no place in the country was there more rejoicing over the election of Abraham Lincoln than In that doomed city of Charleston. I say doomed city, because I hope that the war will not cease until that nits, is brought to subjection. I am not ready to say that_he only wanted ode condition of peace—Union. I want the enforcement of the laws. I want to see the leaders of the rebellion taught a lesson. Our only safety is ' to compel them-to come • back, not as victors, but as defeated rebels. They are not to impose condi tions upon us. Wo are to dictate to them. Are we to elevate, to honor these men who have been false to their country? , Are we to put in power a man who will be surrounded by a number of men whose opinions he will not be able to resist, and whose opinions are hostile to the corn: - try 7 He would be compelled from necessity to carry out the views of the men who nominated and helped to elect him. If Abraham Lincoln Is elected Presl;. -dent of the 'United States, yon have mon whose only desire is to destroy the rebellion and save the Union. Let us elect in October the men whom we have nominated. Good men and true, not. one of them is; in the least degree, a rebel sympathizer. We will strike terror into the hearts of the Opposi tion when the result of the October election is known. Then the glorious State of Ohio will follow in our victorious wake. :We have already heard from Maine and Vermont. What will then become of the cry for cessation of hestilities? Let us then aid our armies with our votes at the coming elec Mon Mr. Morton McMichael was introduced. He said : "This is the first time I have appeared in the Eighth - v ward. I have come here to night to show you, by my presence, to show you how heartily and sincerely I am with you in the great cause, and, after what my friends, Gilpin and Knox have said, It is , needless for me to say much. I am so placed, by the necessities of my professional pursuit, that I hear many things which the great public do not hear, and I can say, from what, 1 know, that Abraham i thoughtwill it cbe re elected. [Great cheering. If I uld be otherwise, 1 would bide my head in shame, for I would feel that, instead of it being an honor, it would be a disgrace. We have but one duty to per form ; that is, to stand by the nag. We have tried to fulfil that duty. We have had a great many sore afflictions, but we have had nothing to stir us np more than the Chicago Convention. Men calling themselves Americans to assemble and deliberately declare that the war which has accom plished larger results than anything of which his tory has made record—to declare that this war was a failure. Oh ! that high Heaven would put in every honest hand a whip to lash the backs of the infa mous rascals. It is because I feel .in my heart of hearts that America can never submit to the disgrace of electing the candidate of that Convention, that I stand here to. proclaim that we shall not. Of General McClellan I formed the opinion, - at a very early history of his career, that he was not tit for the position he held In the army. So far as his morals are concerned, I know nothing againothim. But, he has associated himself with such men as Goa and Vallandigham, and I do not hesitate to say, looking 'simply to his personal capabilities, that he is not fit., for the posi tion to which he aspires. We know what Mr. Val landigham said to air. Pendleton. He said that the nominee was inferior to the platform; and was bound to submit to it, and he would support..the no. mines of tthe Convention. It is not the women, who I understand screamed themselves hoarse the other night groaning the Invineibles, it is not they mho are to settle this question of who shall we elect. It Is for you to decide that. It is of the highest :importance that you, should be more successful in the October election than you ever were before. he whole, world is looking toward the Pennsylva .; i:t election. The London Times is out for Mc lt, like some other English journals, is o organ of the aristocrats interested in the sac.' ••is of the rebels, Go to the polls in October and si'enge the insnit offered our flag at Fort Sumpter a • the ballot box. • . Ion: Charles theifaddressed the meeting. I ant to Impress upon you the importance of success t the Octoberfelection. The first question asked you 4 ;. :side ofPennsyl vania is, what about Pennsylvania? ill you take the Chicago plat form or the platform The country? George H. Pendleton, Fernando ood, not Barris, will ever let go of the peace auk of that platform.' They talk about Union. hey do not mean it, and I know they can't per .: ...de the loyal voters of Pennsylvania - that they r• •an Union. We are for Union and no party but . , country. I have talked with soldiers, and I is k that nine-tenths of the army will vote for A reborn Lincoln. Those men are looking to lIS sustain this loyal feeling in Pennsylvania, I I • ~rd Fernando Wood say, with uplifted hand, that ;se would disregard all parties and would vote for a man who was. not pledged for peace. Thoy virnuld get no peaoe except that made by Lincoln, rragut, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan. They 3. I our only peace commissioners, and you will show 11. m fact by your action in October. ANOTHER. GREAT MEETING AT UNION LEAGUE HALL. '•his Fpaolone hall was lilted to its capacity last = • rang by ote of the finest audiences that ever as .r..ll.bled in a public meeting. There were a largo ,versa f ladies presentr The first speech was . • by Dennis O'Brien, Esq., who alluded to •t • u present condition of the country, and discussed 1. e issues of the/present campaign In a generakway, 4.1 ring which he waa much applauded. • • Thomas M. Coleman, Esq., also delivered an ad. cos on the subject of free speech, In which he said .that the Democratic party claimed this as a right, 1.1.. t whenever a Democrat spoke in opposition to the ewe of that party then they wereVeady to .de-• gt ounce him, and in favor of the suppression of free .£ peech. Mr. Coleman was frequently applauded. Is.: TERESTING FLAG-RA.IBINa TwENTrETH' WARD. last evening, a beautiful flag, n bearing the names i the Union candidates, was flug .1 the citizens of the Twentieth wardto the breeze, at the corner r Eleventh and Matter streets. A stand was .4 ected On. Master. street above Eleventh beauti icily decorated with national hags and transpe, encies bearing inscriptions appropriate to the •occaelori. About 8 o'clock, a large and enthusiastic .crowd of the friends of Lincoln and Johnson :Imam :bled. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Jae. Marley, Jr., of the Twentieth ward; who, after a 'few patriotic remarks, annegnoed the names of the officers of the meeting. Mr. John R. Scott was selected as president, who thanked the meeting for the honor conferred upon him, and indulged in -.POMO very pleasing and patriotic remarks. Ile was followed by Colonel Hering Fred , k A. Vanelave, Lsq., Colonel Wm. H. Maurice, and others. Great enthusiasm prevailed, and, after - the different Speakers had concluded, the meeting adjourned with hearty cheers for Lincoln, Johnson, Kelly, and the whole ticket. HOSPITAL VOTE, At a vote taken at the United States General Hospital, Christian street, Philadelphia, on Satur- day last, the following was the result : Lincoln McClellan.... Majority for Lincoln 120 REPUBLICI►IQ This active body of young gentlemen have leased National Hall, in Market Street, above Twelfth, for the campaign. The hall will be opened every day and evening for the usual exercises. The public are invited to the hall. Respectable young men may Join the club. • UNION CAMTAIGN CLUB. The necessary requisite to entitle a returned sol dier to become a member of this great and increas ing organization fs an honorable discharge.. 111XLITARY. PARADE OF TEE 104TH REGIMENT. The 104th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel Davis, will have a public reception and parade today. The committee of City Counoila and the Henry Guards will escort the regiment over the following route, starting at two o'clock this attar- noon : From the Union Volunteer Refreshment Sa loon up Washington avenue to Firth, thence to Spruce, thence to Ninth, thence to Walnut,thence to Twelfth,-thence to Chestnut, thence to Filth, thence to Arch, thence to Fourth, thence to Wash ington avenue, thence down the avenue to the Re freshment Saloon. This regiment has done groat service to the country. • WEEKLY REPORT OF GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS. There have been admitted into the various Go vernment hospitals of this department, during the past week, 1,700; returned to duty, 1,089; transfer red, 224; deserted, 64 ; deceased, 46; remaining, 18,-' 824. Contract physicians are much needed. Appli cation should be made at the medical director's office. DEATHS OF SOLDLEHE The follon ing deaths of soldiers have been re ported: McClellan Hospital.—Matt. Heron, B, 153 d, P. 17. Chestnut Ml.—Oscar Keemp, E, 3d N. H. Summit House.—Frank Johnson, G, Nth U. S. O. T. White Hall.—Hiram Hanford, D, 6th New York. Aroirtr.—H. F. Smith, F,Blst Milne, and H. Artel. lIIISCELLANEOIIS. 'YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The stated monthly meeting of this association took place last evening at their spacious rooms, No. 1009 and 1011 Chestnut street, Mr. Vice Presi dent Sheppard presiding. The large reading-room was "crowded. Among the auditory were a large numbest of ladies. After the opening exercises, which were of a devotional character, there were debates on ' , honesty as a means of success in bust ness, and temperance." Both of these subjects wore ably discussed. he literar execises of the eve- ning were agreea T bly Intersp y ersed r by vocal and in strumental music. The vocal' music was rendered by the choir of the Central Congregational Church: The instrument used was one of Esty & Green's' harmoniums, kindly loaned for the occasion by Prof. Bruce. The meeting was of a highly into. resting and pleasing character, reminding us of the palmiest days of the Association. The Association is silently doing a good work.. They provide a large, well.lighted, and well•furnlshed reading-room, a wellselected library, and the papers and periodi cals of the day, without charge. The reading-room and library are open to all, daily (Sundays ex cepted), from 9 o'clock A. M. to 9 P. M. THE CALAMITY AT THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD DEPOT—INQUEST. The coroner last evening held an inquest on the bodies of Wm. Young and - Sohn Rene, the two men who died by having the cast Iron work of the roof of the now depot of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail road, at Fifteenth and Market streets, fall upon them. The jury. empanelled consisted of scientific builders and iron-workers. The testimony was of a scientific character. It showed that , no .expense or labor had been spared to make the work substantial and free from danger. The jury will meet again cn Wednesday evening. In the meantime they are .to pay another visit to the depot, and test the qua lity of the iron used In the casting. - • HANDSOME PUBLIC BUILDING. . • The cornerstone of a handsome public building is about to be laid in Oxford Township, Chester county. This hall will be the finest structure in the 'southwestern part of the county. It is under the • architectural supervision of Isaac H. Hobbs, of this city. The frontage of the building on Market street will be forts-six feet seven inches, whilst that on Second street will be seventy-five feet four Inches. The basement story will consist of rooms for the borough. Council, jail, printing office, and spacious cellaring for the stores. The first floor will consist of two fine stores, post office, and ma gistrate's room. The second story, covering the entire building, will- be used for an assembly. room. The third story is intended for a spacious lodgaroom, together with photograph-rooms offices, Sm., Ike. The exterior. is of ornamental brickwork of the most substantial character. - It will be erect "ed•by a joint stock company chartered on the 25th of April last. It is expected the building will he ;completed and ready for occupancy before the close of the present year. FOUND DEAD U A CELL Eloine Seraphirg, Townsend, the seamstress who was oommitted tr prison a short time since to answer several charges of larceny, was found dead in her cell in the county prison yesterday. The Coroner held an inquest, and a verdict was rendered attributing her death to 1, congestion of the brain." FOUND DRO w A .r.D - - The body of an unknown white man, about fifty years of age, was found, yesterday morning, in the Delaware, at Biarket-street wharf. The deceased is supposedto have belonged to Boston. He was about lice feeveight inches in height, was blind In the left eye, and had dark gray hair and heavy dark gray moustache. He wore a black frock coat, two light cloth vests, and light pants. BABE, BALL:- Today (Tuesday) the'Mohntain Club, of Altoona, will play a social match game with their friends the Athletics, on the ground of the Mercantile Club, Twenty.tifth and Jefferson (it having been kindly tendered for the purpose). The Mountain Club do not come to Philadelphia to show their skill in base ball, but merely to have a friendly game with the Athletics. from whom they wish . to learn a few. points. Game to commence at 2 o'clock, Seats for ladies. THE. POLICE. lIOW POLICE OFFICERS ARE TREATED. It was very evident that a large crowd of die orderlypersons collected in amid about the Keystone Olub headquarters on Saturday evening, and from various threats that were overheard it was con sidered necessary to hold a force of policlfin reserve. During the evening there ,were a number of dis orderly scones in front of the club room. Lieut. Henderson, of the Reserve Corps, remonstrated with the disorderlies, and vas knocked from,behind. Officer Hess was served in the same manner. Another officer had his coat slit to the extent of five inches. It is evident that some one in the •crowd had attempted to stab him. (Before Mr. Alderman Be!der.] ALLEGED PICRP OCKET Dutch Ahern was arraigned at the Central Sta tion yesterday afternoon on the charge of rescuing a pickpocket from Mr. Charles J. Field. The evi dence set forth the facts that on Saturday evening Mr. Field. had just left the Union League House, and while in the crowd, on the pavement, he felt a strange hand in his pocket ; he caught the arm of the fellow who had thus inserted his digits, but at the same moment, the prisoner interfered and rescued him; citizens were called to assist, but the ac tive thief effected his escape ; witness held on to Ahern. and handed him into the custody of an ( Dicer .; there appeared to be several persons on the sidewalk acting in concert with the prisoner; when arrested he did not, give the name of Ahern. An other fellow was arrested on suspicion of 'being the one 'l4llO thrust his hand into Mr. Field s pocket. He was discharged, Mr. F. not being able to posi tively identify him. Ahern was committed in de• fault of $l,OOO bail to answer. A THIEF AND RECEIVER. A colored man, named Samuel Davis, and James Young, white, were arraigned on the charge i of lar ceny and receiving stolen goods. Davis is known . to the pence as an old thief, having served out seve ral terms. in. prison. Young keeps a drinking shop at 'the corner of Sixth street and Middle alley. Officer Charles Fredericks testified that he had ar rested a- colored man named Dunlap for having stolen goods in his possession, consisting of clothing stolen from a store in Reading, Pa:, to the value of $2.200. Had understood that stolen goods had been sent to ibis city. Officer Taggart testified that he went to Young's house, and asked Lim if he bad received a box of goods from Adams' Express; he replied In the nega tive, and said nothing of the kind ever came to his place, nor did he expect any. The officer proceeded to ' the office of Adams' Express Company, and taking the driver with him, went back to Young's. The latter was Identified at once as the man who had received from' him a box of goods; he was therefore - taken into custody.. This box contained goods stolen in Pennsylvania • the fact is, that a roving band of well thieves have boon ope rating in various parts of the State for some time. Officer Levy testified to recovering annmber of ar ticles at Young's' house, consisting of cloth, cassi mere, alpaca, mousdelaine. The lattert piece the wife of 'Young said she bought in Eighth street, but Could not tell the location of the store. She said she gave 60 cents per yard for it. The fact is, it is very common stuff, and not worth this price. There were some pieces found at Davis' house, in-Barclay street. • Samuel H. Watson, who, not long Since, opened a store on South Twelfth street, was robbed of goods to the amount of $4OO. He Identified one or two pieces that Officer Levy said he recovered In Young , ffl room at Sixth and Middle alley. Mr. Young was asked if he had anything to say ; ho said that some body did leave a box on his pave ment, but that Davis took it away on a wheel barrow. Davis denied'having done so, and muttered some thing about Iying. Young tried to explain how he came in possession of the several articles of goods, but told so many contradictory stories that he pro- Judiced own case. He and Davis were Com mitted to answer. ROBBERY AND ARREST. Two young men, giving the names of Geo. Fagan - and 'Edward Tully, were arraigned at the Oen U•al Station on the charge of the larceny of live gold chains, the property of Kr. T. 0. Garrett. peered from the evidence that Fagan enter d Ttke store, and, under pretence of wishing to purchase ft chain, entered into a pretty general examination. As the attendant turned his back for a moment, the defendant, it is alleged, ran away with the 'chains. Id his Right ho handed them to Tully. Both parties were arrested. The alleged robbery ocoarred early yesterday afternoon. The defendants were bound over to answer. ONE OF Tin DISORDERLIES IDENTIFIED. Last evening a dissipated-looking young man, with a. very husky voice, was arraigned at the Central Station on the charge of oommitting an un provoked assault and battery upon two colored women at the intersection of Fifth and Chestnut streets. " What Is your name ?" inifilred the magistrate . of the prisoner. "James Roach." "Where do you liver "Locust street, betwixt Ninth and Tenth streets." "Where did you come from?" "Ireland." "How long have you been in this country ?" "Two months." "Then you're not a naturalized citizen?" "No, air." The two women were now examined as to the assault and battery committed • upon them. They were crossing Chestnut street and Fifth, with them a coachcontaining a little ohi haul m The prisoner struck the one who had hold of the handle of the coach. The other woman asked him what he did that for, whereupon he struck her a. blow. ' A. police officer took him into custody. • - The magistrate asked him what he had to say I The prisoner replied, that he thought he had a right to do as he pleased in a free country ; he had net yet become a citizen. and supposed that he could speak as be pleased and do as he pleased. The Alderman replied, that was an abuse 'of the privilege of freedom, and could not be tolerated. Officer Benkert was now called to the stand. He testified that, on Saturday night, while the Union Campaign Club was passing along Walnut street, in front of the Continental Theatre, the prisoner was one of a crowd of disorderlies on the sidewalk groaning and shouting, and inciting to riot ; he was "dressed the same then as he is now. Officer Dale testified to the same effect as Mr. Berthed. The prisoner was required to enter bail in the sum of $6OO to answer each charge of assault and battery, and $4300 to answer the charge of in citing to riot on Saturday night. CBefore Mr. 'Alderman Hatchitma.] • SHOOTING CASE. A lad, named Henry Bender, was arraigned on Sunday on the charge of shooting_ another bog on , :_laturday evening. The statement ts that a num- . • 212 92 QUIQKEST ROUTE from Philadelptda to points in Northam and Western PenneThal:dal Western New . York, Sm., &c . For lurtb sr information apigy at the office, N. -W. corner SIXTH and OHESTTILIT Streets N. 'PAD!. HORS, Ticket Agent. JOHN S. HILLS& General Agent. nryl/3-tf, ,THIRTEENTH and CA49WHILL Ste: • ~~~ =:"= . , :DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD . Long. Branch. Attion, Manehester, Tom's RiTer,: Barnegat”Red Ba'nlr. &a.. On snd aftsr MONDAY. 'Ancustlst, Trains will lava CAMDEN, tor LONG BRANCH, at 8 A'. M Returning will leave Long Branch at 12.45 . P. M. . THROUGH-IN FOUR HOURS -DIRECT BY RAIL.. A Freight Train, with passenger car attached; will start for Stations on• the main line, daily, from CAM DEN (Sundays excepted). at 9 30 A. M. Stages connect at woodmansic -and Blanchester for Barnegat and Tom's Myer. Stases will also connect at Farmingdale, for Point Pleasant. finnan Village,- Bitte,Ball, and Our Rouse Tavern. For turther_loforroation 'y to-Company's Agent, L. B. COLS. at Cooper's P ontoi, Camden. WM. F. GRIFFITFIS, Ja.. General &u.perintendent. , and Eleventh , bad a I3ght near Mount Vernon street about one barrelg, to be used about election times. During the melee it is alleged that the prisoner fired a pistol, the contents of which took effect in the face of a lad. The accused was held to await a thriller hearing. • THE COURTS. Court of Oyer and Termtner and Quar- ter ' Se B Blollll—Judges Thompson and The 'trial of homicide eases was to have com menced yesterday, but Judge Ludlow being still in disposed and unable to attend, and because of appli cations for continuance, in behalf of several of the defendants, all the cases were continued until the next term. The cases thus continued were as follows: Bar. bars Haffner, charged with infanticide, alleged to have been committed May 30th. 1864 Charles Bum baughi, charged with the killing of John Graves, Juno 4th, 1864; Edwin Walton, a police officer, charged with the killing, by shooting with a pistol, of Jacob N. Mayberry, July 3d, 1804 ; Mary Ann Stine, alias Crawford, charged with infanticide, committed June 25th. 1864 ; Samuel Woodside, charged with killing Morris Pendervilie, May 28th, 1864 ; and the case of Wm. A. Maguire, alias Mitch ell, for the killing of Maggie Beer, at the Continen tal Theatre, on the 2d of April, 1864, by shooting hor with a pistol. Some of the above cases were continued gene rally for the term, but others of them only until next week, on Monday of which the October term begins. The case of Maguire, alias Mitchell, is assigned for Monday, and will be called up, and will doubtless be tried on that day. The above-cases, as we have stated, wore eon tinned, in consequence, among other things, of the continued indisposition of .fudge Ludlow, who, though unwell at the - beginning of the August term, in his anxiety to dispose 'of the business, per sisted in' holding court until he precipitated the attack which has since confined htm to the house. Nearly all the cases upon the table of the District Attorney,. except homicide oases, were,' however, tried before this occurred, and they will" not suffer by the delay of a week or two. Judge Allison discharged the jurors from further attendance during the term, and the court adjourned till Friday. - RAILROAD LINES. PENNSYLVANIA GO (.7) OMITTRAL RAILROAD. 72 warzammixirsigimsisgm PHILADELPHIA TO PITTBUR, g,30 -MILES DOU BLE TRACK. • .... THE SHORT RGUTE TO TAE WEST. Trains leave the Depot at ELEVENTII and MARKET Streets as follows: • • . Mail Train at '7.25 A. At. • Fast Line at Thlough Express at '' • ' 11.25 S. M. , 10.20 P. M. ParkesburgTrain;bro: I, at 10.00 A. M. Parkesbu.riarain,JNO. 2, at 1.00 P. M, Harrisburg Accommodation Train at 1.80 P...M. Lancaster Train at 400 P. M. ' Paoli Accommodation Train (leaving West Philadelphia) - 6.00 P. M. Thellbrongh Express Train runs daily—all the other trains daily. except Sunday. • ' FOR PITTSBITRG AND THE WEST. The Mail Train, Flu t Moe, and Through Express con - nett at Pittsburg with through trains on all the divers.- l ug roa d s f ro m that point, North to the Lakes. West to the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, and South.and Southwest to all points accessible by Railroad. INDIANA BRANCH RAILROAD. - - - . The Through Express connects at Blairsville Inter section • with- a train on this road for plairsville, In diana, Arc. EBENSBURG AND .CRESSON BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Express Train connects at Cresson at 10.45 A.. hi; with a .train on this road for 'Ebensburg. A train also leaves Cresson for Ebensburg at 8.46 P. 3f, HOLLIDAYSBURG -BRANCH RAILROAD. The Mail Train and,Through Express connect at Al ice:lna with trains for Hollidaysburg at 7.55 P. M. and 3 40 A. M. ' . TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD BRANCH RAILROAD. The Through Es rasa Train connects at Tyrone with trains for Sandy Ridge, Phillipsburg, Port Matilda,Milesburg and Bellefonte. HUNTINGDON AND .BROAD-TOP RAILROAD. ,The Through Express Train connects at Huntingdon with a train for Hopewell and Bloody Ran at 6.5 6 A.M. NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHILADELPHIA, AND 'ERIE RAILROADS. FOR BENTHIRT. WILLIAMSPORT, Loca HAVEN, and all Points on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and.. EL MIRA. ROCHESTER; BurrAr,o, and NIAGARA FALLS. Passengers taking. the Mail Train; at 7.25 A M., and the Through Express at ]0.30 P. M.. daily (except Sun days),go directly through without change of oars be tween Philadelphia and Williamsport For YORK, FIANOVER, and OETTYEBTIRG, the trains leaving at 7.25, A M. and 2.30 P. M. connect at Columbia with train!. on the Northern Central Railroad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD The Efail Train and Through Express connects at Har risburg with trains for Carlisle, Chambersburg, and Hagerstown. WAYNESBURG BRANCH RAILROAD. The trains .leaving at 7.25 A M. and-2 MP. M. con nect at' Downingtown with trains. on this road for Waynesburg and all intermediate stations. Iia.ANN'S BAGGAGE EXPRESS. - - . An Agent of this reliable Eitpress Company will pass through each train befo e reaching the depot, and take up checks and deliver baggage to any part of the city. . For. further information, apply at the Passenger Sta tion S. E corner of ELEVENTH and-BIARKEr Streets. JAIIES COWDEN, Ticket Agent. WESTERN EMIGRATION. An Emigrant Accommodation Train loaves No. 137 DOCK Street daily, Rundaya excepted), at 4o ' clock P.M. For full informatior apply to FRANCIS FUNK, Emigrant Ag St ent, 137 DOCK reet. FREIGHTS. By this route freighta of all descriptions can be for warded to and from en- point on the Railroads of Ohio, lientncky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or Mis souri, by rafiroad direct, or to any port on the naviga ble rivers of the West, by steamers from Pittsburg. For freight contracts or 'shipping directions, apply to S. B. }ILIiOSTON,i Jr.. Philadelphia. ENOCH LEWIS, General Superintendent. Altoona, Pa. ARRA g s "N ^ A. NEW Tenivas: 1864- THE CAMDEN AND 'AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES, FROM PHILADELPHIA:' TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: FARE. At 6 A. M , via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ac cemmodation $2 25 At S A. M., via Camdenand Jersey City,,Morning Express 3 00 At 8 A. M., via Camden and 'Jersey CitY, '2d - Class Ticket At 12 M. „via Caniden and 'Amboy. C. and A. Ac- 2 25 commodation ' • . 220 At 2 P. M. , via Camden and Amboy. C. and A. Ex- . . . • . . press 2.53 At 1 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion (Freight and Pasienger) - 176 At BP. M., via Camden and Amboy.'Accommoda- - tion (Freight and Passenger)—lat Class Ticket.. • 2 25 Do. • - - do. 2d Claes Ticket.. • 1 60 At a P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Accommo dation (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket. 2 25 • Do. do. 2d Claes Ticket. 160 For sfanch Mink : , Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &c., at 3 30P. M. For Lambertville, and intermediate stations, at 5 P. M. For Mount Holly, Ewansville, and Pemberton, at 6 A. M.. M , 2 and 6P. . • - • F • • For Freehold at 6 A: M. and 2 P. M. For Palmyra; Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, II M '- ton, Florence, • Bordentown, &c., at 6 A. M. DI lE. -; 1, 3.30, 5, and 6P. M. - The 3.30 and P. 11. Jinn rids • direct through to Trenton. ' • For Palmyra, , i iyerton, Delano°, Beverly, and 'Bar- . lington, at 7 P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, Beverly; Torresdale, and Tawny. at 9.3C1 A. M. and 2.30 P. M LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT. WILL LEAVE' AS AS FOLLOWS: At 4A. 31 (Night), via Kensington and New York. Washington and New York Mail $2 85 At 11.15 A. M., via Kensington and• Jersey City, Express ' 300 At 4.30 P. DI • via. Kensington and Jersey City,Ex press 300 At 8.45 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Washington' and New York Express 3 00 Sunday Lines leave at 4 A. M. and 6 46 P For Water Oap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, GrPat Bend, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Beth lehera, Belvidere, Beaton, Lambertvi ll e. Flemington, .Sc., at 7.15 A. Mi • This line connectewith the train leaving Easton for Manch Chunk at 3,30 P. M. For Lambertville and intermediate stations, at 6 P. M. For Bristol, Trenton, arc., at 7.16 and IL 15 A. 64.,and SP. M. For Holmesburg, Tammy, Wlisenoming, Brideebnig; and Frankford, at 9_4. M.. 5,.5.45, anti SF lg. /I* -- - For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars' on Fifth - street, above Virelnnt, half an hour before depalinre. The cars m into the • Depot, and on the arrival of each train run from the ifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each passenger. Passempre are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra.. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, . except by special contract. . Graham's Beggage•Express will call forand deliver' baggage at the Depots . Orders to be left at No. 3 Wal nut street. WILLIAM H. GATZMER, Agent. Aug. 8, 1264. • " ' . LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA, WILL LEAVE PROM THE FOOT OP COURTT.AND STREET. At and. and 4 P. M., P. Je City and Camden. At 7 10 A. H. „and 6P. lit an d 12 (Ifight);' , ria Jer sey City and Kensington. From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. , via Amboy and Camden; • • From Pier No. 'l, North river,at 12 Ilf„ 4, and 8 P.M. (freight and passenger), Amboy and Camden.. ..jektf PHILADELPHIA, _ WILMINGTON, AND BALTI _ MORE RAILROAD • TABL On and after MON DAY, August E let, MI,. Passenger Trains leave Philadelphiti for Baltimore at 4.30,' (Express,. Mondays excepted,) 8.05 A.M., 12 M. ' 2 30and 10.30 P. M. • • P. Chester atB. 06, 11115 A. Si , 1.30, 2.30,' 4.30, 6 and 11 M. Wilmington at 4.30, (Mondavi excepted.) 8.06, 11.16 A. M. , 1.30, 2,30, 4.30, 6„_10.30, and 11 P. Si; Half Castle at 8.05 A. M. and 4.30 P. Si. Dover at 8.06 A.M. and 4.30 P. Mr Milford at 8.05 A. M. Salisbury at 8.06 A. M. - ThAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA! LEAVE Baltimore at 8.45, 9.40 A. AL , (Express, )) 1.10, 5.2 i and 10.25 P. M. Wilmington at 1,48, 6.45 9 A. M., 12.24, 1, 1.46, 4, 4.33, 7, and 9.10 P_ M. Salisbury at 11.65 A. • Milford at 245 P. M. " • ' Dover at 6.30 A. M. and 4.16 P. M New Castle at 8.30 A. Si.. and 6.27 P. M. Chester at 7.46, 9:40A. M., 1, 2.46,4.40, 6, 7.68, and 9.40 P.' M. ^ ' Leave Baltimore,. for Salisbury and intermediate. sta tions at 10.25 P. bf.. Leave Baltimore for Dover and intermediate stations TRAINS4OR BALTIMORE. Leave Chester at 840 A. IC. 3.06 and 11.06 P. M. Leave Wilmington - Ag5:36, 9.2.5 A: M., 3.40 and 11.40 P. M. . • Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate places, at 7. 46 P. M From Philadelphia t B 9 ll 11 N atta Y o S re only at 4.30 A. M., and 10.30 P. M. From Philadelphia to Wilmington at 4.30 A. ; 10.30 and 11 P. M. From Wilmington to Philadelphia at 1.48 A M. eat!. 7 P. BL - Only at 10.25 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelp hia. anl /CHNNEY, Bap% • NP a rt NEW RAALROAD LINE NORTH —PIIII,ADEL , PHIA TO BROOKLYITHROUGFI IN FIVE HOURS. FARE TWO. DOLLARS—EXCURSION TICKETS THREE DOLLARS—GOOD FOR THREE DAYS, On and after MONDAY. Augost 1, 1934, trains will leave foot of VINE ' Street. Philadelphia, EVERY MORNING at atla n tick ~ Sundays • excepted thence Bay Camden and and Raritan and Delaware Railroads to Port Monmouth, and by the commodious steamer Jesse Hoyt, to foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Returning, leave Atlantic street wharf every day, San days excepted, at 11 A. M. - Travellers to the city of New York are notified not to apply for passage by this Camdenhe State of New Jersey having granted to the and Amboy monoPlY the exclusive privilege of carrying passengers and freight between the .cities of Philadelphia and New York. - . W. F.. ORIFFITTS, JR. • Jy3ll If Gpaeral Superkntendent. - f a t, PHILADELPHIA • AND ELMIRA R. R. LINE. 1864 SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGE• • 1864. KENT. For WILLIAMSPORT; SCRANTON, ELMIRA. BI7F PALO, NIAGARA FALLS. CLEVELAND TOLEDO:- C H ICAO O. DETROIT, AIIL WAIIIIS E ST. LODIS. and all points in the West and Northwest: Paesenger Trains leave depot of Philadelphia and Reeding Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets, at 8.15 A. M., and 3.30 P. AI., daily, ex cept Sundaxo. _ _ • - RARITAT AND RAILROAD LINES. 1864. a"4:_ttag: 18' ft • PHILADELPHIA. AND ERIE It IL ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie. _ - - It has been leased by the PRNNSYLNANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY, sad ,under their auspices is being rapidly opened tlikoughont its entire length. it is now in lase for passenger and Freight business from Harrisburg to. St. Mary's (216 miles), on the East. ern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles) on the Western Division. TIME OE rAfISk:EGEIt TRAIN'S AT PRILADELPHIA. Leave Westward. Mail Train 7.26 A. M. . . Express Train" 30 p. Cars run through without change both ways on these trains betiveen Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. Elegant Sleeping Care on •Expreas Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williams port and Philadelphia. For information rospectingPassenger business; apply at the southeast corner of F,LEVENTH and MARKET Streets. - ' And for Freight business of the Company's Agents. S. B. KINGSTON. Jr., corner THIRTEENTH and MARKET Streets, Philadelphia.' J. W. BRYNOLDS, Brie. • ; • - J. M. DRILL, Agent N. C. R. B. Baltimore. . H. H. HdIIBTON L General Freight Agent, Philadelphia. LEWIS L. HOUPT, , . General Ticket Agent Philadelphia. JOSEPH. D. POTTS, General Manager. Williamsport.* NORTH P.ENNSYL =.7-- VANIA RAILROAD !Mr BETHLI,II.6II, • DOYLESTOWN, MAUCEtCHUNK: &ASTON V4LLTAIISPORT, WILKESBARRE,• FALL ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD g r ist; above Thompson street, daily (Sunday s excepted), as f011oWs: ' At 7.30 A. AI (Expiese) for Bethlehem; AllentoWn. Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, WAkee bane, die. . At 3.15 P.M: (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton, Sze. , At 5.15 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch. Chunk.. For Doylestown at S. 35 A. M., 2.30 P. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Fort Washington at 10.15 A. M. and 11 P. M. For Lansdale at 6.15 P. N. White carsof the Second and Third-stroets Line City Passenger Railwaysnn directly to the new Depot, • TRAINS FOR • PHIL ADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 6.30 A. M., 12.15 M., and 5.45 P. M. • - Leave Doylestown M 6.30 A. M., 3 P. M., and 5.30_ Leave Lansdale at did M. Leave Fort Washington at 10.50 A. M. and I P. M. ON SUNDAYS, .• • • Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A; -: /iLI. YbiladOphis. for Doylestown at 3 P. - . 111: Doylestown for Philadelphia at tk. 20.241. Bethlehem for Philadelphia fitdP:.ll: , • ten; . ELLIS CLARK, 'Agent. • STER RN. RIM I AND PHILADELPHIA: R SUMMER M A B RRAN . UEMENT . —CHANGE 1:1/ZPOT.. On and- after MONDAY, May 23, 1864, the trains Will leave Philadelphia, from Depot corner of- PEURVIr- FIRST and MARKET Streets (West Philadelphia), at 8 and 11.05 A. 31.. and at 2.30, 4.45, and 7 P. At. , beave West Chester . at 6, 20, 7.45, and 11 A. AL, And at; 2 and 6 bik*Sundaye leave Philadelphia at 8.30 A. M., and 2.30 P. Af. Leave West Chester at 8 A.M. and - The trains leaving Philadelphia at BA. M. and 4 - .4.6 and West Chester at 7.45 - k M.-and 5 P. M. ;con neot with trains en the P. and B. B. for Oxford and intermediate points. HENRY WOOD, apl. . General Snperintendent. EXPRESS COMPANIES. ___~-~-_ _~u J p ig ... PRESS COMPANY. Office 326 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels. Packages; lifer- ebandise. Bank Notes, and Specie. either by it s own lines or in connection with other. Express Companies, to all the principalVotgns and Cities in the United States. B. S. SANDFORD, fen . • • General Superlutendent..,. M=E= SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A writ of 'Venditioni Exponas, to •me directed, wIU be exposed to public sale or vendne, on MONDAY Eve ning, Oct. 3, IK4, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, An that certain lot of gronnd situate on the west side of-Lewis street seventy-six feet northward from Girard avenue. in the city of Philadelphia,• containing in front on Lewis street seventeen feet and in depth sixty feet. [Which said premises Meese D.-Fell and wife, by deed dated February 3. 1648, recorded in Deed 'Book L R. 8., No. 38, page NZ, 3cc-, conveyed unto WiiHam C. Einar man in fee; reserving aground rent of $34, payable Bret of - April and October. ). Taken in execution- and to be sold the property of William - C. Hagerman. . JOHN TIIO.IICPSON, Sheriff. Philadelphia; Sheriff's Office; Sept 10,1863 . sel2-3t gRERIFF'S BALE.-- 7 BY VIRTUE OF P , J swift 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-street Rail, All that certain lot of ground situate on the south side' 'of Walnut street, fifty feet 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 seventy-six feet. (Whi c h. said lot Thomas M .Quicksall et ux. by deed dated May 11, 1852 conveyed unto Robert W. D. Truitt fee 7. •.0 exe cu t i o n 65. 6. Debt, $2.500. Brown.] 'Taken in and to be sold as the property of Robert W. 1). Truitt. JOHN TROMP/30N Sheriff: Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept: 10, 1864'. sel2-3t SHERIFF I .O .13ALEBrVIRTTIE Ole A. ^- 1 writ of Venditiont Exponas, to me directed,' will be exposed to public sale of vendue, on.MONDAY Evening. October 3, 1(564,. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall, Alt that certain lot of ground situate on the south side of Walnut street, one hundred feet eastward from Chest nut avenue or Forty-second street, in the ' city of Phila. W - delphia • 'containing In front on W alnut street fifty-Rye fetif, and lii"deepth one hundred and seventy- six feet. [Which said lot Thomas Al Qnicksall and wife, by deed dated May 11, 1860, conveyed note Robert W.. D. Truitt.] •, [S. C.-. Jan. 64 : 'Debt, $2,600. Brown.] Taken in execution and to sold. as the property Of RObert . W, D. Truitt, 'JOHN. THOZTPSON, Sheriff.- : Philadelphia; Sheriff's - Office; Sept. - 10, 1864. sel2-3t • SHERIF - F'S -13ALIC:BY . VIRTII.S OF . a writ of Venditionl Expense, to me directed?' will be exposed to.publle sale or vendee , on MONDAY Eve 'fling, Oct. 3, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street . All that certain - lot c f ground situate on the east side ofliPhilip street; three hundred and fourteen feet north ward from Cumberland street in • the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Philip strettO fourteen feet, and in ileptlififty feet. . (C. C. P. :S. , '64. 118. Debt 8546:50. , Pile.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Benjamin I Ritter. JOHN -THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10, 186 i. .681241 • SHERIFF'S SALE.-- . -B 1 - VIRTUE OF a writ of Venditidni Exponae,to me directed' will be exposed to public sale or vendne,on MONDAY Evening, Ober 9, 1861; at three'ock, at Sansom-streetHall, AU that certain -story brick mesanage and lot Of ground situate on. the east side of Seventh street; n nine dylphia, f ont noh g of n Gr on ns oSevenths i re yo six t een ' feet four Inches, (including half of an-alley. two feet. four inches wide,) and in depth eightpilve. feet, then widening by an offset of 'seventeen feet on the south. side to the breadth of thirty-three' feet, thence extend ing the further depth nine feet six inches; making-the • entire depth ninety-four feet six inches CC.- C P. ; S., '64. 18. Debt $1869.(D. Longstreth. • Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Cordelia Cavender: • • JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. • Philadelphia, Sheriff's 011ice,Sept. 10,1.864. 6012 St S • HEREFF'S .BALE.-Bl VIRTUE. OF a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me'directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Eve ning, Oct. 3, 1864, at 4 O'clock., at Sansom-street Hall, Al 1 that certain lot of ground northward " the east side of Eleventh street. tixty feet from- Coates street Da the city of Philadelphia; .thence along the east line of Eleventh street eighty feet to Olive street, thence eastward'along the same sixty-three feet:three inches; thence southward sixty-nine 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 Knuzi, by deed dated April 22, 1837, recorded in Deed Book S. H. F., No. 12, page 649, dm., conveyed unto Lewis P. Gebhard in. fee; reserving a ground rent of 854.-3 [C. C. Pt S., '64. 4. Debt, 647.24 Walker.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Lewis P. Gebbard. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10; 1864 . sel2-3t S 43HERIFF'S SALE.- 1 E VIRTUE:O F Fs- , a writ of. Vendltioni Exponas; to' me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY: Eve ning Oct. 3;1864, -at 4 o'clock, .at Sansom-street All that certain znessune and-lot of ground situate on the northast 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 stall one feet nine inches. and on the west line tiftytseven feet, , and on the north line tWen ty- nine feet eight inches. with the privilege of a three-feet alley on the north side thereof. (Which said lot Abraham Kunst, by deed dated Aprll .V,'lS57, recorded In • Deed Book S H. F. No. 12,.page 646; &c., Conveyed unto Lewis P. Gehhard in fee; eubject to a ground rent of ilfLdollars. [C. C. Taken in executionnd to be soldas the property of Lewis P. Oebhard. • JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10, 1861.•... sel2-St SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF KJ a writ of Venditioni Etponis, to me directed, will be 'exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve nin Oct,. 3, 1E64, at 4 o'clock,at - Sansom-street Hall, • All that certain lot of ground, beginning on the 'north - side of Coates street, eighteen feet east ward from Ele venth street. in the city of Philadelphia; thence extend ing along Coates street eastward eigl teen feet; thence northward sixty-eight feet four inches, thence westward .twelve feet four inches, thence southward three -feet, thence Westward along the soffit line of a three-feet alley leading into Eleventh street, six feet; thence south • ward sixty- one feet nine - Mohos to the - place of begin ning, with the privilege of said alley. [Which faid lot Abraham Kninly by deed dated April 22, 1E37. recorded in Deed Book S H. F., No: 12, page 644, conveyed unto Lewis P. Gebbard, in fee, subject to a ground rent of forty dollars. • • CC. C. : S.. '64. 8. 'Debt, 8120.17. Walker: Taken in execution and to be sold as the property o Lewis P. Gabbard. JOHN THOMPSON, - Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office , Sept. 10. 1861. sel2-3t QUERIFF'S • SALE-BY VIRTUE OF KJ a writ of Veriditiont" Exponas, to me directed; will be exposed to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Eve ning, Ootober 8,1864, at 4 o'clock,at Sansom-street Hall, No 1. All that certain three-story brick meesuage and lot!of ground situate on the east side of Thirty Sixth street, 16. feet south from Sansom street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Thirty. sixth street 19 fee), and in depth Stain three ahree-feet alley. - No. 2. Ail that ceri story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the east side of Thirty:sixch street, frontet southward from' Sansom street in in on Thirty. sixth street IS feet, and in depth 92 feet to said alley. • . No: 8. All that certaltethree-story brick meesuege and lot of ground• situate on the southeast corner of • Thirty-sixth and Salmons street; containing in front on Thirty:sixth street 16, feet, and in depth 92 feerhi said: alley. No. 4. All that certain three-story brick messnage and lotof ground situate i on the east side of Thirty-sixth street, 54:feet 'southward from Sansom street; contain?' log in front . on Thirty-sixth street 18 feet, and in depth 92 - f. et to said alley: . • . No. 5. All. that certain .three- story brick meisnage and lot - of ground situate on the east side of Thirty:sixth street, 72 feet soutlijrcin Sansom street; containing in front on Thirty-sixth street 18 feet, and in depth 92 feet to said alley. [Recital of title in writ. CC. C. P. ;S. '64. 7. Debt. $62 51. Hanna2l Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of William C. Johnston. . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff, Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office,Sept. 10, 1864. sel2-8t SHERIFF'S SALE.—:-BY 'VIRTUE OF an order of &dein Partition, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale orVendue, on MONDAY Evening, October 8,1864. at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street:Hall, All that certain three-stoi7 brick niciumage. and lot of ground situate on the 'north side theowell street, be tween Fifth and Sixth' streets, in city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Powell street fifteen feet six inches, and in length or depth about forty four feet nine inches to a two - feet - three-luches-wide — alley. Bounded north by said alley, east by a two-feet. six inches-wide alleyleading into Powell street. south by said Powell west by lot formerly of John San liaier;_with the privilege of said alleys. ID C. ; S. JOHN Ashmead.) • - .•• HOMPSON,. Sheriff. Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10, 1864:. sell-3t SHEItIFIPS. SALE.—BY VIRTTIE OF N.- , • a writ of Fieri Facies, to me directed, will be ex posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening. October. 8, 1 certain o!clock, at Sansom-etreet Bap. All those ' two lots of ground situate on the northweetwardly side •of Larch street two hundred and twenty feet northeasterly .from .Ann street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Larch : street forty feet, and in depth northwest wardli one hundred feet. . (Which said premises Eli• 11.• Price and wife, by deed 'dated September 20, 1847, recorded in Deed -Book G. W. 0.,' No. 17, page 06, &c.. conveyed unto' John G. Ganung in fee; reserving a ground rent of $4O, payable first of January and-July. • [C. C. P. ; S., '64. Debt, SIM 61. Robins.] Taken in execution and to be sold as the_property of John G. Ganung. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff. • Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sep, 10, IE6I. 4812-3 t p;HERIFF'g SALE.-By VIRTUE OF kJ a Writ of Venditioni Bxponas, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve.: ning,Octobi r 3, ISO 4, at 4 o'clock,at Sansom-etreet Ball, All that certain, brick ineesuage and lot of ground situate on the south side of Mifflin street,.forty-tx feet six inches westward from Church•street, In the city of Philadelphia; containing in' front on fditilin street four teen feet, and in depth forty two feet six inches to two-feet-six-inches-wide alley [Which said premises Alexandar.Nicholson, by deed January 22,1852,recorded in Dted.l3pok T. H., No. 14, page 476, 3/c.. conveyed Unto Samuel B. Cawley, in fee; reserving a ground rent, of forty-two dollars, payable first of January and:lcily. t CC. P. ; S., 64. 2. .Debt, $21.68. / r Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Samuel B. Cawley.. JOHN 'THOMPSON Sheriff. Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 10,136 e sell-St SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTITSOF A • Wilt of Venditioni Exponas, to.rue directed,ivlll be exposed to public sale or vendue,on'MONDAY Evening, October 3, 1664, at 4 o'clock; at hansom-strebt Hall. cornerhat certain lot of ground situate 011 the southeaat of Broad street and. Stisquehannr;.nvoune.t in the city of. Philadelphia; containing in front on Broad street,. sixty six feet, and extending in loneth on Ein-squelatuanx avenue one hundred and.' twenty feet to a ten-feet-wide' alley , • CO. C. .P. ; S , .22. Debt, $171. , 66, .Parsona..l Taken in'execution arid to be- 110111. -as the property of Alfred S. Casey, garnishee of Philip Price .10171$ THOBrPSON, Sheriff: Philadelphia, Sheriff's Pillee. Sept. 12, 1864 seL3•llt THE A.D &MB EX- L .-131JGAR LOAF; BEAVER •-• , DIZADOW. and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and besiLocuet Mou n tain, from Schuylkill; prepared ex presgy for Family use. Depot, N. W. corner EIGHTH and WILLOW Ste. Office, N o. 112 South SECOND St. apn-tf . • • J. WALTON & CO. SAFE STEAM BOILER -THE A . subscriber is prepared to receive orders for.the "HARRISON STEAM BOILER," 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 cost and dnrs baby, economy of fuel, facility to cleaning and transportation, &c .'&O., not pos sessed by any boiler now in use. These boilers cab be seen in daily operation, driving the extensi re works of Messrs. Wm. Sellers & Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton streets, at S. W. Cattell's factory, Spruce street. Schuyl kill, and at Garsed's Tremont Mill, Frankford. JOS. HARRISON, Washington BtuldinC • se22 tf 274 South THIRD Street, Phltada. WA ER PIPE DRAIN PIPE V T Mont/mm.l7 Terra 7 Cott& Works—Oilise Warehouse, 1221 RAMERT Street. LIST OF ram PRI03.11: _ For pint of 3 feet, 21noh bore, 83 cents. • Forjoint of 9 feet, 3 inch bore, 46 cents. joint of 8 feet, 4 inch bore, 66 cants. For joint 0(3 feet, 6 inch bore, 70 cents. For joint 01.3 feet. 61nch bore, 86 cents. All Mies. from 2 to 16 inch diameter. Also. Branches, Turns, Traps, Chimney Toes, soy Flues; Garden Pules, As. MoOOLLIN BROADS, ' 111111 NARKS" straw fiENSERVO FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. —For strengthening the gums, for pre serving the teeth from decay. and for keeping them beautifully clean and the breath sweet, this is be lieved to be the best preparation that science and 41X118• rience has ever produced. Prepared- only by S. T. BEALE, M. D., Dentist, 1113 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. sel7-3m For sale by the principal druggists. 31 per jar, MRS; JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED MRS; SUPFORTRES FOR L the only Supporters ander eminent medial patron _ Ladies and Physicians are roe requested to Street D P h M ila . n (to T T v S o id her r te e r s f i e d i e t n s. c ) , Ti3r9t7 Wb utaax Mira-lids haus been advised by theirphysigians to nee hoz appliances- Those only are 'swans bearing the Unitd States copyright t labels on the box, and aignatnrea.Sai slag OIIIIng SZLVWfirtin, With tectlig^.4iskts, EDUCATIONAL. •A-RIEND S' SCHOOL FOR BOYS— SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE. An sects admitted: 682440 E. M. RUNTINGTODG Principal. JOHN 0. ZIMMERMAN, TEACHER OF MUSIC. No. 316 GREENWICH Street Philada. Pianos and Melodeons selected for persona esiring to pnrahasr.. se22-G6• VISITING GOVERNESS.-A YOUNG v LADY, experienced in teaching, desires to instruct either in private family or school. Her course of in struction is Trench, Lattu,•Drawing, and the various branches of a good English education Direct to L. M. BPIS' Bookstore, CHESTNUT Street, above Thir teenth. se22-thstu4t• BRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR .GIRLS will reopen on the lint Second-day in the Ninth month. For circulars applto • said-tsithe-Pits . RUTH ANNA PEIRCE* Principal. INSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS, 013.TECTS, AND PIOTIMS9.—ANN DICKSON wil d reopen her School for Boys and Girls, at No. 108: South 31011TS`ENTH Street, on the 12th Sept. an2s-thstatoc6 INSTRUCTION.-A GENTLEMAN, A I- member of the University of France, bavinf had an experience of ten years as Principal of a i,laasioal French and English School in the city of New . York, de sires to form an engagement in a School. and also to give private instruction in families. First-class re ference given. Address - "A.B.y. ; " Box • 2823 Phila delphia Post 0800. • ' seB-tbstnl2t* MR. WI N.T 110 P- TAPPAN'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,No. 1939 CHEST NUT Street. reopens WEDNESDAY, September 214. 8610 stuthlm . „ HE MISSES' .BUOIC'S BOARDING T - 1 -... AND DAY SOHOOLTOR YOUNG LADlDS.—Pre plastery and finishing classes in Drench and. Eng Dan. 11imbue; with reference, etc. 1417 SPRUCE Street. waft.thstniSt• CHESTNUT -STREET FEMALE SEMI NLEL—ItIer Bonney' nd Miss Dillaye will ra ven Mar Boarding and Day School at No. 1616 WESTNIPT Street, WEDNESDAY, September. 14th. Partdcalare from etroulars. aulBtoel TLLAGE GREEN E MINA R Y.— B:IMITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from 'MEDIA, Pa. Thorough coarse in Mathematics, Classics, Natnral Sciences, and English; practical lessons in Civil Sngineering. Pupils received at any time, and of all tires, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers to John D. Cap_p & Son t 23 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton. 118 q.. Fifth and Prune streets, and others. Address • Rev. HBRYBY BARTON, A. M. erilfhtoc2l... Village Green, Pennsylvania. IvrIBS BROOKS AND .MRS. J. E. Ao-A• HALL will Reopen their BOARDING AND DAY ICHOOL, for Young Ladies, at 12118 WALNUT Street, re 'WEDNESDAY, the 14th of September. anSl-Im* UM. BADGER HAS 'REMOVED TO 4 •LA- N 0.1632 SPRUCE Street. Where she will resume She duties of her Institute September.l9. • A large room ham been fitted up for healthful (mercies luring recess. : • . . • Circulars obtabed at her residence. CENTRALINSTITUTE,TENTH , and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen 'Sept.. fith. • Boys prepared for any Division of the Public Orsinmar Schools,' for College, or for Business. Special attention given to small boys. . . m2140010* H. G. MUG RS, A. it, Prim • • LPELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.- t • BOARDING-SCROOL‘OR GIRLS. This Institution, healthfully and beautifully located iwthe northern limits of Attleboro, Bucks county, Pennsylsanis, will open its Winter. Session, Tarry iforrrwlst, Mk For details, obtain - Circular, by ad bossing the Principals, Attleboro P. 0., Bucks co., Pa. ISRAEL J. GRAAM'S, JANE P. GRAHAME. Principals. atiffl4m MADAME MASSE AND M'LLE. ROBIN'S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for Fong Ladies, at No. 1242 SPRUCE Street. Phi'tidal reopen on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER.I4th. au2P-Ine IpRILADELPHI.A.. MILITARY SCROOL,(Courtland Saunders'•lnertitnte,TEUßTY- IfINTR and MARKET Streets, ) reopens September Bth. . iddress Professor E. D. SAUNDERS, D. D. an29-1m THE . ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL A- School for Boys, No. 2 WEST PENN SQUARE. Da les resumed Sept. 6. J. DAVISON, Principal. au22-Im." MARY P. ROBESON WILL OPEN her School for Young Ladies at 1613 FILBERT street, on the 12th of Ninth Month (September). aral-toel VOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, S. B. •IL corner of MARSHALL and SPRING GARDEN Ste. Duties rearmed September nth. ENOCH H. SUPPLE& M., Principal. antl-tf MISS ELIZA. W. SMITH'S SCHOOL FOE YOUNG LADIES, 1210 SPRUCE Street, Mill be reopened on WSDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. - The mine embraces a thorough English education, with Win, French, German. Nude, Drawing, Painting,dre. nu2o.gros • . . RCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT Ninth and Spring Garden will be REOPENR,D leptember nth. at 1914 MOUNT IT - RENON Street. GERTRUDE W. FULTON. HARRIET B. DARLINGTON. adl7•tf ' MARY B. SPEAKMAN. WOODLAND SEMINARY 9 WOOD- LAND TEMBACE, WEST PHILADELPRIA.— trf• BENET 'NESTER, A. M., Principal, (late of the abarnberstang Seminary.) Session opens .September 4th. A Dal , And Boarding School for Young Ladies. ixperienced Te achers; instruction solid, choice, and :borough. Circulars. seat on application. aulff-tf THE MISSES . CASEY & MRS. BEEBE'S 41- ENGLISH end 71tE11011 BOARDING and DAY -ICHOOL, NO. 1703 WALNUT 'Street, will. RE- OPEN ,n WEDNESDAY. the 14th of September. • Att4-2m pHILADELPECLA. COLLEGIATE IN - SMUTS FOR YOUNG LADIES; No. 1630 ARCH Street. Rev. CHAS. A. SMITH, D. D., Z. CLARENCE SMITH, A. M., Principals,- Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade mic, .and Collegiate. Full college course in Classics. Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for those who graduate. Modern Languages, Music,Paint- IDS, and Elocution by the beet masters. For circulars, . apply at No. _1530 ARCH. Street, or address Box 261 t' 0., Philadelphia. :The next session will commence on MONDAY, See -Umber 19th. 2.013.61a* WISS.C. A. BURGIN'S SCHOOL FOR 10-A- YOUNG LADINB_, No. 1037 WALNUT.Street. will REOPBN on TRuF.SDA.Y, Sept. 15th. eel-Im* 1 V *, :1`1:• IZel : - Street, has resumed his Professional Practice. at home from 214114 o'clock daily. era-1m PICTTIT WILL `H=OPE kJi Ftndlo PAI NT IN G he eption of Papils in the arts of DRAWING and ; at No. 3.00 North TENTH Street, on the Itith of September. an26.2m* L 441.13 I 0 A - L - INETITIITTA DEAN Striek below • LOCUST:- ' Valles Annulled SIIP. rinusio ) JW. 7411iSS,_ D. D., salS44ll l ' rrnacipal. . D" L:),OARPENTERst3." • DANCING ACADRINY, 621 ARCH Street. Open daily and evening, for the reception of Scholars. All the latest Gallops, , for German Coti ll ion Waltzes. cinadrilles, &e., taught. proPerli for Private society. • ' se2o-12t* FRIENDS' 'ACADEMY FOR BOYS, rear of 41 Borth BLBVSNTH Street, reopens on the sth last: NO per term of 22 weeks. All denomizut none Admitted., [ee2 lm] W. WRITALL. ;COOLEY, A. M.; WILL RE T T and English' SCHOOL; a 1414 MOlClM . l.3lgraat. on 6!h September. aUSO.Izg WOOD ACADEMY, DELA WARE WATER GAP, MONROE 00., PA. The fa il • session of the above institution will com mence on the 12th of the 9th month- (September). For particulars apply to SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal, 12 0 304110 Delaware Water Clap. Monroe co.. Pa.• VEANBYLVANLi * MILITARY ACA AL DENT AT WEST CRESTER.—The duties. of thus Institution will be resumed on THURSDAY, September lst, at 4 o'clock P. M. For circulars apply to JAMES H. OE4E. &Of., No. 6d6 CHESTNUT Street, or to Colonel THEO. HYATT, eel2-lm • • President P. M. A. - • CIHEGARAYAINBTITUTE.-ENGLISH %-/ AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ?OE YOUNG LADIES (.1.532" and 1.529 SPRUCE St., Philadelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September 10th. Letters to the above address will receive prompt Mention.' Personal application can be made after An [net 20, 1884, to. MADAME D'HERVILLY, anl7-8m Principal. GROCERIES. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY. PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR, MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, &o ALL TEE REQUISITES ROR PRESERVING OR max- LING PURPOSES. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Dealer in Fine Groceries, eel. tf Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Sta. ARCHER & REEVES, wlioLseens anocuts, No. 45 North WATER Street, and No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue, Offer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prises, a large stook of SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFSBS, TEAS, - SNOW. TOBACOO, And Groceries generally. carefully selected for tke country trade. Sole Agents for the products of FrrarAar a POGUE'S Extensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridtskon. N.. 7. ImM-ern IrACKEREL, HERRING,' SHAAM. &IA- —2,500 bbla. Masa. Nom. 1, 2, and; 10101Trigibbs• might fat flab, in assorted paekates. 2,000 bbls. New Seaport, Fortune Bev. and HAMM — Herring, , 2,04 X) boxes Labe*, Sealed, and Ao. 1 Herrini. 100 bbls new Mess Shad. • 260 boxes Herkimer aortntY • In store and for sale by MUILPatII k KOONS._ Jal9-tf . • N 0.146 NORTH WHARVES. A-4 ATOUR I I3 OLIVE 0114-400 BAB hats fresh Latour's Olive OIL in lots to .smit the purchaser, for sale by ERODES a WILLIAMS, an2OM. . 107 South WATER StreeL . lICHITOW SAUCE.-TBIB CELE lusted /Waco on hand and for sale ll.y• • ERODES Zs WILLIAME • • 107 South WATER Street.. RICENOBLE. WALNUTS.;=IOO G : bales lareenoble Walnut!, In rime order, for eale RHODES Er WILLIAMS. 107 South . WATER. Street. • by an9lo. tt R AWTON BLACKBERRIES- HE -L Sealed, prepared this semon, and re cety direct from our facia l ? at Bed Setontert• .7 ; 4 and for •by -._ cum ac.WIL grower -amita ,straTRR Strait . COAL: GE NU INE EAGLE VEIN COAL, EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH —A trial will secure our custom. Egg and Stove sizes, sl2.6oper ton; Large Rut, $11.60. Once, 121 South FOURTH St., below Chestnut. Depot, 14-19 CAILOWHILL St., aboveEroad. • (sel4-6ml ELLIS BRANSON. urVII-starthit'w PROIPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. BEADei'AIITEKS PENNA. MTEITIA• OILLESEEMMITEE GE:MEAL'S OFFICE, HAnatenttnor PA., Sept 24, IEO4. SEALED PROPOSALS (endorsed Proposals for Sta tionery) will he received at this office up to SATURDAY, October 1.3 P M . for furnishing the following articles,• delivered at this office free of charges for boxes, freight , and cartage, "under Act of Assembly approved August 22,-1164: i 5 Reams Note Paper, faint line. Willie tint,weight - -not less than 6 Its per ream. 4 Reams Letter Paper, faint line, white tint. weight not less than 10 Me per ream. 6 Reams:Letter Paper, same, in X sheets weight not less than 10 I s per ream, put up in paper boxes, X ream each. 6 Beanie Cap Paper, faint line, white tint,weight not less than 12 Is per ream. 3,000 Legal EnveloDes,white, size 4 by iogin,,weight 12 the per 1,000. 2,000 Legal Envelopes, buff. same, weight 12 lbs per I,COO. 10,000 Letter Envelopes. white, size 334" by 6X inches, weight 63-f lbs per 1,000. 2 Doz. Mucilage, in bottles, with cap and brush,' 2 oz. and 4 oz. 12 Doz. Lead Pencils, Brat quality. • 10 Gross Steel Pens, first quality. 48 Blotting Boards, good, 93-; by 12 in. 12 Arnold's Writing Fluid, pinta or quarts. 16 Blank Books, aestd, 2. 3, and 4 quire, X bound. good, faint line, white tint, size B.l‘ by 31 • • Samples to accompany each bid, and delivery in ten (10) days after awarded. Names of two good sureties to accompany proposal. The right Is reserved to accept part of any bids, or reject all, if considered for the in terest of the State to do so. JAS. L. REYNOLDS. se26-54 Quartermaster General Pa. OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, CINCINNATI. 0., September 20. 1861. PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned- until THURSDAY, October 6th, 1864, at two o'clock P. M., for the immediate delivery to this Department of; TRUMPETS (with extramouth pieces), Army Standard; TRUMPETS, CORDS AND TASSELS, Army Standard; GARRISON FLAGS, Army Standard; • STORM FLAGS Army Standard. • Sample 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 Warehouse in this city, in gcod new, packages, with the name of the party furnishing , the kind and quan tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package. Par -ies offering goods mutt distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price, and time of delivery. Samples, when submitted, mist be marked and num bered to correspond with the p*oposal, and the parties thereto must guarantee that the goods Phial be, in every respect, equal to Army Standard, otherwise the proposal 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 6,1864, at two o'clock P. M. ,• at this office, and bidders are re quested to be presents Awards will be made on Friday, October 7, 1864. Bonds will -be required that the contract mill be fait tiredly 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.enirehipe "Proposals for address.....• an. WM. W. McIUM. 80284064 Chief Quartermaster, Cincinnati Depot. ABBEY, SUPPLIES. SBADQQABTItItaPBrNaYLVAxIA MILITLL, 4;10:40.11TIMILIBTER. GpezßAL.'s DEPAR.T2dILVT, 'HARRIeIIirRoi•PeADEL Sept. 2, 1864. SEALED I'EUPOSALB (tobe endorsed " Propotals for Metallic Lettere') Will received at this office, LIP to FRIDAY, 12 M., September 90th, 1864, to furnish the followingarticles of supplies, to be delivered at Stato Arsenal, Harriebrirg, free of all charges for bozeti, freight, and cartage: 6,000 Metallic Lettere, Roman, P, %•inch size. 6,000 do; do. 8. do. 5,000 do. • ' do. G. do. To comforni in quality to the letters furnished to the United StateP, and put up in paper boxes of 200 each, la belled on end with quantity and letter in box. The same to be inspected as provided by the act of As. sembly, and all to be delivered in twenty days from time of award to successful bidder. Two good sureties for the faithful performance of con tract will be required. Names to be given in proposal. And the right is reserved to reject all bids, if deemed for the interest of the State to do so se2l4 6t :JAMES L. REYNOLDS. Quartermaster General of Penn OFFICE ,CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, • Cirri:rice/err, Ohio, Sept. 19, 1864. PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned - until WEDNESDAY, October 6, 1884, at two o'clock P. M., for the immediate delivery, to this Department, of ARMY BOOTS (extra sizes), Non. 9 to 14, Samples of which may be seen at the Office of Clothini and Equipage in this city. To be delivered, free of charge, at the U.S. Inspection Warehouse in this city, injtood new packages, with the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity_ of goods distinctly marked an each article and package. Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to fnrnish,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 tp army standard, otherwise the proposal 1011 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 Wednesday, October 5, 1861, at two o'clock P. 51. - ;at this office, and bidders are request ed to be present. Awards will bi 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 pro . sale, contracts, and bonds may - be obtained at this o i ce. • The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable la reserved. Endorse envelope 'Proposals for Army Boots," and address Col WM. W. McKIM, se22-10t . Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. PROPOSALS FOR STRAW FOR . HOSPITALS, Ac. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1861. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the undersigned, No 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon of TUESDAY, 27th instant, for furnishing to the United States, for six mouths,* commencing October lst, 1864, all the Straw required for use, at the various hospitals, barracks, and other public buildings; or camps, within the limits of the Military District of Philadelphia,: in eluding Chester Chestnut Hill, Germantown, town, Haddindkon, Spring Mill, Fort muffin, While Ball; and 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 must include the delivery wherever ordered. • . No proposals will be received unless properly filled In upon blanks,which can known t this office, and must be guaranteed-by personat 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. 3. Perry, Quartermaster's Department U, B. A. ALBERT S. ASHMEAD .5814427 ,__ Captain, A. Q. X pROPOSALB FOR THE INTERMENT OP DECEASED SOLDIERS. _ • PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1864. SEALED PROPOSALS trill be received at the office of the undersigned,- No. 1109 GIRARD Street, until noon ' of WEDNESDAY, 28th inst., for the interment: during the term of six months, commencing OCTOBER I, 1864, of all deceased soldiers within the limits of the Military District of Philadelphia, inclading Chester, Chestnut Bill. Germantown, Nicetown, Haddington, Spring Mill. Fort Mifflin, Camp William Penn, White Hall, and Beverly, as well as any other Hospitals, Barracks. or Camps thatmay be established within that term. .Proposals must include a plain but neat pine coPln, stained; the use of a hearse; a bidet 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 tilled in upon blanks, which can be had at this ornce, and must be guaranteed by persons known at this office to be re sponsible. The United States reserves lbe.right to reject all bids deemed incompatible with its interests. • By order of Colonel Alex. J. Perry, Q. X Dt. 11. S.A. sale-• ALBERT S. ASHICEA.D tes2ft Pettleltiti and A. Q. k . U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. TTNITEMSTATES INTERNAL REVE NUE —SECOND . COLLECTION -DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIX. comprising the First. Seventh, Eighth,_ Ninth, Tenth, and Twenty-sixth Wards of the city Of NOTICE. ' The annual assessment for 1864 for the above-named District of persons liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and also of persons required to take oat LICENSE, haying. been completed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . that the taxes aforesaid will - be received daily by the: undersigned, between the hours of s A. M. and 3 P. M. (Sundays excepted). at hie Office, S. corner of THIRD . and WA.LNU un ti l ets, in c lu ding after SATURDAY, the' 24th inst., andand SATURDAY, the 22d ' of October next ensuing. PENATIES. All persons who fail 'to pay their annual taxes upon • carriages, pleiasure yachts,billiard tables, and gold and . silver plate on-or before'the aforesaid 29d day of 1 3ctober, 1864, 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 law of 'July let, 1862. • All persons who in like manner shall fail to take out their LICENSES, as required by law, On or before the 22d day of October, 1664, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional of the amount thereof, and be subject to a prosecution for three times the amount of 'aid tax. in accordance with the provisions of the 69th section of the law aforesaid. All pay meats 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 currency, known as National Banks. No further notice will be given. JOHN H. DIEHL. Collector, S. W. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets. ee23-1m MEDICAL DR.A. H. STEVENS, ONE OP THE founders of this new system of treating diseases successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action. with out shocks, announces that he has. resumed his office PENN for the treatment for the three 1418 Smith PENN SQUARE, where, for the last three years, he has had almost un bounded success in cases pronounced in curable by medicine. Please or send for a pam phlet. and learn particulars. - N. B. Physicians or others desiring instruction can enter for a full course at .iny time after Monday, Sept.• V 3. , • ILECTRICAL INSTITUTE. YE AFFLICTED, COMB I • This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all. 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 ague in two treatments: It has also proved very successful in the cure of the following diseases; Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Debility, .Paralysis, Asthma; . Genital weakness, Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, Spinal disease, Catarrh. Diabetes. Ladles and gentlemen can enter at any time for full instructions in the practice. - • - Consultations tree Office hours 9IL M. to 6 P. M. Testimonials at the office. DR. THOMAS ALLEN, aeld-tja4 154-8. ELEVErate l . ,Billotrra* 'TA - RRANT'S . EFVERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT Is THE • BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK READACHILCOSTITE NESS, INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, SOUR. . sTOMACIL SEA-SfoRNESS, as. Dr. JAMES R. (MILTON, the great Chemist, says: "l: know its composition, and have no doubt it will -prove most benelloW in those complaints for which it is r , ecommended. " Dr. THObiaS BOYD says: " I strongly commend It to the notice of the public " .• Dr. EDWARD O bINDLOW says: "I ciao with confi dence recommend it." GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flatales. o 7. Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, gre.; &c., toe SELTZER APERIE,NT in my hands has proved indeed a valuable remedy. For other teetimonlale see pamphlet with each bOttle. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO.. 27S ORIMINWICR Street, New York. Mir FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my2B-taoBl MEDICINAL COD-LIVER 01L.... JOHN C. BIKER St CO . 7'lB MARKET Btreet, OIL.-- are now receiving their 'supplies fresh from the tab.- eries. The superiority of their Oil, in every respect, hue 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 freshnees and purity. See teatimonials of Pro. lessors, of Medical Colleges_ TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO- S 'L prfi A sl r pltien r eet il B4 ° Na h a e n t glg e d m egil l i t. eases. l2 r rice 25c, and , whetesale and retail by Et B. 14 TAY LOR, Druggist. TENTH and CALLOWHILL. se6- D R. KINICELIN HAS •RESUMED 1 IS home practice at hie, residexce, northwest corner OrTITTRO And TINTON Ntrwat.a. From Ato Q. wo.T.Slyn LEGAL. IDA M. BRAD WAY; BY HER NEXT FRIEND, ye. JOHN P. BEADWAY.—Court of Com mon Pietist Mar h 'r., 1804. No. 10. Ia Diyorce. JO an •P. BRAIWAY. Reayondent: • Please take notice, that tae testimony on behalf of Libellant will be taken by WIL IB , df J. bIoELROY. Esq., Examiner, appointed by the Court, on TUESDAY, October 11th, A. D. 1864, at 11 o'clock in the morning,- at his Oleo, S. E. corner of SIXTH and WALNUT Bilk The interrogatories, 'with a memorandum of 'the names, residences. ash& Im+iness orthe•witneeses, in placed in the °Scoot the Prothonotary. • • ' , eV-16t ' DANIEL - DOPOIIIIRTY. for Libellar.t. kLL ..COMPLICENTS.:OIv THE EYES 1 - -I- CURABLE by Dr, LOWENRERZ'S renovn"ed VERBAL 8y E SALVE, only to be bad at'ebnad e , phi s (815 South V:ttitTil &test), NEW 100,'K, and 8080/al% BO/al% AIICTIONSALLES. yonmess i ____BßlNLEY CKIL. 2*. 621 HIST: NUT utd • 612 JAYIS Wrests. SALE THIS MORNING (TITESDAYI AT 10 O'CLOCK. A CART. —The attention of the Trade is requested to our sale this morning, Tuesday, Sept. 27th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, comprising a ge neral assortment. NOTICE TO DEALERS IN RIBBONS. THIS MORNING, A large invoice of ribbons, consisting of plain and fan cy ponit de tole ribbons, steamboat brand velvet rib bons, comprising the best assortment of plain and fancy goods offered this season. SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. THIS MORNING. Sept. 27th at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. on four months' credit, 600 lota of Fancy and• Staple Dry Goods, comprising a general assortment. Samples and catalogues ready on the morning of sale. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS, AND DAMASKS, ((WARRANTED ALL LIBEL) RICHARDSON, SONS, & OWDEN CELEBRATED BLEACH. HIS DAY. 6.4 to 10-4 extra quality double Damask Linen Table Clotho.' 8 4, 9.4, and 10.4 extra. Brown Linen Damasks. ' 400,1 extra super Linen Napkins. SALE OF GOO CARTONS RIBBONS. IMPORTATION OF MESSRS. SOLELIAC FRERES. THIS MORNING. • September 27th,-at 10 o'clock, consisting of carton's Noe. 4 and 5 corded edge Ponit de Sole Rib bons, black, white, and colored. cartons 10 a 60 do do do , cartons 12 aKO Scotch Plaid do do cartons 12 a 40 Broche figured do do cartons 4a 80 Triple Chain Black Gros Grain cartons 10 a 89 Triple extra quality plain colored. SILK VELVET' RIBBONS, CELEBRATED STEAM BOAT BRAND. A full line of Nos. 36 a 100 Black Silk Velvet Ribbons. SCARLET VELVET RIBBONS AND WHITE AND COLORED EDGED RIBBONS.• A full line of Scarlet Velvet Ribbons, Black Velvet Ribbons, with whitely:id colored edges. WOOL PLAID LONG SHAWLS. THIS DAY, 600 large size and extra ": quality . plaid Wool long shawls.l • FOR SALE AMID. TO LET. A. V4LIIABLE AND DESIRABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT AT PUBLIC SALE. WILL BB SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON SATURDAY, THE BTH OF OCTOBER, 1861, ON THE MIMES AT 2 O'CLOCK IN, THE AF A VALUABLE FARM, Situated immediately adjoining the town of WOODBURY, GLOUCESTER COUNTY, N. J., CONTAINING 31 ACRES, with a front on Delaware street of 1,400 feet, and a never• failing stream of water running the entire width of the property in the rear, well stocked with fruit of great varieties, divided into convenient lots. The land is in a good state of cultivation, and particularly adapt ed to grass. • THE IMPROVEMENTS ARE A GOOD I TWO-STORY RICK •EcopE, BARN, CORN-CRIB, AND OTHER BUILDINGS, . And a flue lawn in front of the house. For a gentle . man's country seat, for Speculative purposes, or for the cultiyatibn cf fruits, this is one of the most desirable properties, rarely to be met with in the market, , The town of WOODBURY is the county seat of:Glou cester county, and one of the most flourishing villages in West Jersey. with schools of. a very high order and churches of various denominations. The means of ac cess are almost hourly by the West Jersey Railroad, and the•property within ten minutes' walk of the cars. &if - Fir-particulars, intirdre of WILLIAM' R. TA TUM, President of the Gloucester County Bank, at Woodbury. Conditions at sale. ALSO, AT TILE SANE TIME AND PLACE. eJMN" ACRES OF 14.A.N13, AT NEI) BANK, • adjoining lands of Charles Whitsll, - Job-I:won, and Benry Bickley, Part growing up in TIMBER. • SEPTEMVEIt :. PUBLIC BALE-A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY. —On THIIRSDAY,October 6th; 1864' that well-known and valuable Mill ' Property of PETER STRICKLER, deceased, situate on the Qaitta pahilla Creek, in the Borough of Lebanon, . Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. The improvements are a three story brick Merchant and Grist Mill, having recently been rebuilt with all the most complete modern im provements- It has. four. run of burr- stones, -adapted both for steam and water-power, having a 15-horse- Flower engine, all in perfect • running order. The Mill does a profitable business, being in the centre of- the town, and in the midst of a rich grain-growing coun try, and convenient both to railroad and canal.. any Information in regard to terms, dm . will be given - by addressing - W. G. .WA.111), one of the se24-4t - Administrators of Peter Strickler. dec'd. gal A LARGE PROPERTY FOR SALE —TWO FRONTS—Located within two squares of the Merchants' Exchange, well adapted for -manufac tttrers, with sales- rooms connected, or for any purpose requiring large apace. A good Dwelling, Stable, and Store house on the premises. Will be ,sold a - bargain, if early application is made to • • • ROBERT SILO GREGOR, sc24-3t* 410 We GRIM Street. LFOR SALE-WEST` PHILADEL PHIA—DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS—The balance' of the brows-stone HOUSES just finished, on Fortieth street, Baltimore avenue, and the Darby Passenger Railroad (south of Pine street, built in the French and ,Italian styles. These m a nne r, ave every convenience. are built in the best and will 'be sold on ac commodating terms. First-class neighborhood. Rouses in this locality always in demand. . 0. M. S LESLIE, se246r No. 114 South SI.XTEI s heet. FOR BALE Obi TO LET—TWELVE amai: Itrat-elass fonr.story RAW% HOUSES. new, and .with all the modern improvements, on east side of South BROAD Street, near Wharton. Terms moderate. Apply to GRO. IDIRGBART, for P. M. Drexel's estate. self.-Im* - ' 432 WALNUT Straet. de ;FOR SALE-A SPLENDID SIDE maYARD RESIDENCE. No 1332 South FIFTH Street below Wharton. Lot 27 .by 128, to a thirty-feet grog' Honse .2g by . GS. Choice fruit; grapes In abundance Apply on the premises. se2l.43t* ei FOR RENT- . -A NUMBER OF OWL Ara. Modlous new dwelling houses on Twelfth. Thir teenth, and Mervin° streets. at from $2.3 to sa3 per month, having bath, range, hot and cold water, gas, TATLOW ..Y.aCKSOI4, 'se2l-6t* 614 CIDISTRUT Street. • FORGETROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE, 23/ miles south of Ohristiarta, Lancaster co., on the .Pennsylvanta Railroad. known. as SADSBDRY FORGES; two good water-powers, several thousand tons of good forge cinder, and a FLEUR . of 2(X) acres in a high state of cultivation. For full ,particulars address 'JAOIII6 'GOODMAN, Penningtonville P. 0.. Cheater county, Penna. Immediate possession given; Also, in the same neighborhood (on ihe _Railroad), 'a valuable STORE PROPERTY: good. buildings, excel lent stand. Address as above. set tuth3m PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE 'REAL ESTATE--CRESTER COUNTY FARMS-- The real estate of CABLE SEAL, deceased, consisting of 175 acres of land, with improvements, vrill be sold at Public sale on Fourth day, the 4th of TENTH MONTH (October), 1864 For hills containing description of property address nell3-stnthllt* Avondale. Pa. auFOR SALE--A VALUABLE BUSI NESS STAND, at Twelfth. and Spring Garden ats. , consisting of Store-room and Dwelling, containing 8 rooms and bath. • Terms easy. Inquire.s6 N. FOURTH St ,2d story. Immediate possession given: atigl-lra* dft FOR BALE, VERY CHEAP.— AwaraLßOß AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER avenue. Twentytfourth ward.; 13 rooms, gas, hot and cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot, line fruit and shade trees. Size of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet deAp. Price 1610,000,. cle desirable a.. Terms eats). • Also, Two veryCOTTATIES, on HALEY Street, near Westminster avenue; have all modern im provements, 10 rooms. Size of lots, each 26 feet front by 116 feet deep. • Price $3,600, each. Terms easy. Also, a number of desirable Houses, at froni.l,Boo each to XlB,OOO, in all parts the city. Apply to SAMUEL of P. HUTCHINSO, or J. WARREN COULSTON, No. 124 South SIXTH Streit. ft_ GERMANTOWN ..PROPERTY.-- AGAFOR.SELLE, a commodious double Stone DWELL ING, situate on Alain street, with au acre of ground , attached. in a high state of cultivation. ly to. SECOND L, sel2- 15 South Street. FOR SALE--VERY NEAT DWEL.. NIILING, 602 North:Twenty-second street. Immediate • Possession. Convenient and desirable Dwelling, 836 North Sixth street. Possession soon. • The desirable side-yard House 2037 Mount Vernon. 'street. Possession inten days. . Four-story Dwelling, with deep lot (196 feet), 1624 Green. Possession soon. ' 1922 Mount Vernon street: four story; large yds& :Possession soon. S. E. corner Twenty-second and Wallace; noat House. . Possession in thirty days. Two Dwellings north aide of Cumberland, east of Co :rat street. $1.600 each. 728 Shirley street. 1,627. ' 1012 North Fifth street; neat and convenient. LW Jefferson street; neat and convenient. • . 1638 •North Thirteenth; three story. $2,000. • West side of Mar, street, below Jefferson. 51,600. . 1726 Cass street. $l,BOO. 919 North Eleventh street. $3,000. 1102 Brown street. $1,400. - .806 North Seventh. $5,200. . MS Ellsworth street $1,260. ' 1207 Wallace street; large yard. Immediate posses ;lon. With a variety of .others. B. F. GLENN, 123 South: FOURTH Street, and - Sel7-tr B. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN. fp FOR SALE.-TRE GOOD-WILL AND FIXTURES of the Store northeast corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, with or without the Stock. The location Is well known to be ene of the best, if not the very best, on the street for a Jobbing and Retail trade. • Further infmrnalion can be obtained by calling at the Store. or on any of my business Mends. se24-81* •- • • • • SAMUEL MARTEN.' EYEICUTORS' BALE. By virtue of the last will of Samuel Haines, late of Vinci-Mown, N. J., deceased, to be sold at Private Sale, and if not sold at Private Sale before will be sold at Public Sale, • N FIFT AY. the 6th day of October next H, at D Lippincott's- Hotel, in MOUNT HOLLY, N. J at 2 o'clock P. M. „otte of the best FARMS in morenty of Burlington, containing about 146 acres, or leas, sitnate withinAbont half a mile from Vincentown. five miles from Mount Holly, and live from Pemberton. with' a 'public road and a' railroad running through the same, making a route by railroadlrorn the city of Philadelphia to Pemberton. also to Vtircentown twice a *day; Adjoining, lands of Samuel Woolston, Sarni P. Haines„John Butterwor,h, Thomas Haines, and others.: • The improvements thereon are a two-story Brick Dwelling House with ten rooms; wdl. Swished, a cellar under the whole; three welts of goon water and one cis tern, two apple orchards and one peach do, , of the best selected fruit, in full bearing; two barns, one hay house, two crib houses, and_ other necessary outbuild ings. A never:failing stream of water running through said Famn,about three acres of 'which are in timber; the soil is of a rich free soil, well adapted to grain and grass, in a high state of cultivation. For furthra in formation. persons will call on,RIC HARD EATEN. Nos. I and 3 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, or on Z;-•g. WELLS„ MARLTON, N. J . the Execu tors, or On SAMUEL BUTTERWORTH, living on said Farm. Conditions at sale by EICHA:Rth BATHE.- ZEBEDEE M. WELLS,' Executors. 202144. COAL AND Tng.44l,4lNlNS:gcgi ' s. b,BOO acres In. Licouting sorineY, '. • - . 10,000 acres in Potter county; 1„(00 acres in Elk county: •. . -- 10,000 acreaLead Ore Land `in htlinsoarl. 2j1,000 acroa Taney county Land, in hilsioart. With othar , large and email bodies of Timber and Farm Lando. selo 3.•] . ..GLEN3l4:ll.a . :Si a lk .1 2 (YORTIf &Yid. _ Al S . ALE--A VALUABLE CRBIBTRY SEAT, situated nthe river, two - miles above Bristol, within five m int -nes' walk Farmation on the Trenton Railroad. s contains 65 acres of tint quality Land;with Rood improvements. It has a front of 2,000 feet on the riv sr. For particulars apply at the B. MARSHAL'S %mos, se2l,6t*- 435 -LIBRART,Street, over the Yost Office. , api FOR SALR-A VALUABLEAND ...A— highly improved FARM, situate on 'a navigable river, Somerset county, Maryland, containing 767 Acres, SOO of which are heavy , timber, the balance in a high state of cultivation. The main' buildings are large - and extensive. Four tenants Houses, two large Bares: outLbuildinge. of every: necealtarY- kind: -For.-turther particulars anPIY to_ , • se23-tf 3153 . - .WALNITF•Street. ' WATER POWER -TO RENT: ,s,ffity ■ to DAVID OBILLAB. Newark *-* TELIZNOON, 842-thatatocB DR:FLNIG, PRACTICAL DEN. TINT for the last twenty years, 219 - viNg below Third, inserts the most beautiful TENTH of the lyre, mounted on Nue Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcan Nat Amber, drc.., at prices, for neat and imbetanUm work, more reasonable' than any Dentist in this sill a State. Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Tea* repaired to suit No pain in extracting. Ali work war' lie I ranted to It. Reference, bat tura*. anx-lis AVCTION SALES. • JOHN B. DIVERS & 00. Atimi nk . 2351 and 23* It/Aft Ste t* f LABOR POSITIVE SALE Or BOOTS. )E s • - GOODS, TRAVELLING Bat; , . s t r ' • A:tt t A CARD.—We Invite the early att en t ion of ers to the large and valuable asap tmar t of bet,t l 3 - 1 .1. brogans, travelling bags, & c ., embracing earn 1.1 " .4, 1,100 paeltageo, forming a prime and fresh rii„„D'ai peremptorily Fold byeAtelogue, or, t ear "'wen:, to be edi mmencing THIS HORNING. • at 10 o'clock precisely. $ • • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, s ales. BROGANS, 'Re -THIS hIOSl{l G, • September 47th;' at 10 o'clock. will be sold by leave, without reserve, on four months' cr t t h, 1.100 pac k ages boots, shoes, brogan's. bsilme nth.. a ssa B k ees , snn y goods, travelling bags, Re., of city a s ; -Pes era manufacture, embracing a freeh and prl me men t of desirable articles for men. women, and • 40p r which will be open for examination' early on the 411 . Lig of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SROFA. GA.NS,ARMY GOODS, TRAVELLING BAGS J o "' NOi ICE.—lncluded in our lama peremptory boots, shoes, Re.. to be held on TIFESDAY atois=4" Sept. !Nth, at 10 o'clobk, will be found in pa rt t4s tlltt, lowing freph goods, to be sold without reserve, 0 4 T'l• months' credit, viz: tx, cases men's and 'bons' steel shod and nallal tu. cases men's and boys' vaned boots. )4 . cases men's, boys', and youths' thick bshts, cases men's, boys', and youths' kip and canl4 • eases men's grain cavalry boots. st cases men's 24. inch enameled cavalry be e t,. cases boys' grain L L boots. cases men's, boys', and youths' kip brogine. —oases media, boys', and youths' bannerols ' 44 sole do. cases men's, boys', and youths' Congress sole do. beeel. 4) cases women's, misses', and children's goat, grain, and split,. sewed, pegged. and nailed boots and balm dials. embracing a gene ra l meat of city and En stern-made goods. N. B.—Samples of the - same will be open for qa i nation early th e ir morning of the sale, when deaf will find it to nterest to attend. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EUROPEAN' Ay. • AMERICAN DRY GOODS, &c. We will hold a large sale of British, German. Precut a nd - American dry goods, by catalogue, on font credit, and part for cash, ON THURSDAY MORNING September commencing at precisely 10 'clock, am. prising 800 P PACKAGES Si',AND LOTS of British. o a . man, French, India; and American dry goods, sa. bracing a large. full, and fresh assortment of woolm t, worsted. linen, cotton, and silk goods, for city and cont. try sales. LARGE SALE OF FORE/0N AND DO , RESTIC Del GOODS. Inended in our sale of foreign and domestic dry go ON THURSDAY. September 29, will be found the following &lain/Si articles, viz: bales heavy brown sheeting. hales superior bleached muslin;. bales heavy brown drills. -- bales all wool flannels. case, plaid Manchester gingbams. eases indigo-blue checks. cases tickings and denims. cases brown and bleached Canton flannels. cases heavy corset jeans.- - cases Oneida and gold-mixed cassimares. cases plain and printed satinets. cases all- wool tweeds. eases super Kentucky jeans. cases heavy army blankets. TAILOItJne* GOODS TO CLOTHIERS. pieces heavy Escinimanx beavers. -- pieces Moscow a ad - President do. pieces seal skins and pilots. . pieces Whitneys and Chinchilla beavers. pieces Astmkans and Devonshirakersept. —. pieces fancy casslmereet and meltons. pieces Belgian broadcloths. • pieces cap and cloalecloths, repellants. &c. pieces Italian cloths, vestings, tabby velvets, dm SBAWLS, DRESS GOODS, AND LINEN GO OD S` 218 Saxony plaid alt.witol long shawls. 80 all-wool zephyr • do pieces ail-wool French' iirintea delaines. pieces all-wool plain • do. Also, Canton cloths, mobairs, alpacas, &c. Also, an invoice of soft-finish shirting linens, lines cambric handkerchiefs, &c. Also, silk ties. sewing silk, hosiery, gloves, shirts, and drawers; balmorarand hoop skirts, travelling shirts, ready-made clothing, kc., kc. POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &c. • ON SATTIRDAN MORNING. October Ist, at precisely ll'o'clock, will be sold. by c• - .. talogne, on four months' credit, an assortment of act. perfine and fine ingrain, Venitiam hemp, co•tage, sal rag carpetings, luch may be examined early on tbi morning of sale. PEREMPTORY RADE 'OF raverctr, SWlss, GERMAN. AND BRITIEIR DRY GOODS, ko. ON MONDAY MORNING, - October 3. at ID o'clock, be sold, by catalagu, on four months' credi abont— . 50 . 0 PAC ADM AND LOTS of French, India, German. and British dry goods , ka., embracing a large and choice assortment of fancy sin staple articles in silk, worsted,- woolen, linen, ani cotton fabrics. N. B.—Samples of the same 'will be affirmed for examination with catalogues. early on the mornlna the Rate. when dealers will find it to their Internet to et. tend. CtT. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, NO, •16 SOUTH SIXTH STRUT. PINE • OLD • BRANDIES, WINES, CHAMPAGNES, HOCKS, WHISKY, CLARET. CIGAB.3, &c. • • -- THIS MORNING, • the 27th, at precisely lt.o'clock, at No. 16 South - Sixth street, in cases, demijohns, and barrels, in quantity t., suit purchasers, extra fine old Martell's Imperial Cog nac brandy; Maaeira, sh, rry, and port wines: e&tta very Rae champagnes, quarts and pints; hocks, Rhine wine. whiskies, wild cherry bran4y, relleroisin brandy in one-Half pipes, Bourbon whisky in barrsts, cigars,itc. Catalogues now ready. M THOMAS & SONS, AAA - • Nos . . 139 sad 141 Swath YOTIXTti Street. CARD —The trade sale to booksellers commentee MORROW (Tuesday) it 9 o'clock. at the auction room; sey,Ps OF STOCKS-AND REAL-ESTATE, At the Exchange, every TUESDAY-,' at 12 o'clock nooa. Alw - Hand bilis of each. Property issued suParatery.and on the katurday previone to each sale 1,000 catalogues In pamphlet form, giving fall descriptions. "• ASEir THUR FUR SDAY.NITURE SALES at the Auction Store even` -lair Particular attention given to sales at Private RI. sidelines, &c. . SALE STOOKS AND BEAL SWAT& Fifth Fall Sale, 27th September. EXTRA LARGE PEREMPTORY. SALES REAL E. TATE AND STOCKS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERS. Our Fifth Fall Sale, Tuesday next. will BE WORTHY THE ATTENTIONDF EVERY CUM OF PURCHASERS. Including the valuable estate of-J. Snyder, No, Sim WALNUT Street, occupied as offices the large 344 valuable RESIDENCE, No. 1617 WALNUT Street. BOTH ABSOLUTE 'SALES - BY ORDER OF EXECIT. TORS ; valuable BREWERY; two squares of groan/. - BROAD and THIRTEENTH Streets '• valuable Estate. FOURTH Street, south of-Walnut, 63 feet front; dead some and Plain DWELLINGS. &c_, including the ES TATE OF GERHARD HARRES: DECEASED. TO SS BOLD PEREMPTORILY, BY ORDER OF ORPHANS' COURT; era, Stocks, Pewit, .te. • JO7 - ,Full descriptions in;pampblet catalogues row ready. . •.• TO BRASS FOUNDERS: AND' OTHERS. - Executors' Sale, No. 1005 BEACH Street. STEAM ENGIHE,. LATHES.. EIRE-PROOF aEtur, TOOLB,I atc. THIS HORNING. 57th inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1005 Beach street, Wirt Laurel street, by. order,otExecntors of the late feeae Denton, deceased,steani engine, six-horsepower; screw lathe, self-acting _geared and_hand lathes: lathe tools: belting; superior lire-proof chest, .by Lillie .b Son: 004 s furniture; signs, &c. Full particulars in catalognea. May be examined at 8 - o'clock on morning of sale. - Executors' Sale, - 1508 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO.. MIRRORS, VEL VET CARPETS. PAINTINGS, Sm. On 'WEDNESDAY MORNING. 28th Ind , at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No, 15 - r: Chestnut street, the entire furniture rosewood Own. fine Frer.ch plate mantel and pier mirrors, fine velvet carpets, fine oil paintings, china and glassware. Ens hair mattresses. beds, arc. May WI examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of ths sale. Sale at Nos. ln and 141 Soul Fourth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANOS. FRENCEUPLAT. MIRRORS FINE CARPETS, ere. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, At the Auction Store. superior furniture, Pizzo fortes, flue French-plate mantel and pier mirror!. fine Brussels and other carpets, &c. Sale at No. 1818 M IR RORSreet. ELEGANT FURNITURE,, PIANO. dts. On FREELY MORNING, 30th inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 1818 Chestnut street, hi' catalogue, the superior furniture, including suit of els• sant rosewood and walnut drawing-room furniture, large mantel and pier mirrors, rosewood piano, sups• rior dining-room furniture, fine camels, Ice. SCOTT, JR.„,A.IICTIONEER, • 62M 6135662 , 217 T sad 615 RANSOM &rest . STRAW AND 'FLIT GOODS, .ARTIFICIALS, RIB. BONS, AND WHITE GOODS. F.RIDAY MORNING-, 30th inst. ,at 10 clock precisely,large sale of straw aoi felt goods, comprising bonnets. turbans, titaratogss, jockey hate, of new and fashionable shaves, suitable for fall trade. Also, 100 cartons of French arti Halals, ribbons, velrets. laces, tabs, Ste. Also, fine jaconet mnslins, black Italian cloths. .ts, - FEATHERS, LACES, &c. Also, a line of feathers. black laces. dre. SALE OP PAPER HANGINGS. THIS 1,10 RNG. 27th inst., at 10 o'clock, will b e l sold: tco close a concern, a large onantity of paper hangings, comprising French and English gold, glazed, • and hand-print wall papers. decorations, borders,. panels. mouldings, Sic EOLIP FORD* 004 AUCTIONEERS, ses MA IT. sad 541 COMMBBOB Streets. • POSITIVE SALE OF 1.400 CASES BOOTS AND SHOE& ON THURSDAY MORNING. September 29, commearring at 10 o'clock precisely. We will sell catalogue„for cash; ahout 1,400 cases boots. shoes, brogans, balmorals, gaiters, and army goods, of prime fresh stock, direct from city and Eastern mans• facture. to Which we invite the earlyattention of buyers._ _D . . - 1 - )Y HENRY' P. IVOLBERT, Auollaraint, No. 202 MARKET Street, South Side. above Semi IL Sales of _Dry flood/4 Trim:ann. Notion.% etc.. every MONDAY, WEDNDiDAY. and PRIDLY Morninc_COlS' mencing at 10 o'clock. Sale at No. 1A1,7 North Second street. ENTIRE LARGEsTinea -OF A RETAIL CHINA. FANCY GOODS; BASKET, - TOY, Ala D VARIETY STORE, SHELVING. CASES, COUNTER, .tc. THIS MORNING, Sept. 27th, at 10 o'clock, will he *sold. ore. to with:A without re. serve, the large stock of 'a fang y goods st the attention of pnxchasers is requested. READY -MADE CLOTHING. WOOLEN GOODS. bRy GOODS, SHIRTS. TRIMMINGS. SHOES. &v. ON WEDNESDAr MORNING, September Mth. commencing at 10 o'clook, will asal coats, pants., ye:is, shirts, drawers, suspenders, b neck ties, dry goods, skirts, trimmings, boots, shoe, &c. ANCOABT & WARNOCK, -AIN TIONIKILS. X4O NA.RKET Street-. LARGE POSITIVE SALE SOOI L LOTS AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, • HOSIERY GOODS, &c., by catalogue, ON WEDNESDAY. 'SePternber 2Stb , commencing k. praciolY: comprising a frill and desirable asso r tment of new sea seasonable goods, which will be round worthy the at tention of buyers. SHIPPING. ask STEAM . WEEKLY TO 1 , 1- 173111.001., touching at 813RENSTOWif. (Cork Harbor.). The Well-known Steamers of the Id Y • verpool. New York and .philadelptdSteamship COM' pany are intended to eat] as follows: CITY OF MANCHESTER SATMIDAY, Sept. )t. CITY OF LONDON... • ......SATIIRDAT, Oct 1. CITY OF BALTIMORE .... ... . SATURDAY, Oct. S. and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from Pier 14. North River. - BATES OF PASSAGE: Payable in Currency. VIRST CA811f.....t5160 00 STERRAGE. ......•••4 , 12 I! I do to London... 170A0 _do - t0.L0nd0n .... .. ob ,„-'' do to'Paris ...•.,- 190 00 -do to Paris •—•— 9 0 ' do toliamburg• 180 00 `do 'to Hamburg— 71 .7 Passengers also forwarded to arm% Bremen . E"`" terdam, 'Antwerp, , ke. ; at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool:or Queenstown: let Cabin.'! $ l 7O, 1210. . Steerage from Liverpool and Queensto on, *7O. Those ,pro widtto send for their friends cau WS tickets here at these rates. • • - For farther information apply at the com p any " ofitcos. JOHN. G. DALE, Unit: Be6-t24 ~. 11.1•WALNII7 Street, PhiladelPna• • y ;3- • • • -• 5,• - .BOSTON- AND PHILADBL: • PELLA STEINSHTP LINN, trom Rert on SATURDAYS, from tirPt wharf above FL" Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boston. i The steamship NORMAN, Captain Baker, wilt sal! from Philadelphia for _Boston on Saturday, Oct. Ira , 10 A. N , and steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews, fro 9 Boston for Philadelphia en same day. at 4 P. M. Tbese new and substantial steamships form a raitila line, sailing from each port runetuallY on SatardiTa. Insurances effected at one-half the premium cheroa on the vessels. Freights taken at fair rates Shippers are requested to send Slip ReselPta ana Bi of Lading Wit their goods . .• For Freight or Passage (havinane accommodations) sPrdY to HENRY WINSOR & CO., mb22-tf • 332 South DEL &WARE Avenue
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