Colored People In the Street Care.
'To the Editor of The Press:
Sts: Iperceive in yesterday's paper you Ohro
nide other outrages, by conductors of passenger
cars, upon colored people. Another instance el a
flagrant character came to my knowledge a day or
two ago. A few weeks since a lady, a little boy
about eight years of age, on crutches, and a bright
mulatto woman with an infant in her arms, got Into
, car No. 18, of the Fourth and Eighth streets, Ger
mantown line, near Arch street. The conductor re
oinked the colored nurse to go upon the platform.
lady remonstrated, but the conductor insisted ;
vnd the whole party was compelled to - leave the
cars.
These companies admit persons with disease ; per
sons whose breaths are Icetid with whisky and
- onions ; and the filthy , if there happens to be a
--white skin beneath. But a respectable colored we
' man, though accompanyingher mistress and nursing
her child, must be thrust upon the front platform,
amidst tobacco-chewers, cigar smokers, tho jostling
of trunks and packages, without a seat, and at the
peril of life ; for persons have been killed occupying
those platforms.
These companies are common carriers, and are
bound to make suitable provisions for, and carrying
-all persona desiring to ride, who clnduct themselves
- properly and have no infectious disease; and I am
surprised at the patience and toleration of both our
white and colored population, at the outrages per
petrated upon them by these companies and their
officials. A. persistent appeal to the law, in a few
instances, would bring them to their senses. Is
there not futliolent manliness, and sense of right
and justice, in the management of at least one of
these companies, to put themselves on legal
grounds, and be what the law requires them to be--
common carriers of all persons, healthy and well-be
haved, who desire a passage I If not, then the law
sbould bring them to the discharge of their legal
duties.
I am, str, yours truly, W. L. P.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1861.
TIIE STATE.
THE VOTE OP THE Sotniaa.—Ponnsylvania has
a hundred thousand votes in the field and in the
hospleals which must be polled at the coming State
and National elections. In addition to this vote in
the army, of men active for duty or confined in hos
pitals wit hin our lines, there are also a large num
ber of gallant men held as prisoners by the rebels,
who cannot exercise the elector's franchise. For
even, vole thus lost, it becomes the friends of the sol
diers and the Government to secure a vote from among,
tnose who are halting in their opinions in reference to
the issues at slake. There aremany men who can be
induced by fair means and frank arguments, if ap
pealed to personally, to vote for the re-efeation of
;Abraham Lincoln, but who, If neglected and left to
the influences of Copperheadism, will unwittingly
Snow their ballots to be attracted where they hs.ve
neither . affection nor confidence.
This element in the political organization of the
Opposition can be wielded to make up;for the loss of
the votes of the soldiers now in possession of the
enemy. The soldiers In the field and In the hospt
tale, to whom facilities for voting will be afforded,
peed only be reminded that In voting for the re
election of Abraham Lincoln they cast their politi
cal influence,
as they now peril their lives, for the
defence and the preservation of the Government:
in one sense they do more than this. Every soldier
who votes for a 'Union cendldate for State and era.
tional office casts his ballot for the perpetuation
of the very principle which guarantees to
him the exercise of the elective franchise.
The very men who extended the privilege of the
elective franchise are those who now sustain the
Government Lvitille the men who have organized
opposition to the national authorities, and who seek
a change of Administration that the prestige Of. re
bellion may be revived, and the recognition of
the e Seuthern Confederacy secured, are those who
opposed the measure providing for theconstitutional
legality of the soldiers' vote. Hence it is not pos
sible that any true man wearing the uniform of kis
country, and serving beneath the binner of freedom,
can be so recreant to them, and so false to himself,
as to vote for those who are his enemies as well as
the foes of his country. While the loyal vote at
home will be ample to decide the great political
contests approaching in Pennsylvania, wo want the
vote of the soldier to add wore to the victory we in
tend to aebleve.—Harrisburg Telegraph.
EXOTTIZZO CRAPE AFTER A LOCOMOTIVE.—On
Saturday, the loth inst., says the Indiank(Pentia.)
American, an engine on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which bad been supplied with fuel and water, pre
iparatory to taking a train west, got loose from the
hostler, and ran up the south track like a streak,
snorting and parititg as if giving ohallenge for a
race. Engineer Black, with the engine of the
last line, was despatched at once on the norttitrack
in pursuit of the fugitive, and she, , being a faster
animal; caught up with the runaway at Athens
yule, end, lunning alor gside, the engineer stepped
over and reined In the filing steed. The precaution
was taken to telegraph to White Hall, and have the
switch turned, so as to throw her off the track in
case she reached that point. •
ATTBILI'TED ROBBERT.—/111 outrageous attempt
at robbery occurred at the house of Mr. Henry
Strauss, In Woodcock township, Crawford county,
on Saturday evening last. About eight &cloak a
knock was heard at the door, which was answered
by Mrs. S., who, upon opening it, was seized by two
men, who attempted to gag her. Her screams
brought her husband to the door, who was knocked
down and severely, if not fatally. injured. A de
mand was then made for money. and a search was
being undertaken, when the passage of a wager'
caused the robbers to beat a hasty retreat. 21r.
Strauss is about eighty years of age, being ono of
the oldest, and
most worthy oltizensin that com
munity.
GXNERAI. NEWS.
JOHN BROWN'S Sox .=The Sandusky Register
says "John Brown, a son of the great Ossawato
mie Brown, of Harp er's Ferry fame, lives on Pat-
In-Bay Island, where he is. engaged In the grape
culture. Being among the flat of the patriots of
the island to discover the rebel conspiracy tore..
lease the rebel prisoners on Johnson's Island, he at
once manned 'a boat, armed the crew to the teeth,
and set sail by a roundabout way for Ottawa Oity—
in order to avoid falling in with the pirates—to give
information to the commander of the post of
Johnson's Island of the seizure of the Philo Par-
sons. He arrived at Ottawa City about dark, and
from there footed along the shore to Fox's Doak, ar
riving about daylight the next morning."
How MOSEBY WAR WOUNDIM.—The Washington
Republican rays: "On Thursday, SepteMber 15th, a
portion of the 13th New York cavalry started from
their quarters, at Falls Church, on a scout, with
three days' rations. After scouting for six days,
living on the enemy's country, they heard of Moss
by's whereabouts. The commanding offiper of the
13th caused a number of his men to disguise them
selves as guerillas.
"This party came up with Moseby, who was en
tirely taken in by the ruse, near Centreville. They
advanced leisurely towaroshim, ,and when within
bring distance commenced discharging their re
solvers. Moseby and his party returned the fire.
Aa Moseby was in the act of raising his pistol to
Are, Smith, a private of the 13th, took delibe
rate aim and struck the pistol on Mosebra left side,
the bail gliding oil and entering his groin. At the
same instant he dropped his arms, wheeled his
horse, and galloped , away. He was able to ride
about a mile, but, becomir.g weakened by the loss of
blood, he concealed himself and party in one of his
numerous lurking places until out of danger, and
then eras placed in an ambulance and sent on to
Richmond. This is the. second time that eloseby
has been wounded by the 13th. It is supposed that his
present wound, if not more al, will incapacitate him
irom ever taking the saddle again."
PORTRAIT OP THE REBEL GENERAL EARLY.—
Old Jabal Early, or as Gen. Lee calls him, his "bad
old man." has won a name during his sojourn in ttie
Valley of Virginia of watch he is well worthy. Did
- you ever see himl If not, you have - missed one of
- the greatest curiosities of the war. He is a men of
-considerable corpulence, with a full false which has
the appearance of the full' moon when it is at its
height in redness. He is about six feet high, and of
immense structure. His voice sounds like a cracked
Chinese fiddle, and (tomes from his month somewhat
In the style of the Hardshell Baptist, with a long
drawl, accompanied with an interpolation of oaths.
In winter his head is encased in anet striped woolen
skull cap drawn about his oars, while his body is
contained within the embraces of a Virginia cloth
overcoat, striking his heels. His legs are covered
by leggings of the same material, wrapped from
the feet upwards as higb.,„as the knees with white
tape. He is brave as he is homely, and as homely
.as any man you ever saw, except Parson Brownlow,
- who is said to rival his Satanic Majesty in personal
appearance. There are many incidents related of
Old Jubal, but I cannot at present call to memory
but one. During the battles in the Wilderness, on
one occasion a regiment from South Carolina was
ordered to charge the enemy. For some reason they
- faltered. Old Jubal, hearing of it, rode up to the
head of the column, and in that .peculiarity of tone
- for which he was noted, cried out, " Blast you, you
got us into this d—d scrape,. and by G--- you
Shall help us out." The regiment was so cat by the
remark that they rushed upon the foe, driving him
- from every , position.—Grijia (Ga.) Rebel.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO DISTINGUISHED AERO
NAUTS. —Great preparations were made some
months ago for a balloon ascension, involving an
enormous and unprecedented inflation. A number
of speculative persons, who taw fit to invest all
their means in the venture, formed an organisation
for the purpose of trying a Series of grand export
mente, and for a time everything promised well.
Advantage was taken of all the peculiarities of the
season, and it seemed as if the elements conspired
to aid the new undertaking. The "conditions," as
the spiritualists say, were 'harmonious," and will
ing workmen, seduced by the prospect of large
wages, gave their best energies to the completion of
the work... Offices for subscription to the capital
stook of the Adventurers' Company were opened
on the Stock Board, at the Produce Eichangeyand
in three or four of our largest dry goods establish.
ments, and the prospect of success -became so fair
that it was determined to begin operations at once.
The materials 'employed for the inflation of the
balloon were curiously compounded. The sublimate
essence of gold, a gas produced by dissolving that
metal at a temperature of 280 degrees, was the basis
of the compound. With this were mingled, in fixed
proportions, small quantities of ROUT, heated up to
36 degrees, coffee at 80 degrees, - a little batter-at 65
degrees, and a sifting of anthracite coal at 15 do.
,o - reee. Some shreds of woolen cloth, p ulverized an
der a pressure of 14 degrees, were added to - the mix ,
tura, and particles of cotton were burned in a flame:
equal to a heat of-180 degrees. This singular ahead
cal compound, more wonderful even than the
" Eve of newt, and the toe of frog,
wool of bat, and tongue of
worm's sting. '
fork and blind worm's
Lizard's leg, and owlet's wing."
which Macbeth's witches made into
—" a charm of powerful trouble,"
produced the most extraordinary effects. The air
became murky, men choked and staggered in the
poisonous fumes, little children fainted by the way
side, and women sighed piteously. But the balloon
rose expanded, grew round and huge, and hicreseed
day by, day, till the sun became obscured and the
light turned into darkness. The experiment was
perfectly sucocesful.
On Saturday last, however, a sudden collapse took
place. The balloon was punctured by one of those
!mysterious a coldents which sometimes befal great
-enterprises, and we grieve to be compelled to state
that its - falling folds caught and crashed several of
the persons who were engaged in managing it.
Their number is not yet precisely known, but if we
may judge from the struggling limbs which pro
trade from the ruins of the structure, many must
have been lost or badly injured. Farther particu
lars will be known in the course of the day. —N. Y.
Poet, Sept 26.
ROBBERY IN STERLISq0 3 ILLINOTS—FORTIrTELOII
SAND DOLLAP.B STOLEN FROM THE BANKING Bons It
OF W. A. SANBOR2I.—The most daring and per
haps the laa gest robbery - that ever occurred in this
State was committed at Sterling, Whiteside coun
ty, 1111nols, August 27. The office of W. A.-San
born, banker, was entered on Saturday night, and
forty thousand dollars taken from his safe, about
three thousand of which was in gold and silver,
seventeen thousand In .legal-tender currency,•.and
the4)alance in United States bonds. The amount
on deposit at the time wascomparatively small,
being about one-fourth of the mount taken, the ba
lance being Mr. Sanborn's private funds, including
many valuable papers..
The safe was one of Herring & Co.'s make, and
was purchased of them by Mr. Sanborn but a short
time 811:1CO, with the aßsurancelfrom them that it
'wee one of their best burglarproof. The safe was
4spened by driving the point of st pickaxe behind the
plate covering the lock, and then, by the use of a
• 44 jimmy" and other tools, the lock was torn out of
the safe. The inside burglar-chest eitended.the
. fall width of the safe, and was constructed •of five
thicknesses of alternate steel and iron plates.
This, however, offered less resistance than the out,
side of
little e
The robbery was committed on Saturday rsight,
-and as it was not discovered until Sunday mining
'the rascals had a long start of the detectives, who
set about ferreting out the matter immediately on
Its discovery. This seems to be a narticularty un
fortunate case, as Mr, Sanborn had just completed
a fine banking -house , into which ,he .about to
„move In few days!. •
It is not improbable that this is the same ." genie'
that robbed the safe of Messrs. Truitt & Jack, Chit.
licothe, Peoria county, about three weeks since, of
410,000. Theirs was a Duryea & Forsyth safe, with
It steel-plate ohest inside, supposed to be a burglar
proof, with a Munger patent look.
As the best detectives in the West are making up
this esse, ‘ lt is to be hoped that this desperate gang
ma y be soon caught and caged .— Chicago Press, .Sep
ambe G. •
THE• errlr.
MitaTAIIY;
PUBLIC RECEPTION OF TEE 104 TE BEGI-
This veteran regiment, the 104th of the PennsylVa-
Dia line, under command of Col. W. W. H. Davis, who
MIS wounded in the right hand In a recent battle,
had a public reception yesterday afternoon by the
committee of City Councils and the Henry Guards,
accompanied by Douglass' Liberty Band. This re
gimoat was early in the service of the country, and
at the battle of Fair Oaks fought desperately against
great numbers of rebels, and was finally forced back
because of the overwhelming number of the enemy.
and in r
The regiment eference be
to the r ep longed to
ulse, it Gen. Casewill y's
be drememivision,
-
bered that General McClellan, then in command
of the Army of the Potomac, in a despatch refer
ring to the battle thus inaugurated by the gallant
lcith, said " that Genera/ Casey, for some unknown
cause, was driven back." The veterans on parade
yesterday can correct that page of history. Since
the arrival of the veterans, on Sunday, they were
quartered at the Union Volunteer Refreshment
Saloon. Their arrival was rather unexpected, and,
consequently, no public reception was given them
upon arrival. The event wad, therefore, fixed for
yesterday afternoon.
The Henry Guards, under command of Captain
John Spear, and the Reception Committee of Coun
cils, P. G. Wolbert, chairman, with members of the
press, proceeded to the Union Refreshment Saloon.
The band performed several patriotic airs, after
which the men were drawn up In line by sections. Mr.
Wolbert briefly welcomed the returning regiment,
and introduced Col. Wm. P. Small, chief Clerk of
Council. He delivered
.8. brief and eloquent speech
of welcome to the heroes of the war. He was briefly
replied to by Colonel Davis, who said that, in sus
taining the honor, power,and glory of the oclustry,
the credit is due to the enlisted men.
A salute was fired from Fort Brown and the line
of march was taken up to the music of " r lohnny
comes marching home!" in the following order:
Henry Guards, Captain Spear.
Committee of Councils and Members of the Press,
In carriages
The streets were lined with spectators all along
the route as published in The Press yesterday morn
ing. At Third street and Washington avenue, the
bells of the carriage of the Southwark Steam Fire
Company were rung during the passing of the
parade. A similar compliment was paid by the
Marion Hose at Passyunk road and Fifth street,
and also by the Good intent Hose on Spruce Street,
above Sixth.
At Fifth and Spruce streets, a rageed.looking boy
stood with an armload of guidons labelled Mc-
Clellan and Pendleton. He offertd them to the
soldiers, but not one was accepted. All along the
route ladies waved their handkerchiefs or American
flags from their windows, and occasionally cheers of
welcome wet e shouted by crowds on the side-walk.
When passing by the Union Campaign Club on
Chestnut street, above Sixth, they were enthu
siastically cheered ; when passing by the Keystone
Club headquarters all was as - silent as the isolated
graves of many of the comrades of. the 104th. The
parade Passed in full review of the constituted au
thorities at Fifth and Chestnut streets. After
passing over the remainder of the route, the vete
*rays were again received at the Refreshment Saloon,
evidently well satisfied with the weleothe home
event of the afternoon.
We may here state that the Henry Guards made k
a very creditable. appearance; but in a city like
this, with such a large provost guard, the public
think there ought to be a much larger military dis
play on the occasion of the return of veterans from
the field. All that is required is that some one
having authority should give shape •to the proceed
ings, and the moving pageant veuld not only be
more attractive, but more satishinory to the loyal
people Of a great city like Philadelphia.
~_,THE COLORED TROOPS.
The 11711111FII. S. 0. T. will leave Camp William
Penn this morning, for General Butler's departy
ment. They will make a street parade previous to
their departure. Col. Given, of the regiment, was
yesterday presented with a fine horse by the officers
of his command. At the colored headquarters in,
Chestnut street, yesterday, a son of Gen. Bragg,lof
the Confederate army, was enlisted. He is of light
complexion, and those in charge of the headquarters
have abundant evidence that he is a descendant of
Gen. Bragg. He may be considered evidence of
miscegenation, as practiced among the chivalry. •
A 'MERITED TRIBUTE
Sergt. Francis Steinberg, of Company D, 199th
Regiment P. V., at Camp Cadwalader, has been
presented by the members of - his company with a
beautiful sash, sword, belt, and revolver. Sergt.
Steinberg has served faithfully in our army during
the entire rebellion, and his 'associates have thus
appropriately testified their appreciation of 'his
merit as an officer and gentleman.
I'ATIIEtfT ON BOUNTIES
Yesterday the city bounty was paid to twenty
three men. This is a small number and deficient
wards will have to do better than this if they wish
to avoid the draft, which will' take place on the
29th inst. '
PROFESSOR SAUNDERS' APPEAL Eit BEETALF
'OF THE FIRST WARD
•
At the instance of the Supervisory Committee of
the old 'First ward (tuclndtog the Twenty-e4th,
Charles _Humphreys, chairman), the undersigned
submits to all benevolent persons of wards now.free,
from the draft, and especially to individuals parti
cularly interested through business relations or
otherwise, a few facts, two propositions, and a brief
address :
Tug Facrra.—The First ward, recently fable to the
Government for nearly one thousand men, still owes
about one-half that number, and must soon, in some
way, meet the demand. To obtain these men as
volunteers, at the present time, fifty thousand dol
lars will be necessary. Citizens are now zealously
engaged In procuring means and men, and steps are
about to be taken to secure a short respite. A few:
months since, in the Convention of ward delegates
respecting the draft it was unanimously resolved
that citizens generally be appealed to In behalf of
the First and the three other lower wards of the
city, on the basis of just compensation, inasmuott as
these wards bad furnished, first, an immense number
of operatives, by whom the wealth of citizens re
siding elsewhere had been greatly increased; and,
secondly, a very largo number of volunteers to
richer wards offering great and tempting bounties.
Now, fortunately, the three other wards, greatly to
their credit, have supplied their quotas, leavingto
the First, and by far the most extensive and needy
ward, all the advantages to be derived from this re
solution. The last fact to be named is, that an lll
tense sympathy for this struggling ward is known
to be very generally felt. - ,
Tun Patorommus.—First. That all persons dis.
posed to render assistance forward their names and
the amount subscribed to Ms. Charles Humphreys,
1818 South Tenth street, or Mr. Thomas A. Barlow,
treasurer, 1532 South Fifth street, and that any citi
zens who will kindly undertake the task, whether
they belong to the First or other wards, obtaleand
forward (not the money), but subscriptions for collec
tion.
Second.' That any person not liable to the draft
willing to supply a volunteer to aid this ward. as a
representative recruit, forward fifty dollars, to re.
eelve in return the governmental parchment, signed
by United States Provost Marshal General James
B. Fry, and the provost marshal of the 'Second dis
trict of the State of Pennsylvania—a beautiful nor
tilicato, which many a loyal mans descendants will
in future ages prize a hundredfold more than its
present cost, being, in its own language, "an official
acknowledgMent of his diantercsted patriotism and
public spirit."
THE APPRAL.—Editors of newspapers, kindly
make known, as without compensation you have
done before, the necessities and claims of this inte
resting portion of the city. Oitizens and other inte
rested friends of the First ward, do not, in this time
of distressing apprehension, hesitate to apply ur
gently for subscriptions to be collected by the
committee. Benevolent Philadelphians, fortunate
enough to be exempt from the draft, lend your aia,
and receive, as you will assuredly remive, the ac
knoivledged and private 'thanks of the thousand
anxious residents of your most southern ward—a
ward actually furnishing, from its multitudinous
operatives as much of the monthly revenue tax
(the tax laid upon the immediate products of labor)
as all the other wards of the Second district
combined—viz, the four wealthy wards—Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth, extending , from South
street to Vine street—wards furnishing half a mil.:
lion of the annual income tax, indicative of wealth, ,
while the residents of the, First ward are so gene.
rally of small means as to be rated at a few thou
sand dollars only. This amazing difference calls
for warm and active sympathy, especially from all
who are directly or indirectly enriched by these
laborious produce's. E. D. SAUNDERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECIAL MEETING OF SCHOOL CONTROLLERS.
A special meeting of the. Board of Controllers of.
Public Schools was held yesterday afternoon.
President Shipper: in the chair.
The Committee on Grammar, Secondary and Pri
mary Schools,,to whom was referred the considers .
tion of the expense attendant upon the intrOduction
of an additional assistant teacher to the first division
of all first-class grammar schools, reported that
there were 51 schools of that order, distributed as
follows : let section, 3 schools ; 2,3, 4,8, 7, 8, 9, 10,
11, 13, 15, 16,17 , 18,19, 20, 21, 22 23, 24th, sections, 2
schools each ; sth and 14th sections, 4 schools each:
When the subject was referred to the committee the
salary of the proposed teacher was not Limed. The
committee made two estimates, one placing the
lialary at $340 per annum, the other at $5OO.
51 teachers at $340 $17,310
61 " $5OO $25,500
Mr. Shippen spoke strongly in favor of the report,
and urged that the salary of the additional teacher
shotild - bie $340. -
" Mr. J. W. Fletcher opposed the adoption of the
report, on account of the additional expense in
volved. The city had already added large burdens
to her debt, and he hoped this matter would be al
lowed to lie over for the present.
The further consideration of the subject was inde
finitely postponed.
The report and resolutions, adopted by the joint
Commission appointed by the Board of Control, was
were lost.
taken up, and all the resolutions reported' by them
A communication from Jacob Wimer, setting forth
that' he had completed a new school house, in the
Twentieth ward, and asking an additional appro,-
'priation of from VIA° to $9,000 to pay for the loss
sustained by,him in the advance of building-mate
rials on the amount of his contract, was referred to
Committee on Property. Adjourned. .
FOL'ND DROWNED
The body of a boy, apparently is' years old, was
found .In the Delaware, yesterday afternoon, at
Norris•street wharf, but was so much mangled and
deoomposed that identitication was not possible.
The body appeared to have been crushed. The
clothing consisted of a blue blouse and blue army
pants. It was supposed that the rematns of the
boy had been in the water aeveral mont4S.
THE POLICE.
[Before 'Mr. Alderman Beltler.
OUTRAGEOUS SWINDLE.
-•
Nine persons were arrested and locked up at the
Central - Station, last evening, on the charge of
conspiracy to obtain fraudulently the bounty mo
ney. The statement, outside of a full legal investi
gation, is that a certain officer, named Lee, acting
as a recruiting agent, was arrested on com pl aint of
Lieut. Walker, acting as a recruiting o fficer for
Captain Lane, charging the said Lee with issuing
forged papers to twenty-two recruits yesterday, and
obtaining the bounty money In eaoh case. The re
cruits, after thus having been mustered in, were
not sent to the camp. Eight of the party, with the.
recruiting officer, were arrested at the headquar
ters, on Arch street. above Sixth, last evening.
They will haven public hearing at two o'clock this
afternoon, at the Central Station. It was thought
last evening that some slightly astounding develop
ments would grow out of these arrests. -
DISITONEST BOY.
Richard Nuller is the name of a boy, 15 years old,
who was arraigned. yesterday morning on the
charge of robbing his employer. It is alleged that
the accused purloined money from the business"
letters of the establishment. The lad was forward
ed to the House of Refuge.
(Before Mr. Alderman Welding. 3
AN IGNORAMUS.
" Whom the gods wish to destroy they first make
mad," is a mythical maxim that unfortunately, it
seems, cannot be Impressed upon the understanding
of the ignorant class that infests all large. commu
nities. This class know nothing of " sowing the
wind and reaping the whirlwind," but haste to
shield themselves when the storm comes. The:ex
perience of the long past has been forgotten. Yes
terday morning an Ignorant, brutal fellow; giving.
the name of Michael Collins, a name that seems
almost syzonyomotis with inianity,was arraigned be
fore Mr. Alderman Welding, on the charge of com
mitting an unprovoked assault and battery upon
two colored men, simply bbcause their skin was
dark. The two men were standing quietly in con-
VerSatlon at the corner of Front and Walnut
streets, yesterday /morning. Collins, it is alleged,
came up to them, and knocked both down. Ho was.
arrested. The magistrate asked him what hostruck
the men for; to which he replied, with the "'rich
Irish brogue, "
he considered it his duty to knock
every nagur down that he chose. •
The ignorant individual was .provided with a
ticket of admission to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions, school, to receive 'a lesson or two there that
may have a salutary effect upon him, and all others'
who, through such-stolid ignorance, are ready to
commit lawless acts.
THE COURTS.
Judges Thompson :and Allison sat yesterday in
tte Common Pleas, to hear argument on cases in
the Orphans* Court argument list.
cttior ciiio TO by 000iClat
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE .- BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni &norms, to me directed, will
andloti p n te t e r
0 - f s
be exposedlNt
o_blic sale or vendee, on MONDAY Eve
ning; Oct; 3,1664,at 4 o!clock,at Sansom-street
land meat situate m l
a r e a l
y n a
tghe the
t e p e t
s e :
trict of Penn in the.connty of Philadelphia now partly
in the Twentieth and Twenty-first Wards of the city of
Philadelphia, beginning at a post standing on the land
.of the late John Little; thence by the side of a certain
lane 83 feet wide, north 26X degrees wes t 49 r am
end 3-30ths of a . perch to apoat; thence by land ate of
Itaiah 'Bell, north 63X degrees east 30 pereher. to a
poet; thence by land late of Edward Sbippen south 263 y
degrees east 34 perches and 13.10ths of. a perch to a post:
thence by land late of William Masters, deceased.'
'south 16Y degrees west 17X perches to a post; thence
•by raid l and of John Little Routh 6336 deg rees west, 19
Perches and 3-10 the of a perch to the•pace of begin
fling: containing 8 acres and 120 percheis of land, strict
measure. [Being the same premises which Henry Bon
salt by indenture dated the first day of February. Anne
DOlllilli,lSsD,recorded in Deed Book G.W.C. , No . Si,
page 280, granted and conveyed Unto the said Freeman
Scott in fee; reserving thereout a yearly ground rent
of 376 CS dollars; and the said Henry Boneall by Judea
ture dated the first day of February, Aram DominilBso,
recorded in Deed Book G. W. C., No 34, pa e',2114, &c.,
granted and assigned the said yearly groundrent unto
Paul Beck Goddard, trustee, &c. ; and the said Paul
Beck Goddard, trustee, - &c., by inden'ure tripartite
dated th e fifth day of August, Anne Domini 1859. an I
intend' d to be recorded, granted, released, and ex
tinguished the said yearly ground rent unto the said
Freeman Scott, his heirs and atsigns, forever.
B. B.—The above lot or piece of land is situate on the
north side or Colombia avenue west of Broad street,
and is bounded on the north partly by Monument Co-.
metery.
(1). C. ; 5.,'64 111., Debt, $651.22. John H. Campbell.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Freeman Scott. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Sept. 17, 1864. seWt
Q,RERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
Li a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to Me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or 'fondue, oh ItIOND AY Eve
ning, October 3,1564 , at 4 o'clock, at Bansom- street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the west side
of Twenty-first street, one hundred and fifty-eight feet
six inches Xerthward from Bummer street, in the city
of Philadelphia., containing in front on Twenty-first
street twenty feet, and in depth one hundred and eighty
fire feet six inches to Aspen street. f Which said pro
miser. the City of Philadelphia, by deed dated March 25,
19.45, conveyed unto John Blackburn and PeryerTiek
nor M fen
CD. C. ; 5.'64. 268. Debt $BBO. Brewster.]
Taken in execntion and to be sold as the property o
John Blackburn and Peri er Ticknor.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Sept 21, 1864. se22-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Expones, to me directed, wily
litexpbsed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, Ottobor 3, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall;
All that certain two- story brick montage and lot of
ground situate on the south side of Coates street, one
bur tired and fifty-seven feet westward from Franklin
Street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing to front
on Coates street eighteen feet (including an a ll ey twen
ty-two inches wide), and in depth.elehty five feet..
[D. C. ;1, '64. 163, Debt, $111.60. Dougherty. 3 •
Taken in : execution and to be sold as theproperty of
Mari White. • JOHN THOMPSO_ ,N Sheriff.
Philadelubia. Sheriff's Office, Sept 17, 1964. sb22-31
SHERIFF' SALE..--BY VIRTUE OF
a Writ Of Fiefi Facies, to me directed,"will be ex
posed to public sale, or vendde, on MONDAY Everting,
October 3, UK at O'clock, at‘Sansom•ettreet Hall,
• All that certain )ot aground with the.buildings there
on erected situate on the west side of a twenty feet
street (which runs northward from Fitter street seventy
feet eastward from Mifflin street), at the distance of
one hundred and seventeen feet northward from - Fitter
street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front
on said twenty ;feet street thirteen feet, and in depth
about twee ty-eight feet. Subject to the pa, merit of a
yearly ground [D. . ; S
rent of twenty silver dollars. •
C.. '64. 167 Debt sBo.Ripple.]
Taken' in execution and to be sold as the property of
Charles Seeder, Charles Delany. and Vi r al. Adamson.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheers Ofilm3, Sept. 21, 1864. ee2L-3t
SLIKPIFPR SALE.BY ITHITUE OF
a writ of Levert Facias t to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
October 3, 1864; at 41e'clock:'at Sansom street Hall,
All that certain three story brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on the north side of Christian street 121
feet 6 braes westward from Nineteenth street, in the
city of 'Philadelphia; containing in front on Christian
street seventeen feet six inches, including the west half
Of a three-feet alley, and in deulh northward seventy
feet, including ow.:the rear; sin a three ftet alley,
with the privilege of said alto '[Which said.premises
John P. Forsch et ux., by dded dated April 19, 1360,
conveyed unto Beltjamin E. Hooven in fee 1 -
[D C.:.8.. 64.' DE. Debt, $1.262.60. Heger. 3
Taken in execution acid to be sold as the property of
Benjamin E. Bobven. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office; Sept. 17, 1864 r se22-3t
REERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Expouas, to use directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on AIONDAY Eve
ning, t. ct. 5, 1664, at 4 o'clock, at Saigiom-street Hall,
-All that certain lot of ground beginning on the
northwest corner of Westminster avenue and Markee
street, thence along Markoe street 110 'feet 2 inches,
thence westward 100 feet to a twenty- feet street, thence
along the same 113 feet 8 inches to Westminster avenue,
thence along the same 100 feet to the beginning.,
No. 2. All that lot of ground situate on the westerly
side of Markoe street, 110 feet 2 inches northward from
Westminster avenue; containing in front on Markoe st.
125 feet, and in depth 100 feet to a twenty4Ser- wide
street. [Which said lota George Strawbridge et nx.,by
deed dated January 26, 1854, conveyed unto Robert W.
lianseli, in• fee; reserving out of eaah of said lots a
yearly-ground rent of sixty dollars. 7
LD; C. ; 8., 64. Debt, $126: Campbell.]
Taken in execution a nd to he sold as the_property of
Robert W. Hansel'. JOHN Tuomrsor; Sheriff.
Phlladelphia;Sherire O ffi ce, Sept. 21.1864' • sora-St •
•SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
Ps- 1 a writ, of Levart. Facia% to tne`direeted, will be
.exposed to public sale or veudue, on MONDAY-Sve
rang, October 3 MI, at 4 o'clock, at hansom - street Hall,
Ail that certain lot of ground beginning on the north
west Cornerof Pennsylvania avenue and Hare street, in
the city of Philadelphia; thence northwest along said
'avenue IS feet 8 inches; thence westwardly , para ll el
• w.th Old Manor street 50 feet 7 inches to Canal. street;
'thence touthwardly along the•same - three and three
eighths inches to Hare street; thence eastward along
the same 60 feet 7 inches to the beginning.
Takcii in execution, issued on a Judgment in C. C.F. ,
M., '6l, 3t6, on claim for culvert (tellers); and to be
sold as the property of John K. Graham.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff'slO6lce, Bent:24 Mi. segt-St
SHERIFF'S BALE.,-BY VIRTUE OF A
Writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed will be
exposed to public sale or yendue, on MONDAY Evening..
October 3, 1564, at 4 o'clock; at Sansom-street Hall
All that certain three- story brick meesuage and lot of
ground situate on the west side of Third street, forty-
Sel en feet northward from Buttonwood street. in the
city of Philadelphia, containing front on Third' street'
sixteen feet, and in depth one hundred and seven feet,
to a three-feet wide alley. (Which said premises Phi
lip H. Heppe, by mortgage dated December 14, 1859, re
corded•in mortgage book A. Ito. 44, page 337,&0.,
mortgaged Fun d
Association.)
unto the Je ff erson Building and Saving und
Association.)
CD. C. ; 'S., '64. 182 . Debt, $2,761.36. Clayton.]
Taken irtetteaution and to be sold as the property of
Philip H. Heppe. ' JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office. Sept. 21.1854. 8022-It
•
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a Writ of Levarr Faclea,cto - me, directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, October 3, 1E64, et 4 o 'clock. at Sansom-street Hall,
An that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of
ground, fituate on the south side of Cello whiff street,
101 feet 9XMohes westward from Seventeenth street, .
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Callow
bill street 16 feet,. and in depth 60feet.
Taken in execution. issued on a judgment in C.-'C. P..
J., '64, 19; on claim for footway paving (Sellerehand to
be sold as the property of Henry W. Gault.
JOHN THOMPeObr, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Skeriff's Office, Sept. 21, 1864. se22-8t
SHERIFF'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Leyari Faciae, to me directed will be ex
posed to public sale or vendne, on bfONDAY Evening.
October 5,1664; at 4 o'clock, at Sansom- - street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast
wardly side of Richmond street eighty foot southwest
wardly of Clearfield street, in the city of Philadelphia:
containing in front on Richmond street fort, •eight feet,
and in depth nine hundred and fifty feet to Bang street.
[Whi c h said lot . ThOlnaB B . Longstreth e t tex.. by deed.
dated January l, ISM,' recorded in Deed Book T. H.,
No. 76, page 97, conveyed unto Walter Laing and An
thony Swain In fee ; reserving a ground rent oftwo hun
dred and eighty- ht"do:tars.]
rs.
ED. C. ; S.. '64. 181. Debt. $1464.80. Longstreth.]
Wtaken in execution and to be sold as the property of
alter Laing, and Anthony Swain (who bas. conveyed
his interest.) JOHN THOMPSON,IIteriff.
Sheriff's Office, Sept. 21, MK. 5e27,3t
SERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
. &writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
e‘exposed to public sale or vendee, on BIONDAY Ere.'
zing, Oct. 3, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at hansom -street Hall,
• All that certain three-story brick mossuage and lot of
ground situate on the east aide of Hutchinson street,four
hundred and ninety-twb feet northward from Poplar
-.street; in the city of .Philadelphia; COL taiaing in front
on Hutchinson street fifteen feet, and in depth. eis
hty
-two feet to Tyler street. (Which said premises Sarah
R. Gorges. guardian, by deed dated June 9, 1837, re
corded in Deed Book R. D.' W., Ito. 143. page 281, &c.,
conveyed unto Thomas Doyle in fee, reserving a yearly
ground rent of 841 25, payable ApriLandOctober.
ED. C. :S. '64•• 179. Debt, $226.41. Davis.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Thomas Doyle.' JOHN. THOM PSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Of fi ce, Sept. 21, 1364. se22-3t
QHERIFF'S. SALE.-BY .VIRTUE OF
k ) a writ of LeVari Facies, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evenin g ,
October 3, IEB4, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
all that certain three-story brick mee s uage, three.
story back buildings and lot of around, situate on the
south side of Race street (No. 118), between Front and
Second streets, in the city of Philadelphia ; containing:
in front on Ease street fifteen feet, and in depth seventy-
six feet six inches. [Which said premises John i3.'
Adams pt ai.,. by deed dated. November 21. 1826: con- ,
veyed unto David S.. Freeland .in fee; subject , h as re-
specie one moiety of said premises , to a yearly rent
charge of fourteen and a half Spanish dollars.]
CD.•C..; 6.. '64. 190. D.bt, $3, 210, Townsend.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the' property of
David S. Fre, land, deceased
JOHN THOMPSON. Sheriff.
Philadelphia. Sheriff's Office, Sept. 21, 1864. se22
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vdndue. on MONDAY Eve
ning, Oct. 9, IN4, at 4 o'clock, at Saneom-street Hall,
All that certain brick messnage known by the name
of the-Montgomery Hotel, stables and• other buildings.
and lot'ofground beginnibi on the northeast corner of
Sixth and Willow streets, in the city of 'Philadelphia:
thence northward along Sixth street sixty-two feet;
thence eastward one hundred feet; thence northvrard•
seventy-two feet; thence eastward •about seventy-one
lei t. three _inches; thence southea.twardly about one
hundred and five feet three inches to Willow street,
and thence, by the same, southwestwardly about one
Mildred and ninety-four feet eight itches to the begin
ning. [Which said premixes Jacob Scheote, by deed
dated February 1, 1858, recorded in Deed Book A D. 8.,
No. 9, page 78 1 Sc., conveyed unto William A. Scheetz
in fee; reserving thefree nee and privilegeof a twolve
feet-wide court or,alley leading from Sixth street.]
CD. C.
.195. 'Debt. $ 10,320 . -Thorn .1
Taken in execulioteAnd -to be:sold as the property of
&
William A. beets. • 20FIN•TIIOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office; Sept. 21,1684. tie22-3t
•
•
S HERIFF'S SALE.-BY .VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni.Exponas; to me directed will
be exposed to public sale or ',endue, on MONDAY? Eve
ning, Oct. 3,1864 at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-atreet Hall,
All that certain inessuage and lot of ground situate on
the north. side of Wood street, west of Second stfoet, in
the city of Phliadelphitti containing in front on Wood
street fifteen' feet, and in depth fifty feet. Bounded
eastward by Richard , Townsend's ground, northward
by Jos. Cannen's ground, end Westward by ground
granted or intended to have been, to •--- Mans and
Wife. [Which said premises William Lardnor, by clued
dated March 13. 1786; recorded in Deed Book G. W: E.;
No. —, page 457, conveyed unto William Baker in feet,
reserving a ground rent of twenty dollars payable Ist
March, which yearly ground 'rent was reduced to
$14.67
[D. C. ; S., '64. 167. Debt, =8.47. Pierce.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
William Baker. *JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 21, 1861. se73-3t
ITERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE Or
L a writ of .leyartTaitaa, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or 'endue,. on MONDAY. Eve
ning 0ct .. 8, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at eansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground beginning on the north
west corner of Spring Garden street and Pennsylvania
avenue, in the city of Philadelphia; thence westward
along Spring Garden .street 86 • feet 9 inches; thence
northward 30 feet 1 inch: thence at right angles to
Pennsylvania avenue 30 feet .1 inch to said avenue;
thence southeastward along the same 86 feet 9 Inches to
the beginning.
Taken in execution on ajudgment on city claim, for
taxes, (C. C. P., N. '63, Adams,) and to be sold as the
Property of Patrick Burns
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, §ept. 21', 1864. se22-3t
• •
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Venditioni.Exponae, to medirected_, - will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
OctOber 3, 1884, at 4 o'clock. at Saneom-street
All tnat certain lot of ground &ltnate on the westerly
side of Washington street, in the Twenty-first ward of
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Wash
inaton street fifty feet, and in depth one hundred feet
to Mtn roe street. Being lot No 6in the general plan or
draft of Mount 'Vernon. .[W,hich said premises George
W. Smack, by deed dated Yobloary 14, 1819. recorded in
Deed Book L. R. 8., No. 27, page 421, conveyed unto
Oswald J. t ank in tee,.reserviug a ground rent of
twenty four dollars, payable Ist of February and
August.
(B:C. ;S. '64. 198 Debt,.sl.99 80. Blackburn.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
h s e e r 2 l 2 ff . . 3t
Oswald
Philadelphia; ls Sheriff's 3 0% 1 , TEenp°t.32lPl.Bl°S64ll'.
VSHERrEF'S SALE.--BY „VIRTUE OF
;- ofTenditioni Exponis, tome directed, will be
1 4 exposed to piublic sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
I , October.% WA at .4 o'clock, at Fransom-street Hall,
.Alrthat c , rain measuage and lot of grounll situate on
the sonth'slde of Race street, between Foliate and Fifth
*treats, in the city.of Philadelphia: containing it front
on Race street 16 feet 3 inchee, end in ;d epth 815 feet 3 - ,
blokes. Bounded eascward by . lot' N0..2 and
Tartly by ground formerly of Fdward Garda - des. south
ward by ground of Richard Price, westward by ground
of. Richard Thorn..(Which said premlaee Richard Price
4 on.. by deed dtted September 17, 1835, recorded in
Deed Book a. M., No 70. page 233, Ste., conveyed 'into
lames M. Jacket n in 'fee; reserving a ground rent 'of
$2OO, payable 22d February and Anguet.)
• - CD- 64.. Di. Debt; WU 26. - Hopper.]
Taken ia execution and to be sold as the propertyof
James M. Jackson: JO Li El' Eight PSOl*Shorin
Philadelphia, 1311001'4 ()A g i t topt i at i aca.A
TILE PRESS:--rHILADELPRIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1864:
SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
SHERIFF'Sa writ of Levert Facies, to me directed, will be ex
poled to public eale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
Octobers, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hau t
All those two certain contiguous lots or pieces of
ground, with the four story buck mesenages or stores
(known as the Commercial Buildings). thereon erected.
situated on the north side of Walhut street, at the die.
tance of about one hundred and .thirty -seven feet west
ward from the west side of Front street, in the Fifth
ward of the city of Philsdelphi_ ,a- containing, together
in front orbreadth on the Paid Walnut street, 47 feet 9
inches more or less, and extending in leegth or depth
northward 51 feet m're or less. Bounded northward
by ground formerly of John Delavall, since of Richard
Hill; deceased, outward by lot formerlylof Richard.
Desk, afterwards of Ann Whitpain, and westward by
a messnage and lot late of Edmund Williams. [The
eastertmoet ef the said two contiguous. lots containing
in front on Walnut street i,6 feet three inches more or
less, and extending in depth .northward 61 feet more or
lege; being.the same premises which Francis Harold
Duffee and Mary J., his wife, by indenture dated
the tenth day of May, ' A. D.. 1854, "recorded in'
Philadelphia in Deed Book R. D. W., No. 23, page
66, &c. ' granted and conveyed unto _ the said
George McHenry in fee, tinder and subject as
respects,the westernmost portion thereof, to the
payment of a yearly ground rent of one hundred and
eighty. six dollars, payable half. yearly, on the sixth
• days of April and October, in every year , forever, with
out deduction for taxes, and reserving therefor and
thereout unto the said Francis Harold Daffee, his heirs
end assigns, the yearly rent or sum of eight hundred
at d ninety four dollars, in half yearly payments, on
the Met of May and November, in every year forever,
without any deduction for taxes, &c ; and the western
snort of the raid two contiguous lots of ground contain
ing in breadth on Walnut street eleven feet six inches,
find extending in depth forty-eight feet more or lees,
Autrey H. Smith, by indenture, dated the 23d day of Oc• '
tuber, A. D. 1854, and recorded at Philadelphia m Deed
Book T. H., No -175 page 151, Arc., granted and con
vend unto the said 'George McHenry in fee;reservlng
therefor and thereout unto the said Aubrey H. timith.
his heirs and assigns, the yearly rent or sumpf three' ''
hundred dollars In half yearly payments, on the first •
ds.y of January and July, in every year forever, with- -
out any deduction for taxes, fgo., as in and by the said'
above recited two several indentures. , reference Wail
bad unto them respectively, will more folly appear..? ..
[D ; C. ; 5., '64 178. Debt, E 19,247.51 J. W. .
Taken in execution and
Jo to u lk l
ee,ej o di gp as - s t o tte x. pl h pli eri zrtef •
George McHenry. ,
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Deice. Sept. 21; 1864. • ee22.3t.
. -
SHERIFF'S SALE.-EY , 'VIRTUE . OF,
a writof Levari Facies, to me directed, will IM en-
.posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
October, 3, 1664, at 4 o'clock, at Sansorn• street Hall,
All those certain warehouses, brick oil factory, and
other buildings, wharf, strew dock, and lot or puree of
ground situate on the southeast side, of Delaware ave
nue (fermerly called Penn street), between Laurel
(formerly called Maiden) and Skaclramaxon streets,
.formerly in the' district of Kensington, now in she
Eighteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing
in front cr breadth on the said Delaware avenue
- .150 feet; and es tending in length or depth of that
breadth southeasterly into the river DelaPrare. Bound
ed on the northeast by • gion.tid granted, or - in to have been granted to William Donaldson on
g wand rent : on tile southeast by the river
Dela Ware, on Oro southwest by ground-granted, or in
lorded to have been. granted to Isaac Eyre on ground
rent, and northwest by Delaware avenue aforesaid. ,
Meting the same premises which William It.- Rodman
by indenture bearing date the twenty-seventh day Of
Agri], 1850, recorded in Deed Book G. W. C:,
;page36o, &c., granted and conveyed unto the said Ed ,
B. wa rd
Keen,.
t A o e r t. o t n o Fi t
h .
e path yem sa ide Ashburner,payment
op n fr n ea d m il e ei
arbgi
by mortgage debt of 00, MO, made of
the said William R. Rodman to Susan B..Brrrein
• r o de x is u r e or mortgage bearingdate the sixth day. of
March, A.• D. 159966. recorded in mortgage book A. M.,
No. 24, page 114. etc. And the said George B.
Keen and. Fannie L.,. his wife, by deed poll bearing
date the 27th day of May, 1101, recorded .in Deed .136 k
0. W. C. , 'No: 106, page 283, Arc., granted and conveyed
all his estate, right, title, and interest in the said.pre
mines unto the raid Edward H. Rowley and Algernon
E. Ashburntr, in fee, subject to the paymeht r f a pro
portionate part, of the aforesaid mortgage debt, and of a
certain other mot tgage debt of $2,000 therein me c ironed t
which has since bealt fully paid and satisfied of record. )
And also the steam engines, screw apparatus, and ma
chinery of every kind whatsoever turd or employed in
or alum' or belonging or appertaining te said oil fac• - •
tory andscrew duck. - • • • • ' -• .
CD.. C. -S. , '64.• 192. Debt, $23,466.66.• Hopper.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the'peoperty O I
Of :
Algernon E. Ashburner, dee. and Edward - H. XowleF.:.
JOlll4 THOM PSON, Sherif.
Philadelphia, t heritri Mae; Sept . 21;1864 , ettifizlW:
• • •
SIIT;RIFF'S SALE.-13Y• VIRTIT.E'AV
. a writ. of Vonditioni EiPOll39, tO .11):0 directed,' Will
be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY
ning, Oct. 3, 1864. at 4 o'clock; at Sansom-street Hall.
L All that certain lot of ground with the Dn.'
movements thereon (five-story atone paper mill. ma
chine and boiler house), beginning .at a stake on the
western banker ,tbe canal; 'a corner of ground intended
to be granted to Win. J. Brooke, at the distance of
twenty- feet from the- water edge .when at ,the usual'
height in said canal, in Manayunk, in the city of Philal
deiphia; thence extending sonth 65 d,grees 30 minutes
east 56 feet to a stake; thence by land of Schuylkill Na
vigation Company. south Z. 25 degrees west about 60
feet to the river Schuylkill; thence up said river Haile
veral courses to the corner of said ground of Wm. J:
Brooke; thence by the same north 2:3.2.5 east 53 feet to
the place of beginning. With the water power of 100
square incbes.of water, under a Load of three feet to be
drawn from' said canal at all times :orever, for the nee
of said mills, or any other mills to be erected on said
lot, excepting Tor the purpose of makiagganpowder,
which is absolutely prohibited, and all, together with
otherprivileges granted bySchuylkill Navigation Com
pany to /eines 14.1liott. by deed dated Oct. 22, 1822. re.:
corded in Deed Book J. H., No. 6,p age 333. upon the
terms of stipulations' therein ~c ontained. Subject to a
yearly ground rent of .5313 12.. •
No. 2. All that certain frame stab:e t hay house and
lot of ground, beginning at a stake in the Main street 30
feet from the centre of a large stone in Menai talk afore
said, thence south 29 degrees 45 - minutes west 34 feet 6
inches in a line at right angles to Main street to a point
distance 18 feet 8 inches from the' line of high water on
the north' side of Schuylkill canal, thence south 00 de
.grees 16 minutes east 25 feet, thence north 29 degrees 45
minutes east 34 feet six inches to the south lino of Main
street, thence north 60 degrees 15 minutes, west 2.5 feet
along Main street to the beginning (For recital of title
see writ at the Sheriff's office. ) .
CD. C. ; 8., '54. 196. Debt, $27,239.70. Lea )
Taken in execution and to be sold as theproperty of
Josgrat McDowell. JOHN THOMPSON Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheri ff 's Office:Sept. 21, 1864 .. se23-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE:=BYVIRTIft -OF
a writof Levan Facies,. to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
October b, IA6I, at 4 o'clock, at Saneom - street. -fall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the west side
of Moyamensingavenne two hundred and eighty tt ree
feet four inches northward from Mifflin street, in the city
of Philadelphia; containing in front on 'Meramansing
avenue fourteen feet five inches, and in depth linty- three
feet. •
Taken In execution onjndgment (C C. P., M. '59,214,
Brewster) on claim for pipe, and to be sold as the' pro
perty of Frederick Stover.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Ph iladelphla; 'Sheriff's Office, Sept. 21,1861. 5e2.3-31
QIIERIFF'S .SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Expanas, to me &Yawl., will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, October 11. UN, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street
all that certain lot of ground eituate on the east aide
of Sixth st, eel and north side of Dauphin street, in the
'city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Sixth etreet
one hundred feet, and in depth.'along Dauphin street
one hundred and thirty-six feet ten inches to Pair gill.
street. Subject to a yearly graund 'rent of one hundred
'and twenty-flue dollars, payable first of April and
October.
• .
(D. C. ;S. '64. 164 Debt, $251.16. Wain.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as+the property of
Tbomas Mur, ay. JOHN . THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's dice, Sept. 21,1664. eeM 3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY .
VIRTUE OF
P•a a writ of Merl Facisa,tome directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or ventlue, on MONDAY Evening,
October 8, 1664, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground beginning on the north
westwardly side of West street. 66 feet northeasterly
from Capewe)l street, in the city of Philadelphia; thence
northwest 73 ft et 11 inches; thence northeast 56 feat to
Norris street; thence along the same southeast 17 feet
thence southwest 45 feet 11 inches; thence southeast 63
feet 4 inch& to %West Street,- and thence along the sane
/7 feetto the beginning. .
• CD. 0.1 5..•'64. Mg. Debt, $703. Hood.]
•
Taken in execution and to be sold as theproperty of
John Capewell. TORN THOMPSON Sheriff. •
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 21,186 i. sen-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY 'VIRTUE .OF
• a writ of Levert Facies. tome directed, will be ex
poied to pnblic sale or vendue, on 'MONDAY Evening,
October 3, 3669, at. 4 o'clock, at Sansom,street Hall, -
Ml that certain lot of ground situate on thei southwest
corner of Tioga and Caspar streets, in the city of Phila
delphia ;* containin gin front on Tioga street, two hun
dred and tit enty five feet, and in depth two hundred
and eightT feet. • .
Taken in execution on judgment on city claim, for
taxes (C. C. P. M., '69, 65, Adams), and to be sold as
the property of Henry Nickum:
• JOHN - THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept.R.l, ISSIL se22-St
RILERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
awrit of Levert Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or Vendne, on MONDAY Evening,
October 8, MI, at 4 O'clock, at Sansom-street Hall.
• All that certain lot of ground situate on the north side
of .Vine street, ninety-live feet east from Second street,
in the city of Philadelphia; containing in fronton Vine
street fourteen feet, and in depth forty-seven feet.
Taken' in execution onjudgment on city claim for
taxes (O. C. P. , M , '64, 378, Adams), and to be gold as
the property of John Liiensetter.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
-Philadelphia, Sheiiff's °face, Oec. 21, 1881. ee22-3t.
R,IIBRIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levert Facies, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
October 3, 1864,' at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the south aide
of Girard avenue, one hundred and thirty.eight feet
eastward from Eighteenth street, in the city of Phila
delphia; containing in front on:Girard avenue twenty
feet, and in depth one hundred and five feet two inches
to liammord'street. [Which said lot inter ails Joseph
Cabot and wife, by deed dated 'May 20,1802; conveyed.
unto Peter B. Levering iii fee:] •
[D. C. ; S.', '64. • 200. Debt, t 1,130 St Shoemaker.)
Taken in execution' and to be sold as the property of
Peter B. Levering. JOHN THOMPSON, iTherte.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept, 21, 1084. 842-8 t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY OF
a writ of Levert Facial!, to me directed, will be ex•
posed to public sale or kendue, on MONDAY Evening.,
Oct 3, 1369; at 4 o'clock, at Sansoni-street
All that certain two. story brick carpenter shop and
lot of ground situate on the east side of West street one
hundred and thirty feet three inches southward from
Brown street, in the city of Philadelphia containing In
front on - West street sixteen feet, and. in. depth about
seventy feet.
Taken in execution on judgment (C. C. P. ; J., '59.
39. Brewster) .on claim for pipe, and to be sold as the
property of William-Patton.
JOHN THONPSON,'Sheriff.
Philadelphia,. Sheriffs' Office,:SePt. - 21,'M .8e23-3t
SHERIFF'SIIALE.BYNIRTUE OF A
.Writ Levari 'Facies, to 'me directed, will be ex- ,
pfted to public, sale orvendne, on MONDAY Evening . ;
Oett'sr 3, 1564 , at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street
• Anne certain two two-story. brick &sem:taxes and lot
of ground situate . on-the north side of Brandywine
street, one hundred and Mile .feet ten inches eastward
from Twentieth street, in the city of Philadelphia; con- ,
taining in front on Brandywine street forly-eight ftet,
and in depth seventy feet, to Wilcox street. ) •
Taken in execution' on-Judgment (C. C. P., St ,
184.. Brewster) on claim for pipe, Adito be sold as the
property of Josiah 11; Sloneker.
•.. • • Joan THOliff i SON..Slithilf.
PhDs delphia: Sheriff's Mice, SePt. 21, 1864:..:8823-8t
BALE. L-LBYLVIRTILE 0 ' ,
• KJ a Writ of .Lemarl Facies, to me directed; Will be ex.
finned to public sale or vendue. on MONDAY Evening,'
October 3, 18+11, at 4 o , clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
' Ail that certain two-story frame house and shed, and
lot of ground, situate on the west sine of Alder street,
eighty-two feet south of Jefferson street, in the city . of
•Philadelphia; containing in front on Aldeestreet
teen feet, and in 'depth fifty-three feet to Warnock.
street.
• Taken in execution on judgment (C. C P., S. 'B9, l%
Brewster) on claim for culvert, and to be sold as the
'property of James Downs.
JOHN
Sept. Sheriff.
ThDadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 21, 1884. e 23 St
.kHEII3.BF'S, SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- a - writ of Levert Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
October 3, 1%1, at 4 o'clock, at Sansotn- street Hall,
All that certain lot of ground situate on the southeast
cornet of Emerald and Adams streets, in the city of Phila
delphia: containing in front on Emerald street one hun
dred and fifty feet three inches. and in depth along
Adams and Taylor streets ninety feet more or lees.
Taken in execution on judgment (C. 0. P.,.11L );
Brewster)2lo, _ on olalm for pipe. and te be Sold as the
property of William Witte.
JOHN THOMPSON,
Philadelphia, SherifoOthee, September 21,1864. . '
[B. '64. 66.]
ERIFF7B . SALE.BY VIRTUE . 'OF
sH
,•-• a writ of . Levari Facias, to Me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, or vendee, on MONDAY Eve
ning, Oct S. DAR, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hags':
All tk at certain three- story brick messuage and los of
arcund, situate on the west side of-Leithgow ,treetaata
Mechanic street, ninety- eight feet north from Diamond
street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing la front
on Leithgow Street fifteen feet, and in depth ninety feet,
to Apple street.
Taken In execution on judgment IC. C.-P.; D '69,
351. Brewster), on claim for pipe, and to be sold as the
property of Wagner.
JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriffs Office, Sept.. 21, 1664. se23-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lavas' Facies, to me directed, will'be ex-
Posed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
,October t, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom- street Hall.
-- All that certain three• story unfinished meesuage and
lot 01 ground, situate on the westerly side of Fourth
street; one hundred and seventeen feet seven inches
southward from Diamond street; in the city of Philadel
phia; containing in fronton Fourth street sixteen feet,
and in depth ninety feet to IJaithgow street.
Taken In execution on a judgment (C. C. P. K. 84,
30L Gratz) on claim for paving, and to be sold as the
property of Gottlieb Elsasser.. ,
. . .
• • JOFIN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 21, 1664. 5e23.81
RELERIF.FI3. SAIJE.—BY VIRTUE Or
a tof LeTart Fatiaa, to um directed; be
October
topublic sale or vendne, on MONDAY Everitt:4i
October S. 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Aall„
' All that certain three - story brick mesenage and lot of
ground situate on the west side - of. Nineteenth street
seventy feet northward •frout Christian E. treat, in the
c ity o f Philadelphia, containing in front on Nineteenth
street fifteen feet, and in depth sixty feet. (Which said
premises in. al. John P. Pencil et nx. by deed dated
January A, 18161.' conveyed unto Samuel Gibbs
With the privilege of a two-feet wide alley.
[D..q. ;S. '64..129 . Debt, $1,097.2.3. Royer.]
"Taken tn'executron and to 'be sold as the property of
Samuel Gibbs. JOAN THOMPSON Sheriff
rgutdolphia, Skuurs bc't, 17, f49,11...34
SHERIFF'S SALES.
RHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
K. , a writ of Levert Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Evening,
October 3, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at 5A01130102. street Hall, • •
All that certain lot of ground situate on the
north corner of Ash and Richmond (late Point road)
streets, Bridesburg, in the city of Philadelphia; con
taining in front on Richt° ond street seventy feet. and in
depth of that width along Aah•street two hundred feet
to Salmon street. C Which premises John (..Schneider
et ux., by deed dated December 20, 1864 recorded In
Deed Book A. C. H., No. 34. page 85, &c., conveyed
unto Charles H. Danenhower in fee.)
[D. C. •, S., '64. 171. Debt. $1,555.13 ]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Charles H. Danenhower.
„MIN THOMPSON. Sheriff..
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 17. 1864. . se2l-St
SHERIFF'S BALE.---BYVIRTUE OF
a Writ of Venditiont Expense, to me direCted, will
be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY Eve
ning, Oct. 8, 1864 at 4 o'clock, at Bftnsorn. street Hall.
All that certain lot of ground situate on the northetat
corner of Eighteenth and Shippen streets, in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on Shippen street six •
teen feet, and in. depth sixty-four feet. f Which said
premises Bennett Parke et ex. by deed dated October
26, 1862, recorded In .I.leed 130..k'T, H.. No. 41, page 6 . .t5,
tc. , conveyed unto Daniel McLaughlin in fee ream ,
Jug a ground rent of thirty-two dollars, payable first of
May and November.]
(I).T. ;S. '64. 116. Debt, .143.84 1101)1 5 517A
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of .
Daniel McLanghlin. JOHN THOMPSOks, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Unice. Sept 17, 1864. se2l-St
RHEltlrri3 BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a Writ of Levari Facies, to me directed. will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on ,MONDAY Evening,
October S. 1861 , at 4 o'clock, at S. ansom. street Hall,
All that certain three-story raessuage and lot of ground
situate on'the north aide of Christian street one han:••
dted sun four feet westward from Nineteenth eireet, in
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Chris
tian street seventeen feet six inches. including the east
half of a threi;-feetalley. and in depth northward se
meaty feet, including on the rear end a three-feet alley,
With the privilege of said alleys. (Which said premises
John P. Persch et nx., by deed dated April 19, 1860,con
:Veyed unto Benjamin E. Hooven, in fee. - •
•
CD.' C. ; 8.,:e4. 127. Debt, 61,262 60. Heyer.]
' Taken in execution and to be sold as the property. of
:Benjamin E lionven. JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
.• Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Sept. 17, 1664. sa2l-3t
SALE.=-BY VIRTUE OF
ki - aAiiit, Of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be ex
posed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
October 3, 1364, at 4 o'clock, at Sansout-street Hall,
All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of
ground, situate on the south aide of Columbia avenue,
eighteen feet eastward from Cad walader street, 'in the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Columbia
avenue sixteen feet, and In' depth sixty-one feet to a
two. feet- wide alley, with tbe privilege thereof. f Which
said premises Alfred Wiltberger, by deed dated Septem
ber 13, UK recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., No. 101,
page 32, &c., conveyed unto John Hazlett in fee; sub
ject to a yearly groan(' rent of $6O, payable Brat of Ja
nuary and Judy.] •-
CD. C. ; 5...431. 138. Debt, 8862.10. King.
Taken in execution' and to be sold as the property of
John Hazlett. • JOHN THOMPSON - Sheriff.
• • Philadelphia, Sherlfriroolce, Sept. 17.186 , 1.' 6021-31
SHERIFF'S 13A.L11.131r - VIRTUE OF
kJ a writ of Levu! Yachts,' to madiiected. will be ex=
posed topublic sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening.
()Molter 3, 1864, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
All that CBI tain three-story brick messuage and lot of
ground sitUato on the east side of Emerald street fifty
tvt o feet six inches southward from York street, in the
city of. Philadelphia; containing in front on Emerald
street fifty-one feet, and in depth sixty-tWo feet.
[Which' laid premises Henry Oerker et ux., by deed
dated May 13, lBt6, recorded in feed Book R D. W.,
A 0.82, page 1, dt.c., conveyed unto Henry Imhoff in fee.]
CD. C. ; S. '64. 137. Debt, $3,061.67. Quinn.]
Taken in, execution and to be sold as the property of
ylenry Imhoff., JOHN. THOMPSOISf, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office; Bert. 17,1864. ee2l-3t
EDUCATIONAL.
AN': -EXPERIENCED TEACIIERT OF•
. • Languages and •Bnalisti. Branches wiehea private
xnpile for the afternoon or evening. • Address 1845 N.
THIITBBNTH Street. . • • setl-ntwldt•
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL. OPEN HIS
English, Clasp!cal. and ,Mathematical SCHOOL,
(Mile) at the N. W..- comer of EIGHTH and FILBERT,
on MONDAY, Oct. 3, 1864. WM. HUTCHIBOI4.
ea2s-60 .
BOARDING AND::DAY. 130HOOL.—A
few Pupils wlllbe admitted se Bosrditl= 8814:".
Pennock's atlls..llolniesbnrit-
•
IpARKSBURG ._SEMT_NARY • FOR
A- YOUNG LADIES, FLENSBURG. CHESTER. CO.,
PA.—This institution will be open for the reception of
Day and Boarding Pnpi]s on Sept• 19: Terms, 9100 per
session of the Months, including Bearding and Tuition.
For Circulars addresss the undersit ned.
•ANNIE M. JOEINSTONE,
ANNIE KELLY, Princioals, •
eel-w 581. •,- PARKSBURG, PA.
'FRIENDS' SCHOOL 'FOR BOYS
AL
LSPRANG GARDEN INSTITUTE. All seeti admitted.'
re244t* E. M. HUNTINGTON. Principal.-
J OHNT 0. ZLMMER.MA.N, TEACHER
OP musro,'. No. 316 ORESNWIOH Street. Philett.
Pianos and Melodeons. selected for persons desiring to
purchase. • se22-130
ri,RESTNUT-STRBET FEMALE SEMI
NARY.—Mies Bonney and Mies . DlDays :will re
men• tbeir Boarding and Day School. at No. 1615
OBESTNIIT Street, WEDNESDAY, September 14th.
Sartionlara from circulars; anlB-tord
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles froin
MEDIA.D Pa. Thorough coarse in Mathematics, Classics,
Natural Sciences. and English; practical lessons in Civil
Engi n eering. Pupils received at any time, and of all
e Refers to John
¢ 4 .lp . p and Et e gn o , y . 29 South IrteeT i Thos .Clayton.
Oa., rift& ano. Prang streets, and others. Address
• •• Rev. J . HERVEY BARTON, A. M.;
• 5e164,00111... VWage Green, Pennsylvania.
M . 1138. BROOKS • AND - *IRS..
B;
HALL will Reopen their BOARDING AND DAY
10HOOLL for Yoeng Ladies, at 1418 WALNUT Wed,
WHHNnDA.Y, the 14th of September.
AA"ItS; BADGER HAS REMOVICA-TO ,
Axa-.5t0.i.633 SPRUCE Street, where she win roliante
:she duties of her Institute September 19. . •
A large room has been fitted up for healthful exercise
luring reams.
Oirettlarsvbtalned at her realdenoe. emS lm
riENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTH
•••/ and SPRING (WIDEN' .Streets, will reopei
Sept. ' 6th. Boys prepared • for any Division of the
Public Grammar Schools, for College. or for Btudness.
3peaial attention given to small Imys. • .
an26-toc10•• _ B. G. McGDOX .11;•11L.-
.ptELLEITIIE FEMALNINEITITITTB.
B A BOARDING-SCROOL, POE GIRLS.
This Institution, healthfully and beautifully loeated.:'
; in : the northern limits of Attleboro, Snake coanty,
Pennsylvania, will open its Winter 8681r1011, TENTS
11031 TH Ist, 1864. For details obtain Circular, by ad
: 'reaming the Principals, Attleboro P. 0., Bucks co. Pa.
ISRAEL J. GRAHANE,
JANE P. GRAHAME,
• . Principals.
MADAME MASSE AND M'LLE.
MORIN'S ENGLISH and FREIWIEUBOROOL for
Courts Ladies, at . No 1342 SPRUCE Street. Philadel
phia, will reopsn'on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th.
.an2l-210
• pRILADELPRIA: MILITARY.
it• SCHOOL (Courtland Bounden' Inetitate,THLSTY
'slHDTH eutd. MARKET Streets reopens September 6th.
• Iddrese.Prefeseor B. D. SAUND ;)
ERS:D. D. au.S-Im
THE ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
A. School for Boys, No. 2 WEST PENN SQUARIL".Dis-
Ies resumed Sept. 5. J. DAVISON, Principal. attliOne
•
MART P. ROBESON WILL •QPEN
'ANA- her 'School for Yonne. Ladies at 1613-IP/LBSET
itreet..on the 12th of Ninth Month (September)..
an26-tool
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, S. E.
ewer of MARSHALL and SPRING GARDEN Sts.
Duties resumed September l2th. P.Nt.:CH H. SUPPLE%
, Principal.au24-tf
MISS -BMA: W. SMITH'S SCHOOL
" A. FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1210 SPRUCE Street,
be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The
aurae embraces a thorough English education, with
:stir French: GOnzi&n. Music, Drawing, Papiting.dte.
su2l34lne . :
iIOROOL AND 'KINDERGARTEN AT
1,0 Ninth and Spain g Garden will' be REOPENID
September 72th. at 1914 MOUNT VERNON Street. ...•
GERTRUDE W. FULTON._ • •
- - HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
anIT-tt . ' MARY E. SPEAKMAN.
WOODLAND , SEMINARY, 9 WOOD.
•LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.--
Rey. MENET .REEVES, A. hi., Principal, (late of the
Thambersbnrg Seminary.) Session opens September
I .4th. A Day and /hoarding School for Young Ladies.
Ixperieneed Tesshers; instruction solid, choice, and
borough. Circulars sent on application. aul6-tf
I t • : • • • :
ENGLISH nnd PENNON BOARDING and DAT
-ICHOOL,No. 1702 WALNUT direst, will EN:OPBA
WIDNIEWAT. the 14th of September. ••an44in
PHILADELPHIA.._COLLEGILTE
IN
STITIITE FOR YOUG LADIES, No. MO ARCH
Street. Rev. CHAS: A_ , SMITE, D. D., R. CLARENCE
SMITE, 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
mg, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars,
ipply at No. 1530 ARCH Street, or address Box 2611
P.
0., Philadelphia.
The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sao
onnber 19th. ap29.6m*
MISS 0. it...BURGISPRROROOL FOR
ex-&;YOUNG LADIES, No. 1087 WALNUT Street,
will REOPEN on THURSDAY, Sept. 15th. ae7-let"
R THITHDRR;2BO SOUTH FOURTH
Street, has rammed.= his 'Professional Practice.
It home from 2 till o'clock daily.., ,
GEO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
his Studio for the reception of Pupils in the arts of
DRAWING and PAINTING, at No. 100 North TERM
'street, on the 16th of September. an26-2m'
ra, ASSIC A. L INSTITUTE, DEAN
la, Street. below LOCUST. Duties reaumed SSP.
moss 5. J. W. FAlSSlll ioit D. • •
- •26
an-2m*
L. CARPENTER'S -
-a-' • DANCING ACADEIKY, 625 A - 11Clif Street
Open daily and evening. for the reception of Seholare.
AG the latest Gallops, &c . for German Cotillion
Waltzes, Quadrilles, &0., taught properly for private
•tochity. se2o-120,
VRIENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
IL rear . of 41 North BLEITIINTH Street, reopens on
the 6th inst..
_315 per term of 22 weeks. All denomina
.itlons admitted. [set lm] W. WHITALL
. -
WM. S. COOLEY, A.:111.: -WILLIME
9,
T OPEN bin Cleutalpal and Eng/tah SCHOOL, at
• 1112 MARKET Street-on Mb September. anl3o-Ims
aLEINTWOOD ACADEXY, DELA-'
v-4 WARE WATER GAP. MONROE CO., PA.
- The fall session of the . above institution - will corn-.
Mance on the 12th of the 9th month (September). For
particulars apply to SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal.
IYSO-2m Delaware Water Gap, Monroe co., la . , •
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA
DENY AT WEST CHESTER. —The duties of this
Institation will be rimmed on THURSDAY. September
let, at 4 o'clock P. M. For , oirculars apply. to JAMES
H. ORNE, Esq., No. 626 CHESTNUT Street, or to'
Colonel THEO. HYATT'
eel&lmPreaident 11.111.- A.
nHEGARAYADISTITUTE.-ENGLISH
AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL .
?OR YOUNG LADIES (1.527 and 1529 SPRUCE St.,
Philadelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September
10th. Letters to the above address will receive prompt
Utention • Personal application can be made after An
rust 20, 1864, to MADAME D'HERVILLY,
anl7-firn Principal
GROCERIES.
PRESERVING BRANDY.
PURE OLDER AND WINE VINEGAR,
• ,' EIDSTARD,SEED, SPICES, -era
ALL TEE'EEQUISITES FOR PRESERVING OR PIM
• LING PURPOSES.
ALBERT cr. ROBERTS.
.
Dealer In Flue Grocertee
ee7. tf ' Corner ' ELSVENTH and PINK Ste
ARCHER & REEVES J
WHOLESALE OW:POEMS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, and_
No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue,
Offer for sale, at the lowest Market Prices,- a large
stock of , •
' BMUS, " MOLASSES, COFINE, , • •
TEAS, SPICES, • TOBACCO.-
And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the
!wintry trade.
• Sole Agents for the products of 'FITHIAN a FOGUNI.
txtensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton,
app-em •
fIitA.CKEREL, HERRIN% ,BEAD,
isx bbla. Maas. Nos. 1,2, andB Naakarald.s4•-
•anitlit fat lab, 1n assorted paokageo.
2,000 bbLI. Now liaatport, Fortuna Bay, and Nalliaa
2, 00) boxes Labes. Sealed. and No. 1 Herrlakt.
• 160 bbla new Biwa Shad.
160 boxamaarkinier county Obaasa,' as.
Instore and for sale by MURPHY & KOO6ll, -
Jal.9-tf _ 14-6 NORTH WHARV66.
L.
ATOUR'S OLIVE OIL-400 BAS
hats fresh Latoer's Olive. Oft l* lots to snitthe
Purchaser. for sale by BEIODRS ik - WILLIAIIB,
au2o-tf 107 South:WATER, &reek
CARD `AND FANCY. JOB PRINTING,
N- 1 t“ Praia WALT DAOWN'I3, W. §, rotrxru.
PROPOSALS,
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. •
BRADQUARTERB Pgm.
QUAWIRRICASTRR GENERAL'S o#l , loll,
• HARRISBURG, PA., Sept 24i 1E64.
SEALED PROPOSALS (endorsed Proposals-for Sta-
Monery) will be received at this office tip teYSATDRDAY,
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, lE64:'. .
6 Beanie Note Paper, faint line. white tint, weight
not leer than 0 lbs per ream.'
4 Reams 'Letter Paper, faint line, white tint,
weight not I..ss than 10 the per ream.
6 Reams Letter Paper, same; in X elteets, weight
not less thin 10 the per ream, put up in paper
boxes, X ream each.
5 Reams Cap Paper, faint line, white tint, weight
not less than 12 the per ream.
3,00 Legal Envelopes, white, size 4 by 8X is,,weight
12 the per 1,010.
2,000 Legal Envelopes, buff, same, weight I 2 Ms per
I,COO.
10,000 Letter Envelopes. white, size 33‘ by 5% inches,
weight 0.3‘ Ms per 1,000.
2 Doz. Mucilage, in bottles, with cap and brush,
2 oz. and 4 oz.
12 Doz. Lead Pencils, that quality. -
. 10 firose Steel Pena, first quality. ,
48 Blotting 'Boards. good, 335 by 12 in.
12 Arnold' e Writing Fluid, pints or quarts. •
/6 Blank Books, asstd, 2. 3, and 4 quire; g bound.-
good, faint line, white tint. 612 flag by 13.
Samples to accompany each bid, and delivery in ten
(10) days after awarded. Names of two good sureties
to accompany proposal. The right is retieeved to accept
part of any bids, or reject all, if considered for the in
terest of the State to do so.
JAS. L. REYNOLDS,
5e26.6t . Quartermaster General Pa.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
o._. September?), 1864.
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, until
THURSDAY, OctoberSth, 1864. at two o'clock P. At.,
for the immediate delivery to this Department of;
TRUMPETS (with extra mouth pieces). Army Standard;
TRUMPETS, CORDS AND TASSELS, Army Standard;
GARRISON FLAGS, Army Standard;
STORM FLAGS Army Standard.
^ Semple of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
To be delivered free of charge at the U. 8: Inspection
.Warehouse in this city, in go id new packages, with
the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quan
tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and
.
package.
• Par les offering goods must distinctly state in their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price,
and time of delivery.
Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num•
bared to correspond with the proposal, and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be, in
eYely reaped , equal to Army Stanclard,,othervrise'the
proposal will not be considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, mast
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 present!
Awards Will be made on Friday, October 7. 1664.
Bonds will be required that the contract will be
faithfully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not he noticed:
Blank forms of Proposal's, ()contracts, and Benda may
beiobtained at this office.
. . .
The melt to reject' pay.bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
Endorse envelope "I‘posals for ' " and
addr! se Cm,. WM. W. ralciEfil.
Se2: 4 -toc4 Chief Quartermaster: Cincinnati Depot.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA, •
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S IMPARTMENT,
HARRISBURG, Penna , Sept. 2, 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS (to be endorsed " Propotals for
Metallic Letters ") will be received at this office up to
FRIDAY. 12 M. , September 80th, 1864, to furnish the
following articles of supplies, to be delivered at State
Arsenal, Harrisburg, free of all charges for boxes,
freight, and cartage:
0,000 Metallic Letters, Roman, P. K-inch size.
8,000 do. do. S. do.
6000. do. . do. G. . do.
• To conform in quality to the letters famished to the
United States, and put tip in paper boxes of 200 each.4a
belled on end with quantity and letter in box.
The same to be Inspected as provided by the act of As.
&nobly, and all to be delivered in twenty days from
Urns of award to successful bidder.
Two good sureties for the faithful performance of con
tract will be required. Nams to r ejec ts even in proposal.
And the right is reserved to all bids, if deemed
for the interest of the State to do so.
lAMBS L. REYNOLDS.
Bela. et Qua)terinaeter General of Penna. •
OFFICE - CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
•
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. L 9, 1864.
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned - until
WEDNESDAY: October 5,1864 at two o'clock P. 51.1
for thg+mmeditiis delivery, to t his Department of •
'ARMY BOOTS (extra sizes), Nos. 9 told
Simples of. which may be seen at the Ofdoe of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
-To be delivered. free of charge, at the U.S. Inspection
Warehouse in this oity, in good new packages, with the
name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of
goods diet.netly marked on each article and package. -
Parties offering goods meat distinctly stato in their
bide the quantity they-propose to fnrnish;the prlce,and
time of delivery.
Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered to correspond with theprop°, al ; and the. parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall be in every
renect equal to army standard, otherwise the proposal
will•not be considered •
A guarantee, signed by two responsible roersons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to him tinder his proposal:
Bids will be opened on Wednesday. October 5, 1864, at
two o'clock P.M. ,at this office, and b idders are request
ed to be present.
Avfatds Will be made on Thursday October 6. 1864.
-• Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith
fillly fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may
be obtained at this office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved. -
Endorse envelope 'Proposals for Army Boots." and
address_, u _ Col. 7111,..7.. 1dc4161.
(Thief QuirtiiiiisteiscinclinitstiV4pot
PROPOSALS FOR THE INTERMENT
OF DECEASED SOLDIER&
Pinturnir.PinA, Sept. 13, 11364..
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of
the undersigned, No. 1103 GIRARD Street, until noon
of WEDNESDAY, 29th Inst., for the interment, daring
the.term of six months;. commencing OCTOBER 1, 1864,
of all deceased soldiers within the limits of the Military
District of Philadelphia, including Chester,' Chestnut
Hill, Germantown, Nicetown, Haddim:don'. Spring Mill,
Fort Mifflin, Camp. William Pena, White Hall, and
Beverly, as well as any other Hospitals. Barracks, or
Camps that may be established within that term.
Proposals must include - a' plain but neat pine coffin.
stained; . the use of a hearse; a burial place; lettering,
and setting np at each grave of a headboard (to be fur
nished by the Government), and all charges necessary
to make the burial complete.
Separate proposals may be forwarded for White Hall
and Beverly,' where there are Government Cemeteries
established.
. No proposals will be received unless properly filled in
upon blanks, which can be had at this office, and mast
be guaranteed by persons, known at this office to be re
sponsible.
The,United States reserves the right to reject all bids
deemed incompatible with its interests.
By order of Colonel Alex. J Perry, Q. M. Dt. 11 S. A.
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD,
sel4-top26 - , • Captain and A. C. M.
U.. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL itEVE
' NUE —SECOND-, COLLBOTION DIST/Mr:OF
PENNSYLVANIA. - • comprising the First... Seventh..
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Mid Twenty - Wards of the
city of Philadelphia...
NOTICE. .
- .
The' annual Agee:mint ' for la% for the above-named
District of pereons liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure
yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and
also of persons requited to take out 'LICENSE, having
been completed. `.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the -taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the
'.Underaigned, between the hoursuf.B A. M. and 8 P. M.
• • (Sundays excepted). at his Ofece,S.W. corner of 'PITIED
and WALNUT Streets, on and after SATURDAY, the
24th inst. , and until and including SATURDAY, the 22d
Of October next ensuing
• '
PENATIESz
All persous who failTo — plyl64 annual taxes upon
carriages, pleasure yachts,btiliard tables, and gold and
silver plate on or before theeiforesaidnd day of IDctober,
1864, will incur a penalty of ten per cent= additional
of the amount 'thereof, and be liable to costs, as pro
vided for in the 19th section'of the excise law of July
Ist" . :1882. _ _
All persons who in like manner Shall fail to take out
their LICENSES, as required bylaw, on or before the
22d day of October, 1564, 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 said tax.
in accordance with the provisions of the 69th section of
the law aforesaid. .
Allpay manta are required to be made in Treaenry
- notes. Waned under authority of the United States, Or in
notes of banks organized- under the act to provide a
national - currency, known ae National Banks. -
No further notice will be given.
JOHN H. DIE L . Collector,
W. corner of TRIED and WALNUT Streets.
. se7B-bn • • •
MEDICAL.
PrOMCEOPA.THIO MED lO.AL -COL-
J-L LEGE OP I i ENNSYLVA.N.F'PRILEDELPNIk
Bastion of 1864-6 begins 001`0Bnrc10. . -
PACTILI Y.r-C. 'Hering, trraottoeg.l.Vl4lPPa t
N.D.. mat. Ina.; H. N. Guernsey. IC D:; obit.; u. 0;
Bane. D. - diagnostics,. G: R. Starkey. M.D., ann.;
P.Wileon, M.D., anat. ; C. Dearman. M. D. ,physiot.
Prof. Steplene. obamistrY._ •
Address 0. BEEMAN, M.D.. Dean.
ael-fmwlSt 1105 111 BERT. Street:
DR. A. H. STEVEtTS, ONE OF THE
founders of this new system •of treatit g diseases
successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action. with-.
out shocks. announces that he - has resumed his office
duties for the treatment of diseases. at 1418 South
PENN SQUARE. where, for the last three years, he has
bad almost tin bounded success in cases pronounced in
curable by medicine. Please call, or send for a pam
phlet. and learn particulars. .
N. 8.. Physicians or others desiring instruction 'can
enter for a full' course at any time after Monday,
Sept. 26. ' se26.lm
FLECTRICA_L INSTITUTE. • •
-- 464 COME, MI AFFLICTED, COMBI .
This treatment_ozdy needs a trialtobe adopted by an.
Haying made many improvements in the application of
this agent, we feel in duty bound to make them public.
We pill guarantee to cure any case of fever andagne
in two treatments. It has also proved very successful
in the cure of the following diseases: ••• ,
Rheumatiem, Neuralgia, - DebilitY,
Paralysis, Asthma, Genital weakness,
Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles,
Spinal disease, - Catarrh. Diabetes.
Ladles and gentlemen can eider at any time for fall
instructions in the practice.
Consultations free •
Office boars 9 A. M. to 6P.
. Testimonials at the office.
DR. THOMAS ALLEN,
•" - Medical Electrician,
eel4-t ja4 -154 N. ELEVENTH bt/,•below-Race.
TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT
'SELTZER APERIENT •
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
volt ALL
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. SICK MUD ACHE, COSTIVE
NESS, INDIGESTION, HEART-BURN, SOUR
STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS. &c., acc.
Dr; JAMES R. .QIIILTON, the great Chemist, ears:
"I know its composition, and have no doubt it will
prove most beneficial in thosecomplaints for which it is
recommended. ".
Dr. %Ilona BOYD saxs: " I strongly commend It to
the notice of the public. ' • • ,
Dr..EDWARD LI7DLOW says: "I can with.sonl-
dense recommend . • •
Dr: .GEORGE T. • DEXTER Says: "In Flatulency,
Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, arc., &c ., the
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved Indeed a
valuable remedy. "
For other testimonials see pamphlet With each bottle.
Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO..
278 GREENWICH Street, New York.
—FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23•tno3l
TAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
CATION never tails to.anreßhenmatism.Nenzalgla.
Spr e ains4'l;: e >st ad Peol, w Ct o arpecl e H a a n n i d r a . gr b ali t B . ll . n T lPV :
Dis
eases.
Druggist, l' a iNTH and CALLOWBILL. se6-Sa
ALL. COMPLAINTS OF TILE EYES
CURABLE by De...LOWENHERZ' S renowned UNI
VERSAL EYE SALVE, only to be bad at Philadelphia,
(815 South FOURTH-Street), NSW YORK, and H 0...
...
BONEN. • " • se2l-Im*
KIN - KELM HAB ,REI3I:3IED HIS
borne practice at his avaiditimi;.iicirthwest comas
of THIRD and UNION Fltreati.... , ..7rom oto A. . sa7-Sn)
COAL.
GENUINE: EAGLE VEIN COAI h
EQUAL IF NOT SUPERIOR TO LEHIGH —A trid
will seanze_your custom. Egg and Stove sizes, MAIO per
ton; Lam kint, 4111.60. Office t 1211.Sonthl FOURTH St..
below Chestnut. Depot. 1419 CALLOWHILL St.,
above Broad. [sel4.6m] ELLIS BRANSON.
C 0 A I SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
N.../ MEADOW' and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain, from Schttylk ll l ; prepared ex.
presely for Family nee. Depot, N: W. corner EIGHTH
and WILLOW Ste. Office; No. 112 Booth SECOND et,
apti-tf - J. WALTON & CO.
SAFE STEAM- .. BOILER. -THE siAscriber is prepared to r eceive Orders for the
" EIA.E.RISON STEAM BOILER, in sizes to suit par.
chasers. The attention of Manufacturers and others la
called to the new Steam. Generator, as combining en
sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive
explosion; first cost and •dnrability, economy of fuel,
facility of cleaning and transportation, Sc.-81c. , not pos
sessed by any holier now in use. These boilers vett be
seen in daily operation, driving the extensive 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,- JR.,
• - Washington Building, ,
274 South T RIED Street. Philidie.
ENSERVO FOR THE TEETH- AND
TI
GUMS. —Por strengthening the gams, for pre
serving the teeth from decay. and • for keeping them
beautifully clean and the breath sweet, this is .be-
Moved to be the hest preparation•tbat science and wale-
Meuse has ever produced. Prepared only by •
S. T. BEA.Lit M. D. Dentist. •
1 113 . CH Stre . t, pa.
14/ 7 .411i41 We by tho RSTXUT
priapplu e doWts, per AG
AUCTION .SALEIL
FURNEBEIi• B '4O NY -a QO
No. Ole ONNEITNIM 61* run ty ' Btrostr
SALE OF FRENCH GOODS. •
• ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Sent. 30th, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, on four months
credit, IWO lots of fancy'anci staple French goods, corn
prising a general assortment. -
PANCOAST & WARNCKfIi,
A- WORM& 440 MARKET String.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE 800/LOTS AMERICAN AND
IMPORTED DRY GOODS, MILLIIIIRY GOODS,'
HOSIERY GOODS, &c., by catalogue,
TBIS DAY.
September 28th, commencing at 10 o'clock, Precisely,.
comprising a full and desirable assortment of new and
seasonable goods, which will be found worthy the at
tention of buyers. • , •
HOSIERY GOODS-
Also, this morning, fancy zephyr knit hoods, Sontags,
scarfs, and sleeves. "
Also, wool and cotton hosiery. ' I
Also, silk ties, pocket wallets, notions, stock goods,
&c.
SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE OF 1000 DOZEN HOOP
SK I &TS.
• .'I- -THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING
at 10 o'clock precisely. 1000 dozen ladies'. m isses'; and
children's sWel:spring hoop skirts, comprising a fall
line of .medinm and extra wide woven tape skirts of
Ye:110.7 shapes,, best makes, for first class city
6
leo, • SOO dozen whalebone mechanical corsets.
FOR. SALE AND - T.O LET.
Allt FOR BALE—COUNTRY SEAT—
ma a site meriting first-class improvements, adapted
to high' embellishment at.small cost, viz : skating,
bathing, and fish pond, fountain on hill, Sr.:. Fine
view, choice trait oftabitsbed. .FifteeM minutes' drive
from Camden fez ies.— Best site. in the county. For
particulars address "Maplewood,"Camden, N. J.
se23. taw 641.' •
CI FOR PALE-THE ELEGANT
agafanr. story BROWN STONE MANSION. with three•
story double bacs.bnitd in a 8, on the west corner of Logan
Square ano Vino street. Has all the modern improve.
ulnas.' Lot 22 by HO feet. Apply to . •
WM. R USSELL ALL
se27-f t*.. S. E. corner FOURTH aid WALNUT Ste.
TOR BALEL-4,•NEAT COTTAGE,
Eratol6 about three acres of Land attached,Elled with
cliciice fruit trees. &c., M Bridgeboro, N. .T., ten miles
from Camden. Price very low, Apra, to . •
WM. ROSSELL ALLEN.
se27-3t* S. B. corner FOURTH and WALt(UT Ste.
FOR SALE-THE,LEASE. .FIX
TIIMEN, and Steck of the holesale and Retail
LIQUOR STORE, 713 MARKET Street, or the Fix
tures and . Lease will be sold alone. Inquire on the
premises. se26-3t.
flit LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
PERTY FOR SALE. —The very large and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 938 CHERRY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 80 feet on Cherry
street, depth 106 feet, being 78 fee; wide- on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of
SIZE AND. POSITION
are rarely met with, •-•- •
Apply on the premises'
PUBLIC SALE-A VALUABLE
.M2t MILL PROPERTY-. —On TFWRSDAY, October 6th,
1864, that wit-known and valuable Mill Property of
PETER STRICELER, deceased; situate 'en the Quitta
pabilla Creek, in the Borough. of Lebanon, Lebanon
County, Pennsylvania. The improvements are a three
story brick Merchant and Grist Mill, having recently
beta rebuilt with all the most complete modern im-
Proveroente. It has four' run of burr-stones, adapted
both for steam and water-power, having a li-horse
power engine, all in perfect running ord.or. • Thelfill
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, &c , will bb given by
addressing • W. G. WARD, one of the
set!-4t Administrators oT Peter Btrinkler: dec'd.
t o FOR BALE-WEST' PRILADEL-
Mani lA—DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS—Theta:Iance
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 Nouns - have every convenience,
are built in the best manner, and will be sold on ac
commodating terms. First-class nei&hborhood. Houses
in this locality alwaysin demand. • •
C. M. S LESLIE.
• se24. ' No. 114 South . SIXTH Street. '
FOR SALE 'OR 0 LET TWELVE
first-elasafonr-story BRICK ROUSES, new, and
with all the modern improvements, on east side of
South BROAD-Street, near Wharton. Terms moderate.
Apply to 080. SERGEANT, for F. M Drexel's estate,
sels-Im* . • 432 WALNUT Street.
0$ FOR .BA_LE=A. VALUABLE BUSI
.ma NESS.STAND,' at Twelfth and Spring Garden eta.
consisting of Store. room and Dwe ll ing, containin g
rooms and bath. Terms easy. Inquire 56 N. FOURTH
St ,2d story. Immediate possession given. atitall-Im*
AM FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.—
miLLARGI. AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South
west corner of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; IS rooms, Da, hot and
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot.
line fruit and shade trees.
. - .
Size of lot. LT feet frost by 179 feet dup. -
Price $lO,OOO, clear of inortzribrance. Terms euy.
Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on HALY'
Street, near Westminster avenue; have all modern
Im
provements, 10 rooms.
Size of lots, each 26 feet front by 116 feet deep.
Price $3,600, each. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $l,BOO
each to $16,000, in all parts of the city. Apply to
SAMUEL F. RIITCRINSOII, or
J. WARREN COULSTON,
an 2611 No. 124 South SIXTH Street.
eh GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.--
JIWALFOR SALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL
ING, situate on Main street, with an acre of ground
attached, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to
E. McaliLLA,
• sel2. • • 18 South SECOND Street.
.&FOR SALE-VERY NEAT DWEI A .
LING, 602 North Twenty-ssoond street. Immediate
possession.
Convenient and desirable Dwelling, 836 North sixth
street. Possession soon.
The desirable. side-yard - House 2037 Mount Vernon
street. Possession in ten days.
Four-story Dwelling, with deep lot (196 feet), 1624
Green. Possession soon.
1922 Blount Vernon street; four story; large yard
Possession soon..
S. E. corner Twenty. second and Wallace; neat House.
Possession in thirty days.
Taro Dwellingsnorth'side of Cninberland, east of Co
ral street. $1.500 each..
728 Shirley street. 1,625.
1012 North Fifth street; neat and convenient.
1330 Jefferson , street; neat and convenient.
1538 North Thirteenth; three story. 82,500.
West side or Mari street, below Jefferson. $1,500. •
.1225 Cass street. $1,850.
' 919 North Eleventh. street. 153,000.
1102 Brown street. $1,400.
906 North Seventh. $5,200.
2639 Ellsworth street $1,250.
1207 Wallace street; large yard. Immediats posses-
sion.
With a, variety of others. • B. F. GLENN, '
1123 South FOURTH Street, and
isel7.tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUA-
Asa SLR REAL'ESTATR
The undersigned sxecutors of Diboyah H. Campbell,
deceased, will sell at Public Sale on the premises on
THURSDAY,
the 20th of October next,
A MESSUAGE, DWELLING HOUSE, .
AND 'EIGHTEEN ACRES AND. ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-FIVE PERCITES land, situated in the borough
limits of Doylestown,' Bucks county, Pa. The improve
ments consist of a new Brick House, covered with ce
ment, 40 feet front by 24 feet deep, with parlor, hall,
and dining room, on first floor, with piazza in front,
senor d story is divided into four rooms; two large
rooms on third floor, all of which are heated by means
of a furnace In the cellar. Two-story back building,
with large kitchen, out-kitchen, and milk vault,.suP-
Piled with spring water. on first floor: chamber, and
bath-room on second floor, all of which are supplied
with hot and cold water; large new frame barn, stone
stable high, capable of stabling five cows and five
horses. threshinglioor and mow above, wagon house,
carriage house, chicken house, strew honed, two-InorY
stone tenant house, spring house, and o•her necessary
out-buildings; a never failing stream of water passing
through the premises, also a 'lasting spring of excel
lent water near the buildings which supplies them with
water by means of a ram. A fine apple orchard and
other. fruit trees on the premises. •
This property is situated on the Doylestown and
-Buckingham turnpike road, within a short distance of
the depot of the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Sale to commence at onexoclock P. AI , when condi
tions will be made known by •
• - L. P. WORTHINGTON,
Doylestown, Sept. 2 8 JAMBS GIME TSON.
se2B-m art 11. V
'ExECUTORS' SALE. . •
By virtue of the lastwill of Samuel Hillies t late
of Vincsntown. N. J., deceased, to be sold at Private
• Sale, and if not told at Private Sale before will be sold
at lbite Sale,
ON FIFTH DAY, •
the 6th day of October next, at Lippincott's Hotel,' in
MOUNT HOLLY, N.. 1 at 2 o'clock P. hf., one of the
beet FARMS in the county of Burlington, containing
• about 145 acres, more or less, situate within about half
. a mile from Yin centown; live miles from Mount Holly,
and five from • Pemberton. with a public road and a
railroad running through the same, making .a route by
railroad from the city, of Phlladelphia to Pemberton.
also to Vincentown twice a day; adjoining lands of
Samuel Woolston, SamL P. Halnee, John Butterwor.h,
Thomas Haines,' and others. • • • •
• The improvements thereon are a two-story Brick
Dwelling House with ten rooms, well- eniehed, a collar
under the whole; three welts of good water and one Cie,
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 necesetuT•outbuild-
Inge. ' •
A never-failing stream of water running through said .
Farm, about three acres of which are in timber; the soil
'is of a rich free soil well adapted to grain and Uses. in
a high state of cultivation.
For furt r information
SIXTH will call on RICHARD
EATR3, Nos. 1 and N. • Street, Philadelphia,
or on Z. M. WELLS, MARLTON, N. .1' . the Execu
tors, or on SAMUEL BUTTERWORTH, living on said
Farm. Conditions at sale by
RICIHARD EAT RE,
ZEBEDEE M. WELLS,
54326-101* Executors.
DELAWARE COUNTY.—FOR
-.az-BALE-225 a Concordnd, accessible from twb rail
road stations. in township. large stone man
sion, nfteen rooms, nicely shaded; tine barn, 100 feet by
laborersostensive shedding and overshoot. Houses for
and farmers Will accommodate a dairy: of 75
cows, with all regsrlsites for a first class dairy bnsiness.
Price moderate. Photograph of buildings at
JAB 11 C171f51511P
se26-3t so* WALK T. Stret.
•
$ll4 T B IRTY-FIVEACB.E 7- FARM
ma—near Wallingford Station. Media Railroad.,. ..Old
fashioned stone _mansion. nicely shaded;,fine spring,
good barn, good land, handsomely located. Call and
examine registers of Delaware and Chester county
farms. JAS B CUMMINS, -
se2s-St 504 WALNUT Street.
AM) COAL AND' TIMBER LANDSFOR
.aam SALE.
6,800 acres in lacoming county, Pa.
. 10,000 acres in Potter comity.
1400 acres in Elk county.
. 10,01:0 acres Lead Ore Land, in Missouri. • •
AOOO acres Taney, county Land, in Missonrt
With other large' and small bodies of Timber and
Farm Lands. -
eel° • B. P. GLENN..I23 South FOURTR Street.
at FOR SALE-A: VALUABLE AND
- highly improved FARM; situate On- a navigable
river, Somerset county. Maryland, containing 767
Acres, 300 of which are heavy timber, the balance in a.
high state of cultivation. The Main braidings are large
and extensive. Four tenants' Houses, two large Barns,
out-buildings of every necessary kind. .For further
particulare apply to - - E. PETTIT, •
seSS•tf 323 - WALNUT Street.
'WATER POWER TO
••••to DAVID Newark: tx2-ter
SHIPPING.
57=e
. . -
...km STEAM WEEXIM...TO ., LL
VERPOOL,. tonehing QUEILISTOW34!
(Cork Harbor. The welt-known Steamers of the Li.
verpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Coin.
pany are intended to sail its. follows:
CITY OF LONDON ..... .. —.SATURDAY, Oct. L
CITY ETNA OF BALTIMORE SATURDAY, Oct. 8
SATURDAY, .oct 16.
and every succeeding Saturday at Noon, from Fier 48
North River.
• RATES 01' PASSAGE;
Payable in Currency.
FIRST CA81N...... $l6O 00 STEERAGE. • •••••••••.$6O oe
do to London... 170,00 do to London..• •68 00
do to'Paris 190 00 do to Paris 80 00
do to Hattiburg• 180 00 'do toltartibarg— 74 08
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rot
terdam, Antwerp. &c., at equally low rates_
41Fares from Liverpool or Queenatown: Lit Cabin, $l5O,
170, $2lO. Steerage from Llierpool and Queenst o wn .
70. Those who wish to send for their friends can buy
tickets here at these rates.
For further information apply at the C.FimPanY'S
Office!). - JOHN . DALE, AKen_ ,t
5e6424 lll WALNUT Street, PhiladelPhla•
- -
a r - iT , BOSTON . AND, PHILA.DEL
PHIS STSAMSitIP LlNE;lmilizti from easb
port on SATURDAYS, from "drat -Wharf above Street, Philadelphia, and Long-Wharf, Bostorai
• ----
The steamship NORMAN, Captain Baker. will sail
from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Oct. 1, at
]OA. Id , and steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews. from
Boston for Philadelphia' n. same day, at 4 P. H.
'llese new and substantial steamships form a regniar
line, sailing from each port punctually on Saturdays.
Insurances effected at one-half the premirun . -
charged
on the vessela.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Slip ieselpta and
of Lading with their goods. ill
For Freight or Passage (having line accommodations)
apply to - HENRY W/NSOR-St CO..
1111144( 333 &It'll, DriItLWAIM AXSAAV
AUCTION SALEg.
JOHN B. MYERS & OQ,„,
NEER, Noe. 232 and 231 ifAßKET'4rstdo4
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF fillßop s
. AMERICAN DRY GOODS, at,- , A s
We will hold a large sale of British, b ermes b
and American dry goods, by catalogu e "man. ta r .Oa roar r.
credit, and part for cash,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
September '29. commencing at precise!). 10 e'el
'rising SOO PACK-AGES AND LOTS of B r it cork.
t s ), ke t ,
man ? French. India. and American dry g e la
bracing l ame , fu omens esh assortment 0/7.7",,,,,ea.
worsted. linen.cotilk goods , for city i g '^' , e co t
try ealeS •
LARGE SALE OF FOR G E O I O G E N si AND DGMR3T IO
Inc tided in our saliof foreign and domesti
ON 511URSDAY.
articlSepten iesber viz: 29, Will be found the fallowla g d
, -
bales heavy brown sheeting. 14, t1
bales superior bleached muslin&
bales heavy brown drills.
bales all wool flannels.
cam plaid Manchester ginghams.
cases indigo-blue checks.
cases tickinga and denims.
cases brown and bleached Canton flatmets,
cases heavy corset jeans
cases Oneida and gold-mixed caseitneteti
cases plain and printed satinets.
- cases all wool tweeds.
cases super Kentucky jeans.
cues heavy army blankets.
TAILORIN GOODS. TO CLOTHIER S
pieces heavy Esquimau beavers.
pieces Moscow a od President do.
pieces seal skies and pilots.
pieces Whitneys and Chinchilla beavers.
pieces Aetrakans and Devonshire kerseys.
pieces fancy eassimeres and meltons.
pieces Belgian broadcloths.
pieces cap and cloak cloths, repellents, &c
- pieces Italian cloths, vesting!, tabby velvets
SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, AND LINEN GOOK'
248 Saxony plaid all: wool long shawls.
SO all- wool zephyr • - do
pieces all-wool French printed &dairies.
pieces all-wool plain do.
Also, Canton cloths, mohairs,alpecas, &a.
Also, an invoice of soft-finish. shirting linens, h a - %
camto lc handkerchiefs, &c.
Also. silk ties, sewing silk, hissiery, gloves, yiduk
and drawers; balmoral and hoop skirts, travel
ti t i
shirts, ready-made clothing, &c. , &c.
. .
LARGE ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE OF Op,Rx n
AND ENGLISH IMPORTATION OF AIESSRB.
TON BROS.,OF NAW YORE,
• ON FRIDAY MORNING,
• September 30th, at 10 o'clock, comprisitig about I,A);
dozen men s boys', women's, and chiloran's si er
cotton, merino, lisle, Berlin, cloth, rlngwood,
leather gloves; Arctic shirts and drawers; inertss all
cotton shirts and drawers; misses' merino shirts; DM A
hose and half hose; hair nets, &c.
Also. 3,500 dozen German cotton hosiery, traveUitu t
shirts, &c.
POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, AtC.
•
ON SATURDAY MuRNING,
October Ist, at preciself 11 o'clock. will be sold, by ca .
talogne: on four months' credit, an assortment of n.
per the and tine Ingrain, -Venitian, hemp, cottage, am
rag carpeting's, which may be examined early on di
morning of sale.
PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH, INDIA, SWIBI,
,
GERMAN AND BRITISH DRYROODS, ago.
.t. 2.•
• uN MONDAY MORNINti,
October 3. at 10 o'clock. will be sold, by cataissok
on four months' credit,abont
-500 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and British dry goods. .
embracing a large and choice assortm of fancy sid
staple articles in silk, worsted, Wo ole n, ULLOSII
cotton fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged rot
examination with catalognes early on the morning C 4
the eale, Whetdealers will fi nd it to their interest to at.
tend.
8812 3m•
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 1.100 PACKAGE'
• BOOTS. BRUM, BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS.
eta ,
• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
October 4th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by eats.
loos, without reserve, on four months' credit, shoat
1,100 packages boots, shoes, brogansobalmorals,
shoe, army goods. travelling bn ,&c.,ofcityand6eg.
ern manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime m e d.
merit of desirable articles for men, women, and children.
N. B.—Samples, with catalogues, early on the amt.
ing of sale.
M THOMAS & SONS,
law-o No.. 139 alid 141 South /OMR% Stmt.
• w!' SALES OF STOCK'S AND REAL ESTATE,
At the Exchange. every TUESDAY. at 12 O 'clock soon
sir-Handbills of each Property issued separately.sa
on the taturday previous t o each. sale LOGO catalogues is
pamphlet form. giving full deeoriptions.
FUIIitiITITRE SALES at the Auction Store every
THURSDAY. . . .
ARP - Particular at tenti onn given to sales at Private Er ,
aidences, &c.
Rcecntors' Sale, L5OB Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO. MIRRORS, PEI.
VET CARPETS. PAINTINGS, &c.
THIS MORNING.
2Eth Mat., at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No.
Chestnut street, the entire furniture rosewood Plano,
fine Fret ch plate mantel and pier mirrors, flue velvet
carpets, fine oil paintings, china and glassware, kilo
hair mattresaes beds, &c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of 114
sale.
Sale at Noe. 1 9 and 141 South Fourth etreet.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANOS. FRENCH•PLdTK
MIRRORS, FINE CARPETS. &o. •
ON THURSDAY MORNING. .
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, superior furniture,
piano fortes. fine French- plate mantel and pier mirrors,
fine Brussels and other carpets Arc.
A 150,2 large and elegant French- plate an.dMantel ark-
TOM.
Also, 10 fine French-plate mantel and pier mirrors.
Also, a superior military saddle and bridle.
Sale at No. 1818 Chestnut street.
"ELEGANT FURNITURE, MIRRORS, PIANO, Ate.
01/ FRIDAY MORNING,
.80th inst., at 10 o'clock. at No. ISIS Chestnut street.by
catalogue, the superior furniture, including snit of ale.
gent rosewood and walnut drawing-room furniture,
e mantel and pier mirrors, rosewood piano. sups.
slur dining-room furniture, flue carpets, &c.
Sale No. 213 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE,, MIRRORS. CHICkERINO
PIANO. CARPETS, &o.
- • ON MONDAY MORNING,
October 3d. at 10 o'clock, by _catalogue, at No ELI
Spruce street, the superior furniture, including snit of
elegant 'Walnut parlor furniture covered with green
plush, mantel and pier mirrors, rosewood Piano Ilv
Chickering, seven octaves; superior- dining-room and
chamber furniture, carpets, &c.
May be examined a‘eight o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
B SCOTT, .1 - I{., AUCTIONEER, /Ice.
• Mil OREBTNI7T and 615 RANSOM Street,
STRAW...AND FELT GOODS. A RTTFICIALS, RIB=
BONS, AND WHITE GOODS.
-ON FRIDAY . MORNING,
30th inst., at 10 o clock prec i sely , large wale of straw 11 2 4
felt goods, comprising bonnets, turbans. Saratogas,
jockey hate, of new and fashionable shapes, suitablefor
fall trade.
A 110, 1.51) cartons of French artillcials.ribbons.velrebi.
laces, tabs,.&c.
Also, Ilnejaconet muslins, black Italian cloths. dis,
- - FBATERRS, LACES, &c.
Also, a line of feathers, black laces, &c,
TIMMY FORD it CO., AUCTIONEERS,
-a- 526 MARKST snd S2Sil CIONDURCE Streets.
POSITIVE SALE OF 1,400 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
September 29, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, we
will sell by catalogue, for cash, about 1,400 cases boots,
shoes, brogans, baimorals, gaiters; and army goods, of
prime fresh stock, direct from city and Eastern manu
facture. to which we invite the early attention of buyers.
BY HENRY P. •WOLBERT,
AUCTIONEER,
No. 202 MARKET Street, South Side, above Foootld
Sales of Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions,
MORDAY,WEDNEnDAY, and FRIDAY Morningt.solo'
meaning at 10 o' cloak.
READY -MADE CLOTHING. • WOOLEN GOOD&
DRY GOODS, SKIRTS: TRIMMINGS, SHOES, &o.
THIS MORNING.
September 28th, • commencing at 10 o'clock, will be gold
coats, riante. vet te, skirts, drawers, suspender*. neck
ties, dry goods. skirts. latnunii2gs , boots, shoes, &c.
• •
TDA IL - BRADWAY;..RY HER NEXT
PRIENTi t _.VI4:. roil* PI BRADWAY.-- Court of Com-
Mon Pleasl friar li T., 1864: No. 10. In Diorce.
JOHN P. BRADWAY, Respondent: '
Phan take notice,. that the testimony on behalf et
Libellant will be taken by 'ffiTL • lA.II J. McELEOY.
Esq.. Examiner, appointed by tlae Court, on Tll FSDA.Y ,
October 11th D. 1864, atill o'clock in the noralng.
at his office,s. E. corner of SIXTH and WA L :MT Sts.
The interrogatories, with a memorandum of the
names, residences, and business of the witnesses. 15
placed in the officaof the Prothonotary.
1442-bit DANIEL DOUGHERTY. for Libellant.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
upon the Estate of IditEGARET TILLINGHiSr.
deceased, having been granted to the underaigned. all
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to mate
payment, and those having claims to present thent
forthwith to WM. 15 1.'DU.FFIELD,Administrator,
se2l-wets 333 WALNUT Street.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
- 1 -
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JACOB HOFFNER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby elven that LYDIA HOFFNER. widow
of said decedent, has flied in said Court her petition end
appraisement claiming to retain of the Estate of said de
cedent property to the value of $3OO, as set-forth in said
petition and appraisement, under the • provisions of the
several acts of Assembly, in such case made and pro
vided. and the same will be approved by_ the Court on
FRIDAY, tho 21st day of October, A: D. Mal, unless ex
ceptions be filed thereto.
HORATIO G. JONES,
se24- sw 4t* : ' Attorney for Petitioner.
TN THE ORPHANS' 00IIRT FOR THE
-a- CITY AND. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WILLIAM - J; MERCIER.
The auditor appointU by. de Court to audit. settle ,
and adjust the account of AMANDA D . MERCIER, ad
ministratrix of the estate of William J. Mercier and
to report distribution of balance in the hands of the ac
countant; will meet the parties interested for the pur
pores of his appointment; on TUESDAY. October 4th,
1E64.- at 4 o'clock P. M. at his OFFICE, No. 135 South
FIFTH - Street, 1n the city of Philadelphia.
se23-fmw St* N. SMITH SELLY. Auditor.
TN THE . .
COURT, FOR
1 - THE CITY - AN.IS COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WILLIAM PATTERSON; -deceased.
The Auditor appointed b MARYurt to. audit. amttla.
and adjust the account ofJANE PATTERSON.
ELT DILLON, and WILLIAM EARLY.' Executors of
the last will and testament PATTER
SON.. deceased, and to make of the Valance
in tke hands of the aceotuttaut. will meet the - parties
interested for the purpose of his appointment. IM MO/.
DAT, :oKober 10u3, 180, at 2 o'clock'P. M., af hie
office, No 142 South EIGHTH Street; - itt. -the' city of
Philadelphia.-
• adS fute‘Lt JOHN E COLARAN,..iu.ditor.
INTIM OTIPELLINTS':COITRT-Fb, B
CITY AND COITNTY OF PHILADVIPEITAL
Egtate of. GEORGE R. HARMSTRAD, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court , to-andit, settle.
and adjugtthe arEt account of JOSSPH,S.,RA.NDALL.
THOMAS - BROWN, and ANN .JARE :BROWN,' execs
tors and trustees under the last wi ll of'GRORGR
13ARMSTEAD, deceased, and co report - dititribsition of
the balance in the hands of the accountant; will meet
the parties interested, for the purposes of his appoint
ment, on TUESDAY, October 4. 1864; at 11 o'clock A.
M.,
at his °Moe .No. 14.2 South KORTH -Street.
the eity.of Philadelphia
5028-frown JOHN ' B COLAB AN. Auditor.
MAIN PIPE, D I IN
•VITRIFIED TERR A COTTA . 11RAMP'11 0 1—all
sizes, from 2 to IS• inch diameter. with all muds of
branches, bends, and traps, for sale in any quantitY•
2 inch bore per yard Mc.
8 464.
. sic e• tO tt ,
4 4, to f• at 66e.
6 to 64 ft • 66 704.
6 • 4 . • 46 tot 864.
TERRA GOTTA CHIMNEY TOPS,
For Cottages, Villas, or City Hones, Patent Wind
guahrd Tops, for curing smoky chimneys, from 2 to 8 fee
hig
ORNAMENTAL GARDEN VASES.
Fountains, Pedestals and Statuary Rubio Basil
Brackets and Mantel Yams
- PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA WORKS.
1010 CHESTNUT Street.
I .l2.fincrtf - • 'R. E"'RARRIdOIIt
11* DR. PRACTICAL DEN.
TIST for the last twenty years, 2119 PINS St:
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TRETE( of tr—
Nre mounted on Rue Gold, Platina, Silver, Vnlcanitk
oralite, - at prices, for neat and substasuu
Work, more• reaaonable than any Dentist in this env Ft!
State. Teeth pinggeit to' last for life. Artificial Teem
repaired to suit. into pain in extracting. All work was'
ranted to It. 'Reference. belt
ataa.
GUNS, PISTOLS, SKATES.
• PHILIP WILSON & CO..
109 CHESTNUT greet ,
manufacturers and Imprters of
Pine Guns, Pistols.
Gumming and Fishing Tackle.
- Canes, Powder, Shot,
Wads, ac.
Onus Restocked, Rebored C ps ,
guilt & RePaired. is the telt
manner.
"' IB/AT/ 8 9N ALL KINDS.
- ' 409 CIDBSTNTIT Sired'
FREE,, UNIVERSAL OLOTHBS-WRINJ:
L Wt. with Co - g - Whirell. which - saves time. 1 = 1 ""i;
and clothing. ahonldlie tune in. ever/
is "simple, , durable, and strong;, the only relic
Clotbes‘Wrin ger manufactured, add also a moat
tent -Watler. The eating irsctothing atone will 8 11
PM , its cost- 'The largo sizesi - to ran' by stout' or Itac
are rated with great profit , by. factecries, dye
hease4
hottseho4 bie
refineries, and laundries. - L BURNIUM.'
" = Iliannfacturees Agent.
Soap
seZiam • • 27 South SIXTH t"
p..0 - RTABLE STEAM ENGINSBI
-K-Built by the Washington Iron' Works first"
crass 13501113, suitable for Oil Wells, cut &raga&
in one peek at 135 North TIIIIID Street.
se23-6tif* CHAS. U. SMITH; ASellt
LIICKNOW SAUCE.—TIIIS era&
bridal Banes Tylindaanal , gig iialAms.
satV 4 - 1 97 ORO. WATii& Strodi•
LEGAL. '