the city.
poiiucai.
GBAKD demonstration in the sixth waed.
The lion-hearted Unionists of the Sixth ward held
alarae and enthusiastic meeting last evening In
Franklin Hall, on Sixth street, helow Arch. At the
appointed hour the assemblage was called to order
by A. B. Sloanafcer, Esq., and Samuel 0, Cooper,
Esq.-, was called to the chair.
The following letter was read in the organization
of the meeting
PBILADItEemA, Oct. 5,1861.
DEAR 'Sin: I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of Tour Invitation to address my fellow
oil lzecs of the Sixth ward this evening. I regret
very much that the nature of. my engagements are
sucn that I cannot be with you.
I shall be with you, however, In sentiment, and,
In my own way, shall do ail In my power to
secure the election of Lincoln and Johnson. Un
'l«SS we would be false to our promises and sa
crifices during the last three years—unless we
■would accept the humiliation of a national de
feat, which would degrade: us In the eyes of the
world—unless we would be untrue to the memo
ries of our dead brothers and friends, we must
elect Lincoln and Johnson, and Insist upon a
continued and vigorous prosecution of the war.
Therefore I am with you, gentlemen, in the declara
tion of the most radical sentiments. lam for eman
cipation, confiscation, subjugation. If we can save
the Union by conciliation let It be done; but I
■ think this war has taught us that the only raercv
•we shall ever have the. opportunity of showing will
be the. mercy of the conqueror. When that time
comes, when the South really sues for mercy and
peace at the feet of the Republic, I shall be glad
to be among those who will welcome it back.
We must-elect Abraham Lincoln, and at-the
same .tune surrender no 'one principle of his Ads
ministration.. This canvass must not only endorse
what he has done, but strengthen his hands for.tho
work he has to do. We do not war for territory, or
boundarvllnes, or rivers, or sea-coasts, or mountain
. ranges. We war.for principle. We war for one grand
republican Government, whose corner- stone will be -
liberty—whose Hag will float over no slave—
■ whose power will be with the oppressed and down
trodden in all lands. lam for aggrandizin'-- anti
centralizing the Republic, and for continuing the
, war until we have conquered the rebellion, and have
an army.diseipiined enough to sustain the Govern
ment in any futnre attempt to maintain its own
authority, or prevent European nations from plant
lng antagonistic , institutions on any part of tho
American continent. ’ •
Thus thinking, I am for 'Abraham Lincoln, anti -
shall labor to the end to accomplish his election.
Regretting that I cannot meet you-this evening I
am, very truly, your obe'dient servant, .
. t, o. . John Russei.l You.no.
A. B. Sioanakbb, Esq,, Chairman of Committee
on Meetings. . :-
William B. Mann, Esq., District! Attornev, was
Introduced, and he delivered a thrilling address on
the issues of the day, showing that the very senti
ments attempted to be fastened on the Democratic
party at National Hall, in 1861, by Messrs. W. B.
Reed and others 1 , have been fully fastened on it in
the present contest by Yallandlgham and others at
the Chicago Convention, and the issue is now'be
fore the people for decision. In the South, the great
, body of lhe people have been led by aspiring and
■ambitious demagogues to their ruin ';■■ but in the
North, among the intelligent mosses, the teachings
of the leading sympathizers will be spurned with
the contempt they deserve. The speaker, at con
siderable length, drew a contrast between the prin
ciples as announced at the National Convention at
Baltimore and the Convention more recently held
at Chicago, during which he was frequently ap
plauded.
In regard to peace, he was as much a friend to it
as anybody possibly can be; not that peace which
is gained by the North going down upon its knees
and begging for it through the medium of'a craven
armistioe, but that noble peace gained through the
Intervention of those' great commissioners—Grant,
Sherman, Earragut, Meade,Hancock, and Sheridan.
This sentiment received tremendous applause.
Mr. Mann drew a graphic picture of the horrors
•of wax and the blessings of peace, and the power
and. glory of the old flag, under which tliou
* sands of the people of the South have bean kopt
from starvation, as our army has advanced. We
. have read accounts of the haughty women of the
. South riding to the United States quartermaster's
department, and obtaining rations to keep them
from star ving; and for this act of kindness on tho
part ~of the Administration of Mr. Lincoln these
proud, these ohivalrio ladies spit upon the flag that
thus protected them. Notwithstanding>ll this, stiil
Abraham Lincoln holds aloft that glorious flag,
and thus we recognize him as our standard-bearer.
[Great applaus e.] Its progress is onward, and it must
be planted in triumph on every inch of soil in our
country as the bright emblem of a lasting peace,
[Applause.] The honorable speaker took a geo
graphical view of the war, and tracing it step by
step, portrayed the brilliant victories achieved by
Union arms on the great Mississippi, and on the
■seaboard, at inland cities, mountains, and valleys,
until more than two-thirds of the territory has
been redeemed from tho red hand of rebellion ; yat,
with these facts on tho page of history staring every
one in the face, the framers of the Chicago platform
say the war has been a failure for four years. The
speaker thought it unnecessary to make more than
a passing Temark on this point, as tho -facts are as
plain as .they aie stubborn, and cannot bo set aside
by ingenious sophistry, sweeping assertion, or ten
thousand Chicago platforms. After a few remarks
on the Importance of rallying at the polls, in solid
column, the speaker retired, and three cheers wore
given ior him.
ThonmsJ. Worrell, Esq., was the next speaker.
, He spoke in an eloquent and forcible manner on
the sophistry of the leaders of the present Demo
cratic party, in wielding the machinery of that
organization to carry out their own oelfish mea
sures, leading to a separation of the two' sections
-of the country,- at the expense of the Union,
“forwhich so much has been expanded, and so
much honorable blood: has been spilled. He still
hoped that there were virtue, patriotism, and Intel--
ligence left among the great mass of the Northern
people not to be blindly led to their own destruc
tion by demagogues, whose very hearts are in the
rebel capital, that El Dorado of rogues and mur
derers. Mr. Worrell was frequently applauded
during his patriotic and eloquent address.
Short- and eloquent addresses were delivered by
Messrs. Henry T. King, John E.Latta, and others,
rafter which the meeting adjourned with thirteen
. cheers for the Union cause. '
UNION LEAGUE HALL—SPEECH OF DAVID
PAUL BKOIVN, ESQ.
An immense audience again crowded Concert
Hall last night to hear one of Philadelphia’s most
prominentlawyers and orators, David Paul Brown,
Esq. The announcement that he would accompany
hiß speech with a lecture on “The Patriotic Wo
. men of the Day” attracted a large number of ladies,
Whose pretty and smiling faces graced the hall
wherever the eye wandered. Before the arrival of
Mr. Brown, tho .vocalist] Mr. Paul Berger, by re
quest, sang the ode “Rally ’Round the Flag,
•-Boyswith the voices of tho whole audience
as a ohorus. The. lights had not yet been
fully turned on, and the voices, bass, tenor, and so
prano mingled, rising up through the mellow gloom,
seemed to take new richness from the air in which
they floated. Mr. Brown, when he appeared upon
the stage, was greeted with applause, which was re
newed when he was introduced by Samuel H. Per
..kins, Esq.
He said that he was growing old, and the speech
.he was about to deliver might possibly be his last.
His life-sun had begun to pale Its feeble rays, but
what could he do belter than die with the harness
on his back [applause], adhering to the sublime
principles ior which thousands had fought and diedl
[Applause.] . . They had often met in this hail to laud
absent generals who were striving to pluck laurels
from the waridoud. They had assemolad to honor
names that were not born to die; to applaud themto
the very echo. .But it behooved them, while they
admired the deeds of the heroes on the field, to re
member that they too had-duties to perform; duties
quite as important to the country and the suoeess of
its cause. While the/generals were drawing fieiy
lines of cireumvaliation round the rebels on the
-field, the people, at home Bhould be engaged in
eesayiDgtu render themselves, their children, and
their children’s children, secure In the enjoyment
• of those institutions and liberties whioh it had taken
years to build up; to preserve whioh it required a
warof awiul cost. [Applause.] The destinies of
the nation depend not so much on the efforts of
w^- 0 are bleeding and dying on the red neld
of battle as on the coming election. Our soldiers were
fighting one .batUe—we, on our own soil, must fight
another, ir we failed there; we lose all—country, -.1
army, everything. If we filled twelve times on the-:
battle-field, it we lost hundreds and thousands of
men, lost ground might bo regained, lost men re- i
placed ;-but the country’s memory, traditions, ex
istence, never. In the honest hearts,-in the honest
tongues of the people lay the salvation of the
Union. Distinguished men had for weeks
him discoursed on the “Issues of the day.” But lie
would speak on the issue of the issues. What did
they all come to ? Would they result in dis
union, in the destruction of the Government,'or
would they contribute towards their re-establish
preservation 1 TheUnionwas composed
ol So States ; that Union of which so muchhad been
said, for which so much had been sacrificed, and
rn our flag was the constellation of stars, the em
blems of these States. The man who should say
anything against that flag, spoke as against the
. Union it .represented, against the liberties that
and tis JODgue should blister ns
he uttered hib treason. The man who raised his
hand against that banner to strike out even one of
'OoHxaaiutßtaa, deserved not to live beneath the:
beneficent influences of our Government. In the
language of General Dix; “Shoot him down”’
Bhould be the cry of every patriot. [Cheers.] Onr
emblem of nationality were all unique, suggestive
ruler of its lellows, that cleaved the highest skv
with the swiftest wing. He was the king of birds
the emblem of power; the only king wo in America
acknowledged, the only king freemen chose to adont
and respect. [Applause.] And then-our motto :
E Pluyibiis Vnum. What did that mean V One Go
vernment, one . Union out of many. That motto
shall be preserved, at all hazards, by every man who,
understands it. [Applause.] But there were some’'
who did not. There wasaclass of foreigners who were
most indebted to the country, yet failed to respond'as
fully as they might to its necessities. This was in
gratitude, and It was a Well-known saying that “he
who is ungrateful has no sins butone.” Mr. Brown
then indulged in personal reminiscences. For long
years he had been consistent in his poliiical profes
sions. He was like Chief Justice Waldron, ol the
Supreme Court (a . Democrat, but a true one), who
always wore one hat. It was an odd hat: but he
persisted in wearing it; and, when it grew old, re
placed it by another of precisely tee'same style.'
When remonstrated with on the peculiarity of his
head oovering. he always answered, “No; I never
will change it; I will wear this hat always. I find
that every seven years I am in fashion, so I will wear
H ISPB .as there i 3 a different fashion.”: So il was
with Mr. Brown. He found that at stated periods
Ms polltloal principles were in fashion, and since
therewere so many returns to him he judged him-.
self to be right. The people had come back to him
again, and ho stood with them on the broad plat- -
form of the Union. He had always been an Aboli
tionist, but not an ultra one. He had been tried In
the fire, for his house had onoe been in danger of
being broken open and gutted by a mob, and an
other time he had been canvassed by the same per
sons who bad burned Pennsylvania Hall. He was
contemporary with most of the persons who origi
nated this doctrine of Secession. He well remem
bered when Mr. Calhoun first broached his heretical
doctrines, which were destined to. attain such a
-growth, that,'like the Upas tree, they overspread and
blighted all the good principles thatobtalnedainong
the people of the Southern land. But Calhoun, when
h® preached, had a man opposed to him who, at the
Slightest move °f Calhoun towards treason, would
Bot Calhodn’s precepts. That South
toJd by President Jackson that if he
oTlt Ms ideas he would hang him
Uni™ [Applause.] That was the
a o?t eiß0 ci tt en-itis the true Union doc-
Greece, when AtkenTwas^mTa'lee,.
"Who did not take part, mS that ?hf
the policy of the ruler, was adjudged sedi
tion. She, who proudly considered i,
tress of the worlds, declared that a' citizen ml mt
ter how quiet and inoffensive, who deemed’ MtSllf
neutral, was a traitor, and they treated him
as one.. Such should ’be the sentKt in thil
country, and he was glad to see that it -was
partially so, at least. Now, there were indeed
but two parties; one the great Union ptrty ■
all thereat traitors. [Great applause.] Now was
the time for action, and law, and right, quick and
firm. Our forefathers handed down to us a precious
trust; we should notallow itto'perishln our hands,
If we were men: If we respected the memory of our
patriotic forefathers; if we loved the country. Mr.
‘ Bfpwfi then entertained the audience at length
with several anecdotes of the anti-negro excitement
inthiscityyearsago, whenthehall in which the Abo
litionists congregated and held'forth was burnt.
, ! l>. roin . thete the great and beneficial
bad undergone, and pointed
o kere , waa in being consistent
and firmly fixed Bn principle. Nowfdld this au
■dience know how far off was the struggle for the
.safety of the country and for the preservation-of
that precious trust to which he had refeSi Some
Might say: “ Oh, it is no use getting
work so soon. The election doesn’t take place until
November !” Ah .’they.were indulging inn faDe
sense of security. The struggle was notTive weeks
off, n ifour weeks,'-nor even a week. Next Tues
day (would oceur, And they should look well that
they were ready to engage in It, What it was for,"
what would be the results of a victory, what of a
defeat, they already knew. With that-knowledge
In their hearts, they shouldnot fail to perform their
duty, and perform it well. He who flagged
glow—he who omitted even the smallest minu-
tta of his duties, would be' on worthy to wear
name of an American oitizen. Our
aolaiers in the front were working out one por-,
won of the great political problem at the “front ” —,
we must war with our enemies here at home, in our
own State—in our own cities. He announced, in
conclusion, that time failed him for the delivery of
his leoture on patriotic women, but that he would
deliver It during the oourse of the coming week.
Mr. BroWh, as he retired, was loudly applauded.
Mr. James A. Briggs, of New York, was then in
troduced. He mode a very patriotic speech, in
which he eulogized the late General Mansfield, who
though aged and already deserving well of his coun
try, ieft behind the comforts so pleasant and cheer
ing to one of declining age, and again assumed mi
litary duties, to partake of .the hardshiDs of th«
field for the sake of the country. He continued at
length recounting our vfctortes, applauding the
abinty of our| generals, and reminding the citizens
at liomeof their duty now and in the coming elec.
tions. He was cheered throughout.- g 01
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATION IN THE FIP-
TEENTH WARD.
strcets °m tha A? fc at ®S h teenth and Green
‘ 1 m J“ e fifteenth ward, was th,e scene last.
we're S?* 011 demons tration.
unere were not less than ten thousand iiori.boartad
SffTn'i' William Mann, Esq., presided.
W. C. Greene was introduced, and the Im
f« havln l subsided, he delivered a
thrilling, patriotic, ana effective address*- Dreliini
the reading of the resolutions,'
*J£ l ££ mxes&e l ?® re al s° delivered by Messrs, Jo
§• Commission,
tar| anM?th?rs. 6 “ ey ’ Jttdge Siiannon * of PiUs '
During _the speech' of the last-named gentle
man, the Republican Invincibles arrived upon the
ground with torches in full flame, flags in the
breeze,wnd music making the welkin ring, and the,
heavens lit up with the brilliant, meteor-like dis
piayincident to the■ py tie art. Cheers were given
tor Grant, Farragut, Sheridan, Sherman; Meade,
Hancock, Hooker, Warren, and other peacemakers,
including the soldiers and sailors in the Union :
cause. The enthusiasm was tremendous. The
houses in- the neighborhood were brilliantly illumi-,
nated and decorated with flags and other patriotic
emblems. Such a mass of intelligent people has
seldom been seen in that section of the city in any ■
political campaign. .... >.
: • FOURTEEN!'if .WARD. ....
The present politibal campaign has been one of
great activity, but probably the largest ward meet
ing jet held was that of the Unionists of the Four
teenth ward, at'Tenth and Poplar streets, last even
ing. A vast crowd, extending beyond the roach of
the speakers’ voices, assembled *with torches and
transparencies. Addresses were delivered by Hon.
Leonard Myers, Fred. A. Van Gleve, Esq., Col. W.
B. Mann, andtdol. Maurice. Geo. J. Naylor, Esq.,
presided, while the. list of officers embraced the
names of many of the most influential citizensof the
ward. We regret, that want ,of space necessarily;
curtails our report. ‘.
A TREMENDOUS MEETING.
The Twelfth-ward Union mass meeting, held on
Tuesday evening, at Fifth and Buttonwood streets,
was a tremecdous demonEtration. S. Snyder Leldy,
Esq., presided,.and speeches were made by Cotonel
William B. Mann, Colonel Colhoun, Hon. Leonard *
Myers, Mr. Dltman, and others. The .. meeting
was very enthusiastic, and at one time there were
from ten to twelve thousand people present. At
the midnight hour, when the adjournment took
place, there were three thousand present. There was)
a fine display of fireworks of a patriotic character.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING —SPEECH OP GOVER
NOR SEYMOUR, OP NEW YORK.
. .Quite a large number of the Democracy assem
bled at the Continental Theatre, last evening, to
listen to an address of Horatio Seymour, of New
York. The building was well filled, and the plat
form was occupied by a number of ladies. Gover
nor Seymour, on being introduced, was received
with the usual expressions of applause, and made a
dignified bow. Alter speaking at considerable
length upon the questions of State sovereignty and
the Constitution, he added that any Administration
which would endeavor to retain itself In power by
levying contributions on contractors enriched
through its"favors ; was guilty of a criminal offence,
and in Issuing -a I ;circular of this character had
placed itself in the power of the contractors. Sup
posing it should succeed to office; it was bound to
support the contractors S as s they had supported it.
The men who have enriohffl themselves by this war
would say to it, ”Wo have : contributed our
means to replace you in office and secure you cer
tain advantages, and we have a right to ask that
you will contribute of-your means to secure us cer
tain advantages.” Thus both parties might trade
interminably upon the money of the common peo
ple. It had been charged as a humiliation' and re
proach to the Democratic party that it sympathized
with the South, and that the South sympathized
with it. Very well, if that is the ease. Is it not
an excellent reason why Ahe work of pacifica
tion -and reconciliation be placed in our
hands 1 If we are to clearly affiliated, with
the 'Confederates, can we not make a better
peace, and make Jt more easily, than an Ad
ministration which has alienated even the Unionists
of the South by vindictive leg!slation,,which ithas
adopted in an evil moment! Suppose Abraham Lin
coln is re-elected; suppose he gains many victories,
and completely routs the rebel armies, he shall have
but entered upon the great problem of restoring the
Union. . Could the North, already taxed to, the ’ ut
most point, sustain a standing army to keep the peo
pled! the South in subjection ? After all the victo
ries over the Confederate armies had been achieved,
and we should ask Abraham to restore us the Union
of our fathers, he would raise one manacled hand,
and say, “I cannot; there is the confiscation act ;”
and he would raise Ms other manacled
hand, and say, “I cannot; there is my
emancipation proclamation.” ■ It was not the
property of the South that the Administration had
confiscated. All the property of the Confederates
that had been seized and sold in districts ravaged
by the war would not. pay the expenses of its sale.
,It was the property of the North—of the laboring
classes—that was confiscated, in the shape of taxa
tion and repeated drafts, and a depreciated cur-
we were not fighting for the success of the
Democratic party, but for the preservation of the
country. If we believed that the Republican
party was better competent to restore the, Union
than the Democratic party, then we would
not be faithful Democrats if we -did not
lay aside party ties and vote with the Repub
lican party. .But we know the Republican par
ty, with its vindictive legislation can never recon
cile the two sections. The Democratic party was
battling.for free speech, a free press, civil and reli
gious liberty. The speaker said that.he was as sen
sitive as any man could be to the /opinions others
might entertain of Mm, but after the election, if the
Democratic party should triumph, and any. man
should see fit to make a speech in publie attacking
himself he should be the first to protect that man in '
the exercise oi Ms oivil fights. [Applause.] He
wonld like to see the . influence of the Gospel mani
fest itself In a unanimity of religious -sentiment,
but if any misguided minister should.see fit . to con
vert the house of God into a ' political arena,-he
would be the first to plant himself, before
the door , and protect that person in the ex
pression of his religious views, however ob
noxious and uncalled-for. The speaker defend-!
ed at length the doctrine of the sovereignty, of '
the States. The founders of the Government never
■ intended that its powers should be centralized into
a despotism. Common sense dictates that there are
certain matters of local interest alone which the
people of a State can bettor legislate for. than the
United States. However wise and well-inclined the
President may be, it is impossible that he should
understand the wants of the people of every section,
and therefore the power of the legislature, Instead
of being vested entirely in the General Govern
ment, is-to a very great extent reserved to the
States by the Constitution. Only those functions
are. conferred upon the national authority which
are indispensable, such as the control of the eurren
cy-making,- of treaties with foreign powers, &o,
Centralizing power, Instead of strengthening the
Government, will prove its ruin. We see the ad
verse effects of tho present policy of the Adminis
tration in the unsettled condition of the manufae
turns g interests, the depreciation of the currency,
and the prolongation of the war... The bonds of the
United States nave sold for but 40 cents bn the dol
lar in Germany, wMle bonds of tho Confederate
States Lave sold there for 60 cents on the dollar.
And why? Because the[Cor<federate Government,
whenever it has issued new bonds, has fortified them
w.th tangible securities, wMle we gave no security
l”d our promises. If this Administration is re
elected, the speaker, could assert authoritatively
that a .more ample draft than- any that had
taken place would follow. Any man of common
sense knows that the terms of three-years man.
raised m 1862, will expire in -1865, and that unless
these armies are replenished, they will be reduced
to a skeleton array. He could teil them more than
that. There would not only be a draft, but there
would be many drafts. He had Washington autho.
r *ty for ties statement: for wken lie had represent
ed to them that New York had exceeded her quota
by several thousand of,men, they admitted that it
wss true, and declared-that New York would be
credited upon the next draft, and In the next until
this excess will be absorbed.
The meeting adjourned about half pasflO o’clock,
mour Clieers tor McClellan, Pendleton, and Sey-
NATAL.
DEPARTURE OF THE NEPTUNE WITH COM-
MODORE STRIBLING,
The-United States steamer Neptune sailed from
the navy yard yesterday afternoon for the East Gulf
Blockading Squadron. Commodore Cornelius K.
Strihlrag and staff were on board. Commodore
Smblfng has been the commandant atthe PMla
delphiaNavy Yard for some time past, and has been
appointed to the command of the East Squadron.
The San Jacinto will be the flag-ship. It Is-not
known who will bo the commandant of the yard,
upmmander Reed Wercien, the executive officer,
« such until au appointment is made. The
„ Tc - a- third-rate screw steamer of 1,214 tons.
tAV/iiw r 111 r’. ant ' tas recently been attached
T?3^S. Et . In<i i a ,'Swadron. Upon his arrival at
to which point he sailed, he will assume
rear admiral of the Eaßt Guff
Ncptune steainoil down the river.
Admiral Stribling was saluted with fifteen gurg
froin the receiving ship Princeton and hearty cheer
ing from the crew of that vessel.
MJSJLimoua.
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY.
Second Day.—The one hundred and- fifty-se
venth anniversary of the PMladelpMa Baptist-As
sociation was continued yesterday. : ,
. The association was called to order atfl’AA. M.
The 547th Hymnwas sung, and prayer was offered
by Rev. Edward Barras of Beakleyvltle.'
The minutes of previous meeting were read and
approved. • -
i The moderator announced the committees.
± The doctrinal sermon was preached at U o’clock,
by Rev. Jos. H. Kennard, D. D.,on the “Full As
surance of Hope.”
*t, T^ e AP OlD P ltteQ 4 on 9 ircular betters reported that
tiie letters i>e read and priufcecl with tfa.e minutes*
A new clrnreh, of Alexandria,, yirsrinia.havinjr
made application for admission to th.e Association,
tiieij application isras referred to the following com
mittee : H. Malcom, S. J. Cresswell, H. G-. Jones.
Thie committee reported in favor of the reception of
the Church into the Association, and that their let
tor be read and .thehand of fellowship be extended
to the representatives of tho Church by the mode
rator. The report was adopted, whereupon the mo
derator extended the hand offellowsMp to - Rev. G.
W. Parker, the pastor of the church.
The following committees were then appointed:
Religious Condition of the Churches.—3. E, Che
sbSe; s - A. Cresswell, L. G. Beck, E. Barrass.
States/the Country.—Rev. D. C. Eddy, ,T. Hvatt
Smith, G. Kempten/j. P. Crozier, C. F Abbott.
. Adjourned with prayer by Rev. H. Malcom and
benediction by Rov. J. H. Castle.
Afternoon Session.— The Association convened
athalf past two o’clock, and, after the usual devo
tional exercises, the reading of letters from the
churches was resumed. > ,
The circular-letter was read by the Rev. Mr. Cail
hoffer.
A half-hour was devoted .to the consideration of
matters relative to the University of Lewisburg.
and the endowment or that institution with the sum
of $lOO,OOO was earnestly recommended.
The report of the trustees was.read and accepted.
The committee on next place of meeting reported
In favor of meeting at the Fifth Churoh,-Eighteenth
and Spring Garden streets.-
Tne report was adopted. .
Resolutions relative to the death of Joseph Taylor
were adopted. : .. .
At the meeting of the association patriotio reso
lutions were adopted and forwarded to thePresi
. ' J , recei Pt of those resolutions WAb acknow
,*eeretary, Mr. H. G. Jones, after the
UreteStis n , bada<J J°urnea, and consequently was not
foliows . 80clety till yesterday. The doou.
Department: os' State, ,
■tithe Iti. a ,’l m , '
. Gates Jones, Esq., Clerk or the %7i^?? d l i ora . l - 1
; Association : *, m ?Wa&e}fih%a Baplis
GBNTLitMEir: I Lav© receiver! v ",
mitted to tlie President of the UnlteiPSf sub ‘
per which you confided to my cMe,
resolutions of the Philadelphia Baptist AMomfsoS, 9
The President directs me to present to
elation his grateful acknowledgments for thllr ex'
jiresslons of loyalty, patriotism; and humanity li
■will continue to be his first and principal aim to'nre.
■ serve the integrity of the country, and restore the
inestimable blessings of peace, and domestic con
cord.’ To accomplish these auspicious events, by in
creasing the field of freedom and elevating the
standard, of moral virtue among us, are ob
jects worthy of,,the most : assiduous atten
tion. Unhappily, -the task of restoring Union
and peace, though performance is Inevitable,
Of not inferior to the use
fwlf f ? ati ® nal justice itself. The Presi-.
?uHd.? r ? forß > Invokes the efforts of aU good and
men to produce that harmony and that
unity as early and as effectually as may be possible.
I have the honor to be, gentlemen,
• Your most obedient servant,
_ . William H. Seward.
On motion of Mr. Cresswell it was agreed that the
communication of Mr. Seward be printed with the
proceedings of the Association.
Rev. Wm. Catheart called attention to the efforts
being made by the Allentown congregation to build,
a meeting house. The sympathy and aid of the as
sociation were Invoked to aid the good cause.
Adjourned with prayer.
Eyiikiko Session. —Tho evening session was de
voted to the interest of the Baptist Publication'So
ciety, and to the Educational Society, and addresses
in behalf of these institutions 'were made by Revs.
J. -Hyatt Smith, D. C. Eddy, and J. D. Dickenson.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The annual session of the Eclectic Medical Col
lege, on Ninthstieet, below Locust, will commence
this evening.: The introductory lecture will be given
by Professor A. R. Thomas, M. D.
PHILADELPHIA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The regular stated meeting of the Philadelphia
Socletytor Promoting Agriculture was held at the
rooms of the Society yesterday morning. Pierce
Butler was eleeted a member of the Society..
It was reported that a few entries have been made
for the fall sale of stock, which has been fixed for
the 19th instant; ! \ -
After the transaction of other unimportant busi
ness the Socletyadjourned.
DESERTED BABE.
On Tuesday a female cMld about a week old was
left on the door-step of a house on Newton street,
between .Tenth ana Eleventh streets. Attached to
the infant’s clothing was a,slip of paper containing
the following inscription, delicately written In a
woman’s hand: "For heaven’s sake,take me in
and treat me kindly. I am a poor little stranger,
with no one to care for me, or help mo. Oh 1 please
open your hearts, and don’t send me away. Show
mercy as you hope for mercy. ' Name me what you
please. lama week old at twelve o’clock to-mor
row night. .... Baby."
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIRE-WORKS.
The arrangements which are being made- by that
patriotic body, of gentlemen forming the National
union League, for a magnificent display of fire
works on -Saturday evening, in Independence
Square, are very ample. The people of our city may
anticipate a scene of beauty that will far exceed any
display ever made in this city, not even excepting
that at Fisher’s woods, twenty years since,
The most consummate skill and experience have
been brought into requisition under the administra
tive abilities of Mr. Jackson. The great publie
may surely expect, if the weather be prosperous, a
scene grandly sublime.,
The stately elms and the fall foliage will be re
dressed in fairy colors, and wave in the breeze of
patriotism like a sea of flowers. The vast expanse
above will be: studded with myriads of pyrotechnic
meteors; pyrotechnic bombs will send forth, heaven
ward, a legion of shells to vie with the stars In bril
liancy’; rockets with red, wMte, and blue fires; rock
ets bursting into all the beauty of the glorious old
flag, will spread themselves in living fire, and exoite
the patriotic plaudits of the million. The more
elaborate pieces to be fired In the Square, will consist
of various devices, emblems, and mottoes of a na
tional character, .developing ail the fine, brilliant,
and parti-colored fires known In pyrotechny. No
expense will-be spared to make this display the
finest ever seen in this city.
BASE BALL.
The Home and Home game, between the Key
stone and Camden Clubs, will take place this after
noon, at 2 o’clock, on tho grounds of the Camden
Club, Camden.
METEOROLOGY.
, Acomparlson ofsome of the meteorological pheno
mena of September, 1864, with those; of September,
1863, and of the same month for fourteen years, at
Philadelphia, Fa. Barometer 60 feet above mean tide
•in the Delaware river. Latitude 39 deg. 67% min.
N. [ longitude 75 deg, 10K min. W. from Green
wich. By .Tajiks A. Kirkvatrick, A. M.: -
Thermometer
Highest degree;
Do. date
Warmest day—mean....
- Do. date
Lowest degree...........
Do. date......
Coldest day—mean. ... -.
Do. date
Mean daily oscillation...
Do. range.......
Mean at 7 A. M—......
Do. : 2P. M..........
Do. 9 P M.;........
Do. for the month,.,.
Barometer. .
Highest, inches,..
Do. date............;
Greatest daily pressure—
• mean.
Do. do. date..
Lowest, inche5...........
Do. date.'.
Least daily pressure
mean.
Do. do. date..-
Mean daily range.........
Mean, at 7 A:,M...........
Do. 2 P.M...........
Do. 9 P.M...........
. Do. for the month.....
Force of Vapor.
Greatest, inches
Do. date
Least, inches
Do. . date
Mean at 7 A. M
-Do. 2 P. M
Do. 9 P. M
. . Do. for the month.....
Setatn is Humidity::
Greatest, per cent..
Do. date
Least, percent..... ......
Do. date
Mean at 7 A. M...........
Do. . 2P. M...........
■Do., -9 P.-M-..........
Do. for,the month- ....
Clouds.
Number of clear days*...
Do. cloudy days..
Mean of sky co v 1 d at 7 A. M
Do. -do. 2 P. M
Do. do. . 9P. M
Do. for the month
: j ßain. '■
Amount, inches.
No. of days on which rain
fell
Winds. -
Mean directi0n...........
Times in 1,000 ~...
~~*Sky one-tliird , or -less covered at : the - hours of
observation. 1
THE rOEIOE. '
[Before Mr. Alderman Welding;, ,
, ANOTHER HEARING.
Samuel Davis, a colored man; arrested some days
since on the charge of being concerned in several
burglaries and robberies in the upper part of Penn
sylvania, had another hearing: at the Central Sta
tion yesterday afternoon. He was committed.
[Before Mr. Alderman Jeneß.l
DANGEROUS INDIVIDUAL.
John Cavanaugh was arraigned yesterday on the
charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. He
made Ms appearance in the vicinity of Market and
Eleventh streets, on Tuesday night, and threatened
to kili, with a bowie knife that he flourished, any
body who dared interfere with Mm. A police officer
stepped up and arrested the fellow afterconslderable
opposition. The prisoner was committed.
LARCENY OF HORSE AND WAGON.
A colored man, named Wm. Roily, was sent to
New Jersey yesterday morning, on the charge of
stealing a horse and wagon belonging to a man re
siding at Bordentown, N. J. He was arrested on
Tuescay night, near Fourth and Library streets,
with tho stolenproperty in Ms possession.'
THE COURTS.
V .... J
®onrt -of Oyer and Terminer and ftuar*
tor Sessions-Judges Tbompsoix and
Allison. '•
HOMIOIDB CASES.
The ease of Samuel Woodside, charged with the
murder pf Morris Fendervllle, at the corner of
Eighth and Eneu--streets, on the afternoon of the
28th of May last, by stabbing him with a knife, was
called up for trial. The regular panel of jurors was
exhausted when but four jurors had been obtained,
and a special venire was issued on Tuesday. Of those
thus summoned a jury was yesterday empannelled,
and the trial proceeded.
The facts, so far as they ware given in evidence,
seemed to be that on the 28th or May a man named
John Fenton, applied for and obtained from Aider
man Lentz a warfant for the arrest of Woodside, for
an alleged assault and battery, and an attempt to
out Ms (Fenton’s) throat. The warfant was placed
in the hands of Constable Shisler, of the First ward,
to execute. ,
found Woodside at the corner of; Eighth and
Eneu streets; informed Mm of his business, and the
nature of the charge, by whom preferred, and -read
the warrant to Mm. Woodside appeared, according
to the evidence of. Shisler, as if he would go along!
hut he finally refused positively to do so. SMsler
then took hold of Mm to enforce obedience to the
process; Woodside resisted, and a scuffle ensued,
and the parties fell on an adjacent cellar door, the
constable on,top.
Woodßide, wnile thus down, drew a knire, and be
fore SMsler could get away cut Mm in the arm, and
also on the hand. Woodside in the meantime re
gained Ms feet, and just at that- moment, Fender
ville, the deceased, approached, passing along the
street, when Woodside struck him upon the head
with his knife, the instrument penetrating the skull
to the brain.
The wound thus inflicted proved fatal on the 9th
of June following. So far as the evidanoe has been
yet developed, there is nothing to show thatPen
derville was anytMng more than an innocent pas
senger along the street, when he thus came to an
untimely death. >
The defence is that the blow which inflicted tho
wound was aimed at Winohoit, the officer who was
with Shisler, and not at Penderville; that thero
was no good evidence of malice or premeditation,
such as would justify a verdictof murder of the first
degree; and that Woodside was drunk.
Before the ease was given'to tho jury the prisoner
withdrew his plea of not guilty, and entered a plea
of guilty, of murder of: the second degree.:
. District Attorney Mann and T. Bradford D wight
for the Commonwealth. Lewis'O; Cassidy and
John Cochran for the defence. '
preserving brandy.
PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR,
MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, &o.
ALL THE EEQOIBITEB FOR PRESERVING OR PICK
LING PURPOSES. -
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
, Be7-tf - Corner ELEVENTH and VINE St».
A ROHER & REEVES. ' , 4 '
a WHOLESALE GROCERS,
.No. 45 North WATER Street, and
Ho -, *8 North DELAWARE Avenue,
Oner Lor, sale, at the Lowest Market Prises, alaree
stock of
SUGAR, MOLASSES. . COFFEE,
, TEAS, SPICES, TOBACCO, .
- And Groceries jenerally, sarefnllv selected for the
•ouxivf j trade.
J Sole Aeentc for a e products of FITHIAN & POGUE'S
bteneive Frnlt Oanninc Fastory at Erideoton, S. J.
Rp2s-6m
MACEEREL, HERRINS, SHAD, &c.
Mass. Nos. X, 2, andS Mackerel,late
caught fat fish, in assorted packafe*.
g|>oMbbls. New Eastport, Fortune .Bay, and Halifax
L M>a«. Sealed. *hd So. 1 Herrin*.
160 bblß new Mess Sbad*
350 boxes Herkimer county Oheesa, &t,.
In atore and tut haleby MUKPHY A KOOHB,
Jal9-tf , No. 146 NORTH WHARvis.
T ATOUR’B OLIVE 01L.—400 BAS
AL* kets fresh Latonr’s Olive Oil, In lots to snitthe
purchaser, for sale by RHODES St WILLIAMS.
au2o-tf IQT South WATER Street
T UCKNOW SAUCE.—TBIS CELK
-A-J bratod Sauce on hand and for sale by -
RHODES* WILLIAMS,
an2o-tf X - 107 Sooth WATER Street.
'THE ADAMS EX-
PEESS COMPANY, Office 330
CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels. Packareß, Mer
chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by. its own
lines or in connection with other Express Companies,
to all the principal Towns and Cities in the United
E. S.. SAND FORD,
leii ’ . General Superintendent.
CTEAM HEA.TERS FOR FACTORIES,
Il.n rnii.V.S C H k « ata< f With exhaust or,direct steami
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1864.'
Sept.,
for 14 yrs
' 53.00
7th &17th
77.17
7th.
41.00.
27th.
51.67
26th.
14.65
4 22
61.57
70.65
64.70 .
'65.63
95.00
12th. ’5l.
53.20.
6th, ’54.
: 39.00
25th, ’5».:
51.30
30th, ’63. *
16.48
4.67
62.61
74.38
66.54
67.84
.30.430
16th, ’SI.
80.331
16th, 51.
29.281
ISth, ’63.
29:538
24th.
0.103
29,788
29.760
29.795
29.780
29.460
18:h.
0.116
29.9-0
29.896
ff 1.939
29.925
. 29.403.
16th, ’SS.
0.122
29.957
29.917
29.9.®
29.93 S
0.741
24th.
.258
25th.
.442
.439
.454
.445
- 0.931
6th, ’5l
-.161 :
29th, ’BO.
.468
.489
, CO7.
.458
0.784
17th.
.166
26th.
.423
.452
, .449
.441
97; 0
sth.
39.0
16th.
74.5
67.8
69.6
67.3
90.0
ISth.
SS.O
22dSi26th
72 6.
57.6 :
69.8
66.6
100.0
'2d, ’54.
29.0
2d, ’59.
78.1
55.9
74.0
69.3
8 days.
22
62.3 Bet.
70.7
47.7
60.2
II days.
19
54.S^ct.
53.7
40.7
49 6
11. 2 days
18.8
56.0 ct.
62.6 •
»3. i
48.2
8,1 days
S, S9KV
189.
S.69)iW
244. |
N. 47 W.
115, ;
BTEW PUBMCATIOiVS.
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DlC
** TIONAItV.
NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION,
THOROUGHLY REVISED AMD MUCH ENLARGED.
iDYER 3,000 fISE MGRiVISGS.
10,000 WOHDg and MEANINGS not found in other Dic
tionaries.
Over thirty able American and European scholars em
ployed upon this revision, and thirty years of labor
expended upon it. _
Among the collaborators are Dr. Mahn, of Berlin; Pro
fessors Porteiv Dana, Whitney, Hadley, Lvman.
' gilman,;and Thaeher, Captain Craighill, of West
Point Military Academy, Judge J. C.PerWus, Pro-'
. fessor Styles, A. L. Holley, Esa., he. , &c. ■
Several tables of great value, one of them of fifty ouarto
pages, Explanatory and Pronouncing,'of names in
fiction of persons and places, psendanyms, &c , to. ,
as Abaddon. Acad la, Albany Regency. Mother Uary,
Mason and Dixon’s Line, Mr. Micawber, to.
Containing one-fifth or one-fourth more matter than
any former editions.
From new. electrotype plates and the. Riverside Press.
In one Yol. of 1,840 Royal Quarto Pages.
“ GET THE LATEST. ” GET THE BEST. ” “GET
WEBSTER.”
• Published by G. & C. MEEKIAJf, ; Springfield. Mass.,
aud - J. 15. LIPPItf COT P & CO.,
_ . Philadelphia.
Sold by all Booksellers. '
■pABKAGTJT! FA.RRA.QUT!
A splendid- Steal Engraving
-of'"- ■
ADMIRAL D. G. FARRAGUT.
Size 19 by 24. Price, $l.
Sent bymail on receipt of price.
Liberal discount to Agents and Dealers.;
G. W. PITCHER,
Ocs-3t...' SOS CHESTNUT Street.
A SHMEAD & EVANS V ; • ->
■AA- HAYK JUST RECEIVED
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER. By E. B Leo.
ESSAYS OH SOCIAL SUBJECTS. From the fiaturdaj/
Review.
JOHN STUART MILLS’ ESSAYS. Tinted paper, 3
.vols A valuable and bacdfoine work. -
MODERN PHILOLOGY. -Bv Dwight. Second eerier.
THE LADY OF'LAGRARgE. By the Hon Mrs:
Horton
USELIQION AND CHEMISTRY -_or, Proofs of God’s
Plan :m the Atmosphere and its Elements. B j Josiah
P. Cooke. Jr .
OUR AMERICAN MERCHANTS. Edited hyFreeman
Hnnt. Illustrated With Bteei portraits
THE POTOMAC AND THE RAPID AH. Army Notes,
from the Failmeof Winchester to the Reinforcement of
Roaecrans. By Alonzo H. Quinn, 2d Massachusetts
Infantry. - .
EMILY CHESTER. ; A Novel, . ■ ’ ■
- BLACH AND WHITE LIES,- By Mrs.-Lealie. ' A
EVAN DALE. -A new novel. .
NEW JUVENILES .AND NEW -NOVELS: Ploy
assortment, too numerous to specify. All of which will
he sold at very low: prices. ' *
. ASHMEAD & EVANS,'
Successors to W. P.. Hazard,
OC4 No. 7»* CHESTNUT Street.
fTHE BURRING OF CHA.MBERS-
J- BURG. . .
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
.THE BURNING OF OHAMBERSBURG. Pennsyl
vania. By theßev. B. 8. SCHNEOK.D D., an eye
witness and a suffer er, with corroborative statements
bythe Rev. Joseph Clark, Hon. A. K. McOlnre, J.
HoherEsq.i andßev. S. J, Niccolls. A email 12mo.
volntne.
price, hound in cloth 60 cents. A
Do do in paper covers 40 cents.
' LINDSAY A BLAKISTON,
. - „ „ Pnblishers and Booksellers,
se2S No. 8S Sonth SIXTH St., above Chestnut.
A SHCROFT’S LOW-WATER DE
■**- TECTOBS.
Ashcroft’s Steam Gauges. :
J? 8 *! 0 ? & aaw ’ 8 Mercurial Steam and Blast Gantes,
Clark’s Damper Regulator.
Water Gauges, Scotch Tubes, &c. '
AUGS. S. BATTLES, Agent,
ra2-Sm -34-North SIXTH- St,reet.Fbif*.
IT. ;'S. lIVTERIVAI, REVENUE,
TTOTTED STATES IOTEEKAL REYE
xS^rivr COLLECTION DISTRICr OF
PENNSYLVANIA, the First, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Twenty-sixth Wards of the
city of Philadelphia.
v NOTICE. ~w, >
. The annual; assessment for 1854 for the above-named
District of persons liable to a tax on carriages; pleasure
yachts, billiard tables, and gold and silver plate, and
also of persons required to take oat LICENSE, bavins
been completed, ■ •
’ „ , NOTICE Ig HEREBY GIVEN
that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the
undersigned, between the hours of 9A. M. and S P M.
(Sunday s excepted), at his Offlce.S. W. corner- of THIKD
and WALNUT Streets, on and after SATURDAY, the
21th.mst,, and until-and including SATURDAY, the 22d
of October next ensuing
FENATIES
All persons who fail to,.pay their annual taxes npon
carriages, pleasure yachts,biliiard.tables, and gold and
silver plate on or before theaforesaid22d day of October,
1864, will incur a penalty of ten per centum additional
of the amount thereof, and be liable to costs, as pro
y’ded for in the 18th section of the excise law of July
Ist, 1682. ,
<_■ All persons who in like manner shall fail to take out
their LICENSES, as required by law, on or before the
22d day of Octpber, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per
centnpi additional o( the amount thereof, and be snbject
to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax.
in acctrdance with the provisions of theS9th section of
the law aforesaid.
All payments are required to be made la Treasury
notes.issued under authority of the United States, or in
notes of banks organized under the act to provide a
national currency, xnown as National Banks. .
No further notice will be given. . :.
JOHN H, DIEHL, Collector,
■ „ B. W. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
seS.l-lm ■
'IiEGAIL.
RORIE AND AL.y.'tIIE FAIRMOUNT'
y 'PASSENGER RAILWAY; COMPANY -Supreme
Court, July Term, 1861. No. 10.
.■■• Hie Petition of JOSEPH I. SHAEPLESS; Receiver,
was filed this, first day. of-October, 1864, asking for a
discharge; whereupon tie Court order that he he dis
charged as prayed, unless cause be shown to the con
trary. on or before; the 15th of. October met. oc3-13t
TDA M. BEADWAY, BY HER NEXT
FRIEND, vs: JOHNPBRiD WAY:-Court of Com
mon No- M. In Divorce.
JOHN P. BKADWAY. Respond&t: ,
Please.take notice, that the testimony on behalf of
Libellant will be taken by WILi lAM J. McELROY,
Esq., Examiner, appointed bythe Court, on TUESDAY.
October Htb, A. D. 1664, at 11 o’clock in the morning,
at his office, S. E. corner of BIXTH and WALNUT Sts.
The: interrogatories, with a memorandum- of the
namds, residences,-and business of the witnesses, is
placed in the office of the Prothonotary. "
ee22-16t DANIEL DOUGHERTY. for Libellant. '
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
-‘tCITY AKDOPUKTY OF-PHILADELPHIA.
RICHARD SMETHIItST stal., Executors, &c.pYs
WfTTE. Vend- Ex’. March
Term. 1564.. No. 654.
et al., Executors, &c., vs.
HOP™AH. Vend,- Ex. March Term, 1864.
Ko £55. ■■■■■ r
, The Auditor appointed to report distribution of the
fund in Court; arising from a Sheriff’s sale under , the
above writs ; on "writ No. 654, of all that certain lot or
piece of ip>uad, formerly in the district of
now m the city of Philadelphia, situate on the south
westwarnly side of Somerset street and the northwest
wardly side of Gaulstreet; con taining in front or breadth'
on said Somerset street 47-feet, and extending of that
breadth, in length or depth southwestwardly, parallel
With said. Gaul street, SO feet;. On writ No. 555, all
that certain;lot or piece of ground formerly in the dis
trict of now in- the city of Philadelphia, :
situate on the southweelwardly side of Somerset street
and the southeastward!? side of Gaul street; contain
ing in front or breadth on said Somerset' street 133 feet.'
6 inches, and extending of thafcibreadth, in length or
depth south westward!?* between.-l*nea parallel, with
said Gaul street, SOfeet; willmeet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, the
lOthday of October, A D lSol.at4o’clock P. xU, at :
hm Office, Ho. 138 South SIXTH Street, in said city,
When and where all persons interested are required to
present their claims, or be debarred from coining in on
said fund. Cse2B.loi*J EI)G Alt E. PETIT, Auditor.
MEBEOAI,,
T)R; A. H. STEyENS, ONE OF THE
-*-/ founders of. this new system of treatir g disease*
successfully by modified ELECTRICAL action, with
out shockh. announces that he has resumed Lis office
&. t wiVl9, r „ t . h ,?T, tte l tmisll i. °f leases, at 1118 South ■
PENH SQUARE, where, for the last three years, he ha* <
had almost un bounded success in cases pronounced in
curable by medicine. Please cali, or send for a pam
phtet. and learn particulars.
K. B. Physicians'or others desiring instruction can
enter for a full course at any time after Monday,:
Sept.. 26. ■ se26-lm
( : ELECTRICITY. - : ; 1
: \TfiT ONDEEFUIj - SCIENTIFIC DIS- \
) ’ ' COVERT.—AII acute and chronic diseases (
/cured by racial guarantee, when desired by that
- f patient, at 1220 WALNUT. Street, Philadelphia, < ■
) and, m case of a failure, no charge is . made. :No (
) drugging the Bystem with uncertain medical agents.!
JAiLgurts performed by Magnetism. Galvantsru.or ,
) other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or ( :
/any unpleasant -.sensation- For further informa- (
(tion, send and get a Pamphlet which contains huu-I
I dreds of certificates from some of. the most reliable {
1 men m Philadelphia, who bave been speedily andl
> permanently cured after all other treatment from <
) medical men had failed.' Over twelve thousands
J cured in less than five years at 1220 WALNUT St v
>.. Electrrical Ins'itution established five years a»-o 4
3 . Prof. G.:H. BOLLES, Lecturer X
} PHYSICIaHS. - v- .1
, w. B. BROWN. M. D. ?
JP.SHEDD, M. D., | S. W- BECKWITH, 51. D , l
r Mrs. S. A. FULTON. .. >
A Mrs. Pulton, a lady of great experience and utili- ?
J ty, will have enure charge of treating in the ladies’!
i department.. - . , )
- ( Gcmsulta-ioh free. • i*
(WALNUT Street, Philadelphia ■ . 005-6m*)
T7LECTRICAL INSTITUTE.
COME, TE AFFLICTED, COME I
treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all.
Haying made many improvements in the application of
this agent, vro feel in duty bound to make them pnblio..
We will guarantee .to euro any case of fever and ague
y treatments, ; Ifc has also proved very successful
10. the cure of the following diseases:
Hheumatism, Heuralgia, Debility, '
InflS'ni B ,' Dyspepsia, gf^V^knes.,
Spinal disease,- Catarrh Diabetes.
lnstmotio“s^fthe a p?asice an ' ntW “* “ y
Consultations free
Office hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Testimonials at the office.
■ ' DB. THOMAS MLEW,
~ , . Medical Electrician,
seld-t}a4 lg# N. ELEVENTH St. jhbelo w Bace.
TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OH EMBRO
CATION never fails to cureßheumatism, Neuralgia,"
Sprains.Frosied Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Dis
eases. Price 25c. , and wholesale and retail by H. B. TAT.
DOB, Druggist, SEHTH and CALLOWHILL. se6-3ii
A-LL COMPLAINTS OP THE EYES
:^SP?Wi, E J , . y A r -i, l ' o ? rE , !yHEEs? ' Sren «wned UNI
EXE BALVB, only to be bad at Philadelphia
FOURTH Street), 2fEW XOBK, and HO
EOKEN, - i . seg-lm* ,
TAR. KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS
horaa practice at hie residence, northwest comer
ofTHIKD and UNION Streets. From 9to 9. " »e7-3m
QIJROEON GENERAL’S pFPICE,
! Washinotos Citv, D c .
... „„ . September2lst. 1564.
AH ABMT MEDICAL BOABD, to consist of Surgeon
Charles S. TriPler, U. S. A . Proficient; Surgeon Wil
liam S. lung, 0. ; S.. A., and Surgeon Glover Perin, 0.
«• wIU f 6 ? 4 5f CINCINNATI,.Ohio, on
the 18th of October next, for the .examination of candi
dates for admission into the Medical Staff of the United
States Army, and of such Assistant Surgeons for promo
tion as may .be brought htfore it. 1
Applicants must be. between twenty-one and thirty
years of age, and physically sound.
.Applications must bo addressed to. the Secretary of
War, or the. Surgeon General, stating the residence -of
the applicant, and the date and place of hie birth • they
mutt also be accompanied by respectable testimonials
of moral character.
■ i\'o allowance is made for the expenses of persons tui
dergoins; the examination,as it is an indispensable Die*
requisite to appointment-. ■ ;
There are now five vacancies on the medical staff
■_ JO.S. K. PARKBS;
SnrgeonGeneral, U. S. A.
f,e24-stnthl2t
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES-WRING
, ■ E , R :,l vith Cogwheels, which. save 3 time, labor,
and clothing, should be la use la every household. It
i*i Simple, durable, and strong; the only reliable
Clothes-wringer manufactured, and also a -most excel
tent Washer. The saving in clothing alone will soon
pay its cost .' The large Bizes, to run by steam or hand;
are uted with great profit by factories, dye houses,
refineries, and laundries. ; E. L. BCBNHAM,
Manufacturer’g* Agent. '
87 South SIXTH Street.
TIENSERVO FOR THE TEETH'AND
. GJMS —For strengthoning the gome, "for pre
serving the teeth from decay, and for keeping-them
beautifully clean and the breath sweat, this is be-
Ueved to "be the beet preparation that science-and expe
rience has over produced. Prepared only by „
" 1113 CHlsTHDls&eetfpMidefphK’Fa.
sel7-3m For sale by the principal drnggisU. $1 par jar.
THE PRACTICE OP MEDICINE
-L SIStPI/tTIED.
ELECTRICITY AKB ELEMENTARY VAPOES EOR
TIIE CUKE OK DISEASE. “ b * •
A noble andlncra'iyc Profession. ■'
; Instruction to Ladies and Gentlemen how to generate
and apply these agents properly, by .
CHAKLES EHEASA, 11. T)..
Eate_of 1220iWa!nnt street,
Now So. 931 EACE St.
Only a few patients ao--
ocl-121*
Please call for Circulars.
cepted for treatment.
@! BUFFALO ROBES! BUFFALO
fKOEES ! !—lOO hales' just .arrived from . Indian
country. Very low price,
5«27-lza* MATTSON, *OB MABKET Street.
PROPOSALS.
OUBSIBTEITCB OFFICE, IT. 8/ ARMY
„ No. 80 SOOTH Street.
omTr . Mrt ™P* A H IMOUE * Aid-* October 3d, 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS, m dttplicafe, will be received
at this office until 12 M , on SATURDAY, October Stb,
ISG4, for furnishing the United States Subsistence De
l>artment, delivered in Baltimore, Maryland, with—
' 2CO BBLB. NEW MESS BEEF. The neck, shoulder
clod, and shin in the fore.quarter, and the shin
in the hind-quarter to be excluded, (200-lt>3.
meat, an equal proportion of fore and hind-qaar
ter cuts), to be packed in fall-hooped oak barrels,
With two iron hoops, meaHo be free from rust
or stair, and to be repacked within thirty days
of delivery. To be delivered in ten days from
date of award:... Three barrels cf Beef must be
presented as a sample of the Beef to be delivered
on this contract, which will ba. retained until
_ the delivery 1b made. • -
500,000 LBS. offlrst-quality PILOT BREAD, to ba made
wholly of extra or superfine Hour, which shalL
be equal to tii o sfandaraof ‘ 4 inspection Jl adopted
and in use by the State Flour inspectors in this
city. The Flour and Bread will aUe be examined
by the inspector on the'part of the Government,
who will reject all that in the quality of the Fiour
or in any other respect-is inferior to the standard
samples. Breadtobe packed in.boxes of fifty
(50)ros bread to each box ; boxes to be made of
. fully-seasoned wood, of such kinds as will im
part no taste or odor to the bread; bottouiand top
of single pieces, or if of two piece?, tongued and
grooved together; boxes to be strapped with
lifcht green-hickory straps. To be delivered in.
fifteen days from date of award.
60,0C0 POUNDS PRIME WHITE BEANS (60 lbs. to the
bushel), weliseasoned and dry; packed in good,
strong barrels, fully head-lined. To be deii
.. in ten days from date of award.
30,000 LBS. PRIME RICE. To be packed in new fully
head-lined barrels, mad 9 of well-seasoned oak,
with round hickory; hoops—fiat-hooped and ma
chine-made barrels will be rejected. To be de
. • ■ i l T£F € 'J days from date of award.
: 5,0G0 LBS. CAKEFUj.LY SELECTED* TEA, in origi
nal packages; Green, % Sanchong, l< Oolong.
Faci ages to' be welL strapped with green- hUkory
straps, and m perfect order* Cargo and chop
marks to be stated on the propwals. Each sam
ple must be marked in full with the name of the
party offering, the cargo and chop marks, price
and quantity offered. Bidders are requested to
offer not more than two samples of each kind of
Tea. To f«e delivered in fifteen days from date
ol contract.
15,000 GALLONS OF THE BEST QUALITY OF PURE
VINEGaK, niade'only from cider or whisky;
?• free from all foreign acids or injurious sub
stances, andof a uniform strength; the Whisky
, Vinegar taking 18 grains bi carbonate of potash
sto neutralize one ounce troy—the Cider Vinegar
as ntar the same strength as may be; to be pat
upm baif-bamis of 22 gallons capacity--to be
made ofwlute oak, like sample to be Been at this
office. Each delivery to be accompanied with a
certificate of a competent Ohemist thatthe Vine
gar is of the required strength. To be delivered
in fifteen days from date of award.
FOUNDS ADAMANTINE CANDLES, (to be 16
ounces to the pound.) Brand must be men
tioned. Boxes to be strapped with, light'green
hickory straps, To be delivered in ten days
Jroiu date of award.
30,C00 LBS. GOOD HARD BROWN SOAP, to be made
by boiling and ouly from good materials,' free
from clay, soluble glass, or-other adulteration,
to have no unpleasant odor, to contain not more
than twenty- live per cent of water, and to be
well dried betore being packed. Tope delivered
_ in ten days from date of award.
10,0C0 LBS, PEPPER (black). Bidders will please state
• the variety of Pepper, as Sumatra, Singapore,
• Penang, &c:, furnishing samples, and amo state
the price per pound at which they wiJihaveit
grotmd, putjip mfour-ounce papers,and packed
m boxes containing twenty-five pounds of Pep
per. To be delivered ia„ ten days from date of
200 , G ? 9, COMMON RECTIFIED
WHlSlvfcl,.tobefull first-proof, according to
the unlied States Custom House standard. Bar
rels-to be of good seasoned white oak staves and
heads; to have twelve woodand four strong iron
f hoops; heads and iron hoops painted. To be de*
livered in 10 days from date of award ‘
, I,OCO BUSHELS POTATOES, (601bsrtd the bushel.)
?’ c !, b *. 1 -,“ g ' o , o ?,' ordinap-, well-coopered barrels,
fnllv-Lead-lined. To be.delivered in fifteen
days from dato of award. s
Samplee mast be forntshed of all, tlie articles offered'
- beparate proposals, in duplicate, must be made for
each article enumerated, aad bidders may propose for'
thevybole or anypartofeacb.: Proposal's must be made
on bi anli forme,'furnished at this office.- The certificate
attached to the proposal must be signed by two respon
. EIDIB PaTvieS. -
Express charges on samples must bo prepaid, or the
proposals will not be considered. Each bid must have
a printed copy of this advertisement pasted at Its head
and must be specific is complying rvith ail its terms. -
1 . Proposals must not be enclosed with the samples,hut
r ” e ’ aM endotBcd .flw':
_ Persons not having the precise variety of Stores above
described, -but having articles of a eimiiar kind, fire at
■ liberty to Bend m proposals forsupplying them, which
will receive attention according to price and adapta
tion to the wants -of the sef vice. In all cases not • spe
dally excepted ibe delivery must.be'made at the time
specified. Ih .case of Failure,- the. United States re
serves the right of purchase elsewhere to make up the
deficiency, charging, the advance paid over contract
price to the party failing to deliver. ’ .
nUstores will be carefully inspected and compared
with the retained samples. Returns of weights, signed
by a, regular public weigher, must be furnished wliea
ever.rcquired. :
. Gertificates-pf irspectioh by professional packers or *
lnspectorv, other tnan the party furnishing the provi
fiionSy WiH be required for meats, certifying ou tin part :
of then-present quality and* condition and the
limnediafcely preceding, inspection.
The meats will also be%xamined and'passed upon by
parlies from this office on the part of the United States
Contractors are expected to hold their-goods without
expense to the United States until required for shipment.
..Payments to be made atter the delivery of the stores,
itefands are on hand; if none on hand, to be made as
soon as.received.
Each person,: or every member of a firm offering a
proposal, inußt accompany it by an oath of allegiance to.
tceUnitett-btates Government, if he has not already
filed one m this office. In addition thereto a certificate
will be required setting forth that the articles offered
the Government, under the above advertisement,
either belong to the party bidding or are to be purchased
or received by. them of loyal citizens lor delivery to
the Uniteß States Government.
Bidamustbe.legible, and thenumbsrs must be writ
ten* a* well as expressed by figures. . v . :
AUbids not complyrnff strictly withthe terms of this '
advertisement will be rejected. :J. H. GILMAN, -
; oc6 2t Captain and C. S., U. S. A..
(OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER.
TO-"’" ..CiyonfHAiat, OUo,-Bwfc-S9t 1664..
are invited by the undersigned until
TUESDAY, October 18, 1864, at two o’clock P. M,,
for the Immediate delivery, to this Department, of
, Ostrich Feathers for Hats, army standard. ■
Hat;Feather Sockets, •• “
Eagles for Hats, “ “
. Crossed Cannon for Hats, • “ “
“ Sabres “ •• “
•* - Bugles - ■‘ “ - :■««.. “
Company Figures, assorted, “ - -
Chevrons, Artillery Sergeants, army standard.
„ , “ Corporals, “ “
National Colors, Infantry, “. “
Regimental Colors, “ •• -
Guidons, 91 ,«* ■
Drum Snares, sets, <• . >•
Samples of which may ba seen at the ffffice of Clothing
aifo Equipage in this city. ,™ s
iTofoe delivered, free of charge, at the U. S. Inspection
Warebonse in ibis city, m good new packages, with, tba
»ame of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity of
goods diet. Dctly, xaarkod oil each article azid packasre.
. Parties must distinctly state In their
time o^delivery 7 t * 6y piopoßBlo price, and
Samples, when submitted, must be marked aud num
bered, to correspond with the proporal; and the! parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods shall he in every
■ conaidered. 3^8,11^3 ' otherWiB6 the
A guarantre, signed by. two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder wUI
snpply the articles awarded m to hi« nnder his proposal.
Bids will be opened on Tuesday. Octobar 18.1&, at
j i o clock P.M.,at this office, and'bidders are request
ed to bepreseut. ■■■■.■ ■.
Awards will be made on. Wednesday October 19.1K1
Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith
iuliy. mifilled. v
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
r« served.
envelope “Proposals for .“ and, ad
•*ete - • Col, WM. W. McKIM, •
ccl-llt Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot, -
()FFI CE AEMT CLOTHING AND
V EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets, -
™ ™ Pi?xr,..iDELPir/A, October 2,1864
tiltu A T?Bcwv??® Al: ' S at-thisoffice
until 12 o’clock M., on MONDAY, the 10th instant.
? or supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the follow
ing articles:
dS° U ' SerS * 3^y ‘^l ue * for mounted men* army, stan»
Do ' do - foot do do
Di-awers, canton iianuels, army standard. -
Woollen Stockings, do : ■
Booteeß, large sire, Ms to 14s; do
Jate-pwrftpnchos for shelter tent* for horsemen,
guga-pereha or mdia.rubber. armT standard. -
--Waterproeof blanket*, for infantry, do
. Uniform felt bats, Noa. 2,3, 4, 5,6,. do
Coat buttons, ; '
Shirt do do
Greon worsted iaee.lK inch, do
-Blocking twine, ■ ) - do
Axe slings. do
’ Hatchet slings, do
National colors, infantry, do
Regimental do do do
Do index books, - do •
tt , - order books, - do
Hat cords and tassels, artillery do
White vViUiamantic cotton, No. 24, sample required.
Black v adding, do
Bed banting, do
W-hitedo - - , do v
Scarlet facinsa, cloth, - do
.Sky-blue do .. ... do
Also, for prisoners of war, woollen blankeis oMow
grades, sample required.
Samples of such articles as are required to be of armv
standard, can.be seen at this office. ; - 3
Each bid must be suarauteed by two responsible per
sons, who&a signatures must be appended to the gua
rantee, and ceztified to, as being good and eufflcieat
involved, by some public func
.tionary of the Unit6d States. '
’ Bids fi-om defaulting contractors, and those that do
not fully comply with the requirements of this adver
tisement, will mot be considered. -
..Blank forms for proposals, embracing'tbe terms of
the guarantee required on each bid, can be had on ap
plication at. this office,' and none others which do not
;embrace this, guarantee will be considered, nor wUI
any proposal be considered which does wlstrlctly con- ‘
, form to the requirements therein stated.
The .bids will state' the mumber or quantity of each
hind of article proposed to be delivered.
Bidsmust be endorsed “Proposals for-Andy Sup- .
piles,” statmgtheparticular article bid for. ;
. „ „ : - , Colonel ALEX. J. FERRY, '
. oc3-6t Quartermaster’s Department, U. S. Army.
QFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER.
, Cisoixnati. 0., Sepfc: 24, 1854.
innied by the undersigned until
THUESBAY, October 13, 1864, at two o'clock P. AT., for
? allve K't? Department, of-
STOCKINGS—Army Standard;
MESS PANS—Army Standard;
SHOVELS—Army Standard; '
BBEMSi mplete—Army Standard;
BpGEEgjiWith extra-mouth- piece—Army Standard;.
WALL TENTS, complett—Army Standard. [Bidders
• may state whether they propose to furnish 8-oz. or
teda? Z j Dttclt ’ and whet “ ar of Cotton or Linen ma
ds OS Pi TAL TENTS—Army Standard; -
W’OESTED SASHES—Army Standard.
: Sample of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipage 1n this city. *
_To be delivered free of charge at the tj. S. Inspection
Warehousei in this- city, in good new packages, with
the nam.e of the party furnish&g, the kind and quantity
ofgooda distinctly marked on each article and package
..Parses offering goods must distinctly state in their
mas the quantity they propose to furnish, the price.
Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal; and the parties
..thereto must guarantee that the goods shall he, in every
respect, equal to Army Standard, otherwise the propo
sal will not he considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to 1 im under his proposal
Lids will be opened, on Thursday; October 13, 1864, at
two o clock, P. M., at this office, and bidders are re
quested to T)e present
Awards wilJbe made on. Friday, October 14,1854,
Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith- ,
loJiy lulJiilea.
Telecramß relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank farms pt Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtained at thiß office,
•The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
Endorse envelope “Propoials for ,” and
add Sl s ? M „ . Col. WM. W. McKIM,
, 6e2S-l2t Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati .Depot,- ‘
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
’Yropos at fPSf epte ¥ er . '“»•
rj&vtrvtSALb are Invited by tho undersiffnad nntn
TUESDAY October 11, IS34 } at 2 o’cloS™ M.? for
tl a e .wnw«™ , = e d * e r llver . y , to this Department of *
-. Army Standard.
t tVu’t W?™?* J^De( '' Army Standard.
HAi.LIAKDS, Garrison and Storm, Army Standard
Samples of Which may be seen at tie Office of Cloth
ing and Equipage in this city.
“« deliyered free of charge at the U. S. Inspection
tbie city, In good, new packages, with
the name or the party furnishing, the kind and auan
package.Boo^ 8 marked on each ■ artiola and
’Parties offering goods mast distinctly state in their
-bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price,
and time of. delivery,.
Sarafdes, when submitted, mnst be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties
thereto-must guarantee that the goods shall be, in
every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the
proposal will not bo considered.
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany each, bid, guaranteeing that the Judder
wHljSnpply the articles awarded to him under his pro-
Bid’s will be opened onTTuesday, October 11, lS&l.-at
‘ MS and bidders 1 aT’rl!
Awardswillbe made on Wednesday, October 12,15G4.
raUbfSlyTalfltod^ TOlred 15x9 ooatr ? et wlu *”>
* to Proposals will not be noticed. ‘
boobtafned™? thif . CoatraotS * .«* “ W
The right to reject any hid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
envelope «* Froposalaforand
add H F S, Colonel;WM. W. McKf&l,
se2B.j)t Chief Qaaitemaitar oiaolnnatt*i)apofc
■pOR. SALE—IO BALES OP CHOICE
- „5 E J* SED JAEEX HODGSON & SON,
ocl»fet Malluoa Hope Walk, V’ Mapayaak.
M J- MITCHESON, ATTORNEY AT
inVe. L f,V\ haB .'"i»®T?d Ms Office to No. 538 WAL
huT Street, opposite Independence Square. oc3-X2t,
PROPOSALS.
HUARTERMABTER’S OFFICE,
„ I’fiH'ADELi'niA, Fa., September 29,18 M.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this, offlea
until 12 o’clock M., THURSDAY, October 6.'1864, for
the oenyery at the United States Storehouse, flanover
streetsWharf, of the following .
LUMBER:
50,000 feet Oak Lumber, I inch square edged.
26,000 do, do., 2 do., not.edged. -
60,000 . do.* do., 2% inch, not edged.
25,000 do. do., 3 do., do.“
26,0C0 do. do., 3% inch, not edged.
60,W0 do. , do., 4 do,, do.
25,000 feet Ash Lumber, 2 inch
25,000 do. do., 2}J inch.
25,000 do. do., 3 inch.
25,000 do. do , 4 do.
All of ihe above'describad to be best quality Lumber,
subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed on
the part of the Government.
All of the Lumber bid for to be delivered within fif
teen days from date of contract * • . ’
Bidders will etate price, both in writing and figures,
and the quantity of each kind bid for. r ,
Each bid must be guaranteed bytwo responsible per
sons, whose signature must ~be appended to the gua
rantee, and certified to as being good and sufficient se
curity for the amount involved by the United States
District Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public
officer, otherwise the bid will not be considered.
; The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor wul be
received.
By order of Colonel A. J. Perry, Quartermaster’s De
partment" U. S. A. * GEO. R. ORME*
se29-7t ; . • Captain and A. Q. M.
fIHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OF-
Nf EICE, Cincinnati, 0., September'24,lBB4.
. PKOPObALS are invited by the un4er*igued, until
MONDAY, October 17, 1884, at 2 o’clock P. M., for the
immediate delivery, to this Department, of
IRREGULAR TROWSERS, of any color except light
blue or gray. ■ . .
Samples to he furnished by the parties offering, who
will state in their bids the quantity they propose to fur
nish, the price, and time of delivery.
To be delivered free of charge at the U. S, Inspection
Warenouse. in this city, in good new packages, with
the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity
of goods, distinctly marked on each article and pack
■ age. '-. .• -V , - .
Samples, when submitted, mm t he marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal; and the parties
, thereto must guarantee that tbe goods shall bs, in every
respect, equar to sample, otherwise the proposal will
not be considered. , - ; :
Bids will be_ opened c» Monday, October 17, 1864, at
two o’clock F. M., at this office, and bidders are re
quested to be present.
Awards will be made on Tuesday, October 18, 1864.
Telegrams relating tb proposals will not be noticed.
-Blank forms of Proposals may be obtained at this
office. .
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable, is
reserved. ~ ■
Endorse envelope.“ Proposals for —•—,” and aa
•dreM....- , Col .WMi W. MoKIM,
Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot.
nUAKTERMASTEB QEWEKAL'S
** OFFICE, FIRST DIVISION.
Washikotos Cut, October I,lSdi.
HORSES! HORSES!! HOESES!!!
Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery service will
be purchased at GIESBOEO DEPOT, in open market,
till NOVEMBER 1, 1864. : , ’ v ’
Horses -will be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore,
A. Q. M., and be subjected to the usual Government in
spection before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses, #175 each.
Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO each.
; Payment will be made for six (6) and more.
“ JAMES A. ERIN,
Colonel First Division,
oc3-t3l • Quartermaster General’s Office.
EDUCATIONAL.
PROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR
dr ?, f . ‘ ‘Sue’s French Course, ’ ’ Instructor of French in
S?; ] i 5, i d}f s c .. alia , : ' Schools - Residence, No. 331. North
TENTH Street. . ocs-lm
JOHN O. ZIMMERMAN WILL OPEN
X, a CLASS in the PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, German street, above Secoad, on Thursday
Evening, Oct, 6. - In the BAPTIST BETHEL. Front be
low Christian, on Friday Evening, 7th, at 73£
o’clock. . ; ocs-2t*
T7ILLAQE ' GREEN SEMINAR Y.—
.X'MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL; four miles from
MEDIA, Pa, Thorough coarse in Mathematics, Classics.
Natural Sciences, and English; practical lessons In Civil
Engineering. Pupils received at any time, and of all
ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. Refers to John
0: Capp & Son, 23 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton,
Esql. , Fifth aadPrnne streets, and others. Address
~ t ■ ■ -■, - Rev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A. &!.,
selo-toca Village Green, Pennsylvania.
WEST GROVE BOARDING SCEOOL
J J FOKGmLS, CHESTER COUNTY, PA. .THOMAS
P. CONARD, Principal.—The 224 semi-annual session
of this Institution will commence on the SECOND
DAY, the 7th of Eleventh mouth next. The situation is
pleasant and healthful, near West Grove Station, on Balt.
Central R.K.: The course of instruction is thoroughand
extensive, including Latin, - French, Drawing, Book
keeping, and Telegraphing.’ For circulars, &c , address
the Principal, as above. aulBth2m
TNSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS,
A OBJECTS, AND PICTU2ES.-ANN DICKSON will
sa.opemher School for Boy sand Girls, at No. 108 South
EIGHTEENTH Street, on the 12th Sept.' au26-thstutoc6
TVTE. WIN THE OP TAPPAN’S
A.YL SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. No. 1939 CHEST-
Street, reopens WEDNESDAY, September 21st.
selQ- stuthlm
T'HE MISSIS BUCK’S BOARDING
-a- AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADlES.—Pre
paratory and finishing classes in French and English.
Circulars, with reference,'etc. 1417 SPRUCE Street.
seS-thstußt*
T>E ST AL OZZ lAN SCHOOL, IN
which a Lady from the Oswego Training-School
Will preside. On the 4th of October AM - DICKSON
will.open a SCHOOL for Younger. Child ren than those
afc teaches, at 108 South EIGH
TEENTH Street. *' - oc4-fcuths6t*
, nENTRAL I N S TIT UTE, TENTH
„ , SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen
Sept. 6th. Boys prepared for any Division of the
Public Grammar Schools, for College, or for Business,
Special attention given to small boy*. -
au26- toclO* H. Q. MoODIRK A, M„ Prindpri.
DELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.—
. A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This Institution. healthfuUy and beantifnUy located
«t the northern limits of Attleboro, Bncks county,
Pennsylvania, will open its Winter Session, Tests
Hoxth l»t, IBS4. For details, obtain Circular, by. ad-
Iressing the Prineipais, Attleboro P. 0., Bucks co., Pa.
ISRAEL J; GRAHAHE,
JANE P. GRAHAMS,
auS-Sm Principals.
MADAME MASSE AN D. M’LLE.
*™v MORIN’S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for
Young Ladies, at No. 1343 SPRUCE Street. Philadel
-shia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Htb.
au29-2m*
MISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S SCHOOL
«-*- FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1210 SPRUCE Street,
Will be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The
tourse embraces a thorough English education, with
Latin, French, German.: Music, Drawing, Painting, it*.
au2Wta*
T IGHT G YMNA ST IC S.-MRS. C.
.-^JLLJN'OHAM will resume her instructions at
HORTICULTURhL HALL. S. W. comer BROAD and
WALNUT. Streets,-'on. MONDAY, October 10lh. Aftec
,vnoon Classes at 3i< o’clock; Evening Classes at
o’clock. For particulars, address Mrs. G., at No.ISJIT
North THIRTEENTH Street. : - - se29-lot*
SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT
Ninth and Swing Garden wUI be REOPENED
Jcptember 12th, at 1914 MOUNT VERNON Street:
; ' GERTRUDEW. FULTON.
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON. ,
au!7-tf ' ■■■■ MARY S. SPEARMAN.
WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD-
P
tov. HENRY SBEYEB, A. It., Principal, (late of th*
pbambersburg Seminary. ) Session opens September
14th. _A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladiea.
experienced Teacher*; instruction solid, choice, and
thorough. Ciranlara sent on application. : aUtS-tf
THE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE’I-S
R- ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING, and DAY
JCHOOL, No. ITO 3 WALNUT Street,-wiH RE-OPEN
>n WEDNESDAY, the 14th of September: aa-i-iiS
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN-:
JL STITUTK FOS YOUNG LADIES, No. 1530 ARCH
Iwiror ? OT w C l> A - S - f ’ D - D., E. CLARENCE
SMITH, A, M.v Principals.
Ninth Year. Three Departments: Pritnary, Acade
mic, and Collegiate. FuU. college coarse in. Classics,
Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for
those who graduate. Modern Language?., Music,Paint,
lug, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars,
»J>ply at No. 1530 ARCH Street, or address Box 2611
p. 0., Philadelphia.
The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep
tember 13th. ap3o-dm* '
MISS C. A. BURGIN’S SCHOOL FOR
ATJ. YOUNG LADIES. No. 103 T WALNUT Street,
Will REOPEN on THURSDAY, Sept. 15th. se7-lm»
fjEO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
for the reception of Pupils in the arts of
DRAWING and PAINTING, at No. 100 North TENTH
Street, on the 16th of September. au26-2in*
rjLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN
MYtaet iittow LOCUST. Duties resumed SEP
rEMBER t. J. W. FAIBES, D. D.,
au26-2m* Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA
f-, DEMY AT WEST CHESTER.-The duties of this
Institution wiH be resumed on TH ÜBSDAY, September
l|t. at 4o’cl°ck P. M. For circulars apply to JAMES
H. OBNE, Esq., No. 626 CHESTNUT Street, or to
ColonelTHEO. HYaTT.
sel2-lm President P. M. A.~
HHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH
AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
fOR YOUNG LADIES (152 T and 1520 SPRUCE St.,
Philadelphia)-, wall reopen on TUESDAY; September
..Letters to the shove Eddress will raceive prompt
*ttontl on- Personal application can be made after Au
rosta)g;iSB4, to -MADAME D’HRRVILLY, ,
*ui7-3aa ; PriscipaL
MEDICINAL COD-LIVER OIL.—
JOHN C. BAKEB & CO , 718 MARKET Street,
ere note receiving their supplies fresh from the fish
eries. .
The superiority of their Oil, in every respect, he*
sained for it a reputation and sale beyond any other
brand in the’market. To maintain it they are deter
mined to supply an article that may be entirely “relied
on for freshness and purity.: See testimonials of Pro
fessors of Medical Colleges. • auU-tiistn-6m
M rs - JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED
" A t „ SOPPOKTEES FOR LADIES—
|h# only Supporters under eminent medical patronese*
Ladies and Physicians are rcspsetfolly requested to sail
®?TTS, at her residence, 1033 WALHD?
Btrest, Phils., (to avoid counteWeits.) Thirty thonsaal
invalids hsvebeen advised by their physicians to use ha
appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the United
Slates copyright; labels on the box. and signatures,and
also on the Snnporters. with tastimoalsls. nrfS-vnthsfci
A SAFE STEAM BOILER, —THE
attention of Manufacturers and others is
called to the new Steam Generator, as combininsr es
sential advantages in absolute safety from destructive
§ x PtP. e i° D > first. cost and durability, economy of fael.
facility ol cleaning asd transportation, &c. &c., not pos
sessed by anyboiler now in use. These boilers can be
5??®“ operation, driving thrextaasi re works of
te ,$ §°V Sixteenth and' Hamilton
sheets, at S. W. Cattall’sfac-tory, Sprucßstreet, Schuyl
kill, and at Garsed’sTremont Hill; Frankford ‘
JOS. HAKRISON, Jr..
seSS-tf , ~ 371 Sonth^l^gfM^
pUEE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP
is made of pure, fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely*
vegetable Soap; more suitable for Toilet use than thou
made from animal fats. In boxes of one doren cake*,
fors2per box. Manufactured by ■■■''
„ M - ELKINTON & SON, '
No. 116 Street, between Front and
Second, above Callowhlli. i#6-«»
MOEGAN. ORR, & CO., STEAM Elf
„ A t GINE BUIiDEKB. Iron Founders, and General
Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. 1319 CALLOW*
HILL Street. Philadelphia- faM-tf
WATER FIFE I DRAIN FIPS !
_ Msr°» f ABH FMO3S:
For joint of 3 feet, 2 inch bore, 85 cents.
War joint of 3 foot, 8 inch bore, 46 ceat*.
- For joist of 8 foot, 4 inch bore, 66 errata.
of 8 faetj’s inch bore, 70 cents.
Iff
B efrU?^&^ T^ p ‘- ChiiaM ’ owa
aoooms s rhoabh.
IBM BABKBT Str«!»fc)
»Tl6-Btnth6«»
TTSI RAYNALD’S FRENCH JET
y, BLACK WEITISG INK.' It will always ha lot
Mack at firstaDd afterwards.. Sold by Stationers averv-
Wbere Also, Baynsld s Greenish ’WritinsFluid im
proved and superior to the imported. Indfilbln Mark
et* Ink._ Green, “Forplo, Carmine, and all kinds of Ink
aUpf winch will give perfect satisfaction “ - 01 *“?•
Circulars sent free. Address
E , x i
for. -My aew‘ lavention, a Double EeversihU
justiDg Safety Yalved lubalflp • a 1,4"
DEM
ranted to fit. KefawneS beet fiauf, sel™
IAT.TF, AND TO WET.
JB> PINE street very de
fJiL SIEABLB EESIDBffCE, No H 6 'w
storied back buildings. Lot 21 feet 4 inches *££**;» **
leet deep to a street. For sale, and early PO. BB ® BB Vs?‘
A. P & J. H, KUKKiOj
’ 916 ABCH Street.
f . oc4- Sf
jffii FOR SALE—a YERY DESIRA-#ft
JS-ble FARM, containing3fi acres of land, situated**-
at the corner of Township* line and Castor roads, about
two mileß north of Frahkford, in the Twenty-third
ward, Philadelphia. The improvements consist of a
large two-and* a- half- story atone house, with piazza
back: good frame barn, wagon sheds, and other out-;
buildings. This farm is in a high state of cultivation,-
under good fences, with variety of choice fruit trees;
. good water convenient to house and barn. We invite
all persons desiring to purchase a good farm to view
the above before making a purchase elsewhere.
For terms, apply to
ABEAM M. KFOKE, C Executors of
. PHI UP KITOER, < JolmKnorr,
425 PEUNE Street, Phil a .(deceased, -
Or to WILLIAM HALL WAXLER,
oc4-6l* 123 South FOURTH Street, Phils.
TO 'LET—A VALUABLE BUSI
wigl HESS ST AX D, situated in North Cross wicks, Hew
Jersey, now doing a good cash business. The stock and
fixtures for sale at & great bargain, parties now having
it going.to the city. Address Store,' CROSSWICKS,
New Jersey. . oc3-6t*
Mfor sale—one of the most
dearable DWELLINGS in this city. N 0.1610 Sum ■
mer str*et, between Baca and Vine; three stories; 2S
feet ftont and IU feet deep to Spring street; has all the
modern conveniences. $6,000 may remain.
Apply to 11. B. UTOTT,
114 North SECOND Street, or to
Pel-fit* G. C. MILLER, 154 North SIXTH Street.
■m fob sale-a neat modern
111. RESIDENCE, No 2009 Cherry street. Price low,
and termb easy. Apply at No. 843 South THIRD
Street. .. .. .... .V; ■; .ocl-fit
£Sr LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
JK PERTY FOP. SALE.-The very large and «ommo
dions LOT and BUILDING, No. 3® ,CHERRY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 105 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, ana at that width opening to a large cart-war
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of
SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met with.
Apply on the premises. sel2-3m*
Mfor sale or to let—twelve
first-class fonr-story BKICK HOUSES, new, and
with all the modern Improvements, on east side of
South BEOAD Street, near Wharton. Terms moderate.
Apply to GEO. SERGEANT, for F. M Drexel’s estate,
selS-lm* ' 433 WALNUT Street,
■ m FOR SALE, VERT CHEAP.—
•«»LARGE AND HANDSOME BESIDENCS, South
west corner ofFOBTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER
avenne, Twenty-fourth ward; IS rooms, gas, hot and
cold water thronghont the house, stable in rear of lot,
fine fruit and shade trees. ' - . •
Size of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet des®. '
Pncs *lO,OOO, dear of incumbrance. Tanas easy.
„ Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES 'on HALEY
Street, near Westminster avenne; have all modern Im
provements, 10 rooms.
Size of lots, each 25 feet front by 116 feet deep.
Prices6,soo,each. Teimseasy.
Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from ILSW
each to $15,000, In all parts of the city. Applyto
SAMUEL P. HUTCHINSON, or
J. WAKREN COULSTON,
• , No. 134 South SIXTH Street.
m FOR SALE—BO AS TO PAT
nearly 8 per cent., clear of taxes—the neat DWEL
LINGS Bos. 1206, IS®, and 1310 North Twelfth street,
having three-, story double back buildings, and all the
modern conveniences. • '
Also, a SO ORE If. W. corner of Twelfth and Thomp
son: would make an excellent Drugstore. ;
Also, west side of Cadbury avenne, third house north
of Jefferson street; low.
Also, a well-finished Honse, No. 346 South Fifteenth
street; very well built and conveniently arranged. '
Also, a neat and well-built House, No. .S2S South
Eighth street, in good order; .terms easy. ,
Alto, a variety of others, large and small, in various
localities. ■ - B F. GLENN,: '
133 South FOURTH Street, and
ocl-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
FORGE PROPERTT AT PRIVATE
-“*SALE, PA miles south of Christiana, Lancaster co.,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, known as SADSBURY
FORGIS; two good water-powers, several thousand
tons of good forge cinder, and. a FARM of 200 acres in a
high state of cultivation. For full particulars address
t JAMES GOODMAN",
* Fenningtonville F. 0., Chester county, Penna.
Immediate possession given.
Also, in the same neighborhood (on the Railroad), a
valuable STORE PROPERTY: good buildings, excel
lent stand. Address as above. - selO-tuthSm
m FOB. SALE.—A HIGHLY PRO
-JC DUCTIVE AND VALUABLE FARM situated in
Newcastle county, Delaware, about two and a half
miles below Delaware City, and M ofa mile above Port
Penn, on the river Delaware, containing some Three
Hundred and Ninety Acres, about one half of which is
, meadow of first Quality, the balance upland; soil ex
cellent, in a high state of cultivation, and no waste or
unproductive land in the tract!
As a dairy and grain producing farm (acre for acre) if
has no superior in that justly celebrated agricultural
county of Hew Castle, Delaware. Thera have been from
fifty to sixty cows kept upon it for many years past,
uniformly yielding a large profit! The annual pro
duct of wheat for years past has been from-twelve to
eighteen hundred bushels. Corn, in 1863, five thousand
bushels, and notwithstanding an unprecedented
' drought has prevailed in this section the present year
it is confidently believed that over four thousand bush- .
els of com will he garnered! lu addition to -which se- /
ven acres wereplanted in tobacco, which yielded a most
luxuriant and he*vy crop! Much profit is annually de
rived al so from fattening stock on the premises - If de
sirable the-iarm may advantageously be divided iato
three farms, one of which would be very desirable
and valuable as a truck farm! The Improvements,
which are fair and in good condition, consist of a large
brick dwelling, barn, large wagon and store
house, corn cribs, ice house, a fine dairy with fbnant
house, and other necessary buildings. Lime or ma
nures can he landed on the premises. The locality is
healthy, convenient to schools and churches, and'in
the centra of a thrifty and intelligent community.
Price one hundred and thirty ($130) dollars per acre.-
A large portion of the purchase money may remain on
the property. Any further- information may be ob
tained by application to ' •-
- r - WILLIAM RET BOLD,
■ , near Delaware City, or to :
- -•- GEO. E. WILLS,
■ se27-tutts6t 315 FRANKLIN Street, Philadelphia.
M EOE SAL E—GERMANTOWN
COTTAGE,- cpmer Knox and Linden streets; neat
and convenient Cottage, in excellent condition, with
good lot. plenty of shrubbery, and stable.
Immediate possession canbe had.
QCi tf B. P. SLENN.I33 South FOURTH Street. -
Meoe sale—A SUPEEIOE-BUILT
COTTAGE at Darby, with 12 acres of land, much
below its cost; and a neat Cottage at Chestnut HiU,
II rooms, at a little more than half its value. '
ocl-tf B. F. GLENN, 133 South FOURTH Street.
MADMIOTSTEATOES’ B a LE'ii
OP JPAEDABEE SEii. ESTATE: ’ :
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cheater
county, the subscribers. will set! at public tale on the
premises, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3d, 1864, the
following described Seal Estate, late of JOSEPH B.
PENBTPACKEB, deceased, to wit; All that messuage
and TRACT OP LAND situate in Schuylkill township,
in saidmounty, on the Schnylkili river, about two miles
below rluenix villa,-and two miles above Yalley Porge,'
bounded by lands of James Yanderslice, the Schuylkill
river, and other lands, late of the said Joseph B. Pen
ny packer, deceased, and containing about 132 ACHES and
84 Perches, more or less, with -the 'appurtenances.
There are about 10 Acres of Woodland on the said pre
mises ; the balance is arable land in the h’ghest state of
cultivation, and is unsurpassed by any in the county for
productiveness and easy ullage. The property is divided
into convenient fields bv good-fences, and has running
water in nearly All the fields. The buildings are alarg?
two-story STOJSB HOUSE, having a wide hall and four
rooms on the. first floor, and eight rooms on the second
floor; and. also two stone kitchens attached;. a large
stone Barn, ninety-four feet by about forty feet, with
straw jjoose attached; . stone wsgoa Itonse; carriage
house; cave; wood house and shop; and other outbuild
ings. There are weUs of good water at the house and
barn; and an Apple Orcbard and a variety of other fruit
trees on the premises. Also a Perry over the Schuyl
kill river, and a good Sand Stone Quarry, which axe
both toarcss of considerable profit: The D eading Kail
road. passes along one boundary of the farm, audit is
convenient to . mills, schools, places of public worship,
lime (marries, &c. ' . * ’
At is seldom . such an opportunity is presented to pur
chasers as thisplaceaffords. -The beauty aud convenience
of the location, the "productiveness of the laud, the
unusual sources of profit, and many other advantages
combine to render it one of the most valuable and de
sirable farms now m the market. Persons wishing to
view the property previous to the-day of sale, will call
on the: subscribers, residing thereon. Sale will com
mence at 2 o’clock in the afternoon.,, -$3,000 may remain
on the property. . -
- JANE W. PENNTPACKER,
no <l-1 . THOMAS W. PBNNrPACKER, -
se29-thst Admisi&tratois of Joseph. 3. Penny packer.
M I VALUABLE FARM.—TO BE
s ?vp positively on WE-DNESD AT. October SC
isuj, 1864, on the -m CONCORD, Delaware
coj:r,ty, Pa., &DAIEJ, or GRAZING HARM,containing
164 acres, late the Estate of. Joseph Hannum, deceased:
The improvements are a .large; Brick Dwelling House,
Stone Barn, Stable, Wagon-House, Spring- House *
Apple Orchard and freit treca The lald i.fof fast
quality, well watered* witli about twenty-five acres of
good timfcer, aad she situation one of tee btsfc in the
SStefffi?: a view of many mues, with
the* of a Concord Station, on
on F the prem"e? fol ' mation ’ apr,y to the .
. se29-thstn9t* - SAMUEL P. HANNUM, Executor.
m ESEOHTOES’ SALE.
“-.By virtue of the last wiU of Samuel Haines, late
g f „ i y ißC ' J nt , 0 r WI1 '. S \ /• ’.fe eased ' to be sold at Private
Sale°* SOld atPn l ate Sals hafGre will be sold
*_ * ON FIFTH DAT,
the 6th day of October next, at Lippincott’s Hotel In
MOUNT aOLLT. H. J , at’2o’cloc!?P. M‘, one of'thu
tebt IAE-MS m the county of Burlington, containing
about 145 acres, more or less, situate within about half
a mile from Yincentown, five miles from Mount Holly,
and five from. Pemberton, with .a public road .and a
railroad running through the same, making a route hv
railroad from the cits; of Philadelphia to Pemberton?
also to Ylttceutown twice a, day; adjoining lands of
Samuel Woolston. SamlfP. Haines, John Butterworth.
Thomas Haines, and others. ; t
_ The . improvements thereon are a two-story Brick
Dwelling House wittkten rooms, well- finished, a'cellar
-under the whole; wells of good water and one cis
tern, two apple orchards one peaeh d0.,-of the
best selected fruit, in full hearing; two barns, one hay
house, two crib houses, and other necessary outbuild
ings.: * ' • • ■
_ A never-failing stream of water running through said
Farm, about three acre? of which'are in timber; the soil
ia of a rich free soil, well adapted to grain and grass, in
a high state of cultivation. - >
Farm, Conaitioi sat sale by ' .
EICHAKD EATRH,
2EBEDEE M. WEibS, V
Executors.
eeZB-lOt*
M FOR SAXiH—A GOOD FARMi»
of 110 acres.at Union Station, on t&e West-22-
Jersey Railroad, 20 milesN below Camden. 'Good soil
ana good buildings. Price low and terms easy.
Also, an excellent Farm oh tte Camden and Amboy
Railroad near New Brats wick, N. J 107 acres; large
Mansion or Hotel, containing 22 rooms. Will be sold
very low, or exchanged for city property.
Also, good Farm of 60 acres, near PoUstown, Mont
gomery county, with good buildings. -
Also, a superior Farm of 105 acres near Darby.
Also, two other very.superior farms, easy of access,
with superior buildings, suitable for gentlemen *s coun
try state, with a variety of others, large and small'
A larte number of Delaware Farms.
B. F. GLENN,
133 Sooth FOURTH Stieet, and
ocl-tf s. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GKRKN
Mgi rmantqwist property.—
FOB SALE, a commodious double Stone DWHT.T
ING, situate on Main street, with an acre M SroSd
attached, in a Ueh state of cnltiration. Apply to 101 ™ 1
-.00 R McCALtA,
18 South SECOffD Street.'
desirable m
FAKIa, 114 acres, near Morrisvills Station
Backs , county, Philadelphia- and Trenton
fs,°e f : mr ss!v “ $M’4“ y
ss%a a^l«
° m ' CaU acd exaaiino Rf> ff i 6 *er 0 f Farms.
-. E. PETTIT, 333 WAkygT St.
|§ FOR SALE,
aiS ACRES OF COAL LAND,
S rlvaEi 1 a ' thin IK mile from railroad
■ eanal. There are two Farms. Ist
frTrin hrmoPi acre iv abont; 60 acres improved; a good
a™?B 6004 b ara, awell of good water, a good
J 3r - c^ ar £ T comfortable log house, and a copious
SJJPJfv^ a *srlaid Tintli>Yein of tannelcoatirom Sto
if <?vV C $ al 'l, 1 ?" 11 , 1 ot 131 ac J e . B s the veinof coal
S.rO 0 ? 1310 ?•¥ feet m tbieknesa and is very extra in re
vt^ o ZlY£l?sX*Vc. “ £rat9B ’ '
Full particulars and price will be given J>y calling on
: seSQ:6t* . , Ko. 331 H. SECOlfii St^fe
ATER POWER TO RENfT’APiLY
to DAVID CHILL AS, Newark. DcL auS-la,
WILLIAM WBITALL, FoTlllO FIL-
GroLdleSs^lßtOTSßUlif^ 1
coming County Mutual rnsuranca Company
wnSi j. Sydney Kean & Bro.,
wMtail,.Tatnia, &Co., ~ Hugh Mcllvaln,
Algernons. Roberts. James Miller,
Cbas. Ellis, Son& Co., John Dick,
. William EIW&,Co., T S. & Jos. Wood,
William B. Thomas, Boyd & Stroud. V* seg3-12t*
(HUNS, PISTOLS, SKATES. ~
v -* PHILIP WILSON & CO..
Manuf*eturersand Import» asSTO "
Fine Bans. Pistol*, ....
Ganning and Fishing Tackle,
: Casas, Powder, Shot,
- -. Wads, Caps, Sc. ■
Eel)or!!d ' a »a Paired la the bail
.-.. ’* SKATES OF ALB KINDS,
sB_t! 400 cassTHsiT street.
JOHN B. MYErT&'co v-
V SEES, HOJ. 333 upd334
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP i. 3T - T _
|BEKCH. GERSIAH, ARD DOMESTt^VRRj.
rare day
•A CAED.—We invite the early
dealers to the valuable and extensj2*»r ah*,
British. French, German, aaddomiSt e . s s«jp,'
tracing 1,375 packages and lots of d: ‘- v sow"
cles, to he peremptorily sold, by fsj,-
months’ credit, and part for caih a^ !o Su?.
morning at 10 o’clock precisely,to b8co„r l “ 1F!! H" 7
out the day without intermission ‘tSfeJ ;s ’
LAKGB SALE OF FOEMGK AKD
Included in oar sale of foreign .
■TOIS'DAY
a r ;llr : win b 8 fOMd the '*“<>««« a sl
bales heavy brc wm sheeting.
bales superior bleached muslins
hales heavy brown,drills.
bales all wool flannels.
cases plaid Manchester ginghams
cases indigo-blue checks.
cases tickings and denftns.
caEas brown and bleached Canton
-cases heavy corset jeans.
.- ■«“» Oneida and gold-mixed cassjm^.
cases-plam and printed satinets.
cases alb wool tweeds.
cases super Kentucky jeans.
cases heavy aimy blankets.
v TAILOEIN3 GOODS TO btOTHKn
— pieces heavy Esquimaux beavers a| w,
pieces Moscow and President do ‘
pieces seal skins and pilots.
pieces Whitneys and Cninchilla heave-,
pieces Astrakans and Devonshire kersmT
pieces fancy cassimeres and meltons
pieces Belgian broadcloths.
- —pieces cap and cloak cloths, repeliants =-
pieces Italian cloths, vestings, tabby v»i-
SHAWLS, BBESS GOODS, AMD LISM >K ; '-
Saxony plaid alb wool long shawls. UJ:I '
All-wool zephyr do
pieces a) 1- wool French printed cela ! n.-.»
pieces all-wool plain ; do.
Also, Canton cloths, mohairs, alpacas, *c
Also, an invoice of soft-finish shirtm- i- n,
cambric handkerchiefs, linen damasks p?V
pers, Ac.
Also, silk ties, sewing silk, hosiery, giov»-
and drawers;- balnioral and hoop skirts tl‘ h
shirts, ready-made clothing, Sic. , &e. ’ ‘ 4!
LARGE POSITIVE SAME OF BRITISH V
GERMAN, ADD DOMESTIC DRV ffboi
.—We rriil ioid a large sale of Foreign and i
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on a credit ef four em,
partforcash, '
- TBTS MOEMNG,
October 6th, embracing about 1, 200 packages aw
staple and fancy articles in woolens, worsteds i
silk-s, and cottons, to which we in Tits the atte*
dealers, :
If. B.—Samples of the same will be arras,
examination, with, catalogues, early- on the a
of sale, when dealers will find it to their int«r
attend. ' - .
LARGE ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL HAT.t: OP Gn
. AND ENOLISH IMPOETaTIOH OF MESSRS;
TOH BIIOS., OF NEW YORK, ’
OK FRIDAY MORNING,
October 7th, at 10-o’clock, comprising about
dozen men’s, hoys’, women’s, and children’s a
cotton, merino, lisle, Berlin, cloth, ringwoo;'
leather gloves; Arctic shirts and drawers; merit
cotton shirts and drawers; misses’ merino shirts
hose and half hose; hair nets, &c.
Also, 3,500 dozen’German-cotton hosiery, ft;
shirts, &c.
POSITIVE SAM OP CARPETINGS, hr,
ON SATUBDAI MOBNING,
October Btb, at precisely 11 o'clock, will be sold 1
talosne, on four months’ credit, an assortment
perfineand fine ingrain, Venitian, hemp, colta»-
rag carpetings, which maybe examined earlyf
morning of sale.
PEEEMPTOEY SALE OF FRENCH, INDIA
GERMAN, AND BRITISH DKT GOODS.
ON MONDAY AIOKNING, *
October 10, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, br tat
on. four months’ credit, about—
-800 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and British dry eosot
embracing a large and chbiee assortment eraser
staple arttcles In silk, worsted, woolen, linar
cotton fabrics.
ST. of the; same will b a arram
examination -with catalogues, early on tie mt,
the sale, when dealers will find It to their inter
tend. -
I.AKGE PEREMPTORY SAtE OF BOOTS, gHOi
; ON WEDNESDATT MOKHTNG,
October 12th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by ca ( a>»-
without reserve, on-four mouths? credit, about n‘
packages boots shoes, brogans, balmorals, gam
army goods, travelling:bags. See., of city and £«> :
manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assent
of desirablf articles for men, women, and ciilfc'
which will be open for examination early on the aiSJ
IBg 0* SBiifi, '*
BRINLEY & CO-,
So. @l* CHESTNUT and fflg JAYS! Sfeaek,
SALE OP FREBCH DRY GOODS.
A , x ; ONFRIBaY, -
credit— 1 a * o’clock, bycatalogue, on 4 montl;
....VI.VVtV/' 1 , 12 ;’.y and staple dry goods.
SPECIAL SALE OF 600 CARTONS RIBBONS Of Tr
IMPORTAIiON OF MESSRI!|oLEMIcPREI| 3:
J tk ’ at 0 clock, on fonr months’ cre-p
comprising— - ’-■>
cartons Nos. 4 and 5 corded edge poult de saierit.
bons, in choice colors and blacks
cartonslo@6o -do n„'
. —cartons 12@4DScotcb plaid and flg’d do.’
cartons ID@W solid col d triple chain do. ’
cartons 4@lGO heavy black gros grains
Also, velvet ribbons, satin ribbons, &c
' STEAMBOAT YELYET RIBBONS
ONERIDAY MOBNING
Nos. I@loo steamboat black silk veive’t ribbon*
do do white and colored edges.
assorted colors, : do
scarlet * do* do-
COLORED grosIDE NAPLES AND BONNET 511,K;
Choice colored Gtos de Naples and bonnet Sits as
HEMSTITCHED AND LINEN
BRIC HANDKERCHIEFS FOR CITT TEA D f A# '
: Au invoice of superfine hemstitched and embroider
linen cambric handkerchiefs. .
LONDON WHITE AND COUNTS?..
S-4 to 16-4 extra quality'toilet quilts and cum:-;.
* pa-iies.
5- to 12-4 brown linen damasks.
A. ALL WOOL LONG SHAWLS.
600 extra heavy aU wool long shawls
SJOO PIECES EXTRA QUALITT PLAIN AND FIG flkSn
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS AND PURVuT?
HAIRS EOE BEST CITT TRADE. ' “DEE S 1 )-
6- extra superfine black alpacas and mohairs
6-4 broche figured.
6-4 extra fine brown and colored do
6-4 broche figured pure mohairs.
. FANCY FLANNELS AND TABBY YELYET3
50 pieces Pans fancy-shirting flannels.
100 piecesTO t 034 inch black tabby velvets
, . -DOMESTIC GOODS FOE CASH.
10 4 ana 11-1 Ontario wool blankets.
Drown and bleached shirtings and ginghams
„ Do ■ ■ . ■ canton flannels, wool twseds.
. Sack flannels, Androscoggin jeans.
Printed monslin de laines, balmorals. &c
. BRUNNER’S BALMORALS.
3 cares extra quality and size Balmorals, Braana t
; celebrated mainfaeinre. ..
SALE OP IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
. . - - OH TUESDAY, 3
- October llth at 10 o’clock, on 4 months’ credit
uCO lots imported and domestic drr a*ood<?
SPECIAL SALE OFA.OOOPIEc| lIxONI WOVE*
Of the celebrated manufacture of ’
, . . MESSRS. SCHMIEDEE BROTHERS
comprising a very choice assortmenr.
a. B.—Particulars hereafter.
PANCOAST ' & WABKOOE. AUO
-- TIONEERS, 340 MARKET Street.
FIRSTpfOSmYK SPECIAL SALE GERKANTOW3
FANCY KNIT GOOi S, WOOL HOSIERY, Ac., he.,
by catalogue,
on Friday,
—Oct ith, commencing at IQ o’clock precisely.
f'j .T. WOLBEET, AUGTIONEER.HO,
SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
1° Hotel Keepers.
FIND OLD BRANDIES, WINES, CHAMPAGNES,
CLARETS, WHrSKtES. CIGARS Shf fa ,
rm. , THIS MORNING,
Tho 6th inst., _at No. 16 South Sixth street, at pre
cisely 11 o clock, m cases, dsmijoFns,p-oes aai
barrels,, a large quantity of pure old braaai=s. Hadai
ra, sherry, andport wines, Monougahela.aad Bourbon
whiskies. Choice high grade champagnes, quarts ail
pints, &c Ac.,and
13.000 (SOARS OF FAVORITE BRANDS.
«gr* Catalogues now ready. oc4-S‘
M THOMAS & BOSS,
aSA. Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE,
eyery TUESDAY, at 13 o'clock a*)*
! of each Property issued separately, Ml
U®y ion - s !? each sals 1,000 catalogue! i»
Bifance Fa &c C ° lar attsatlon Siven to sales at PriyateEf
South Fourth strset.
SUPERIOR FURNTTUEE. ROSEWOOD PIANOFOBTS,
J-xIATJ 5 . MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS,
BOOK-CASES,WARDROBES. FIRE-PROOF SAFES,
petl,' ori&i cS-
... ',V ' ' - THIS MORNING,
Atfl o clock, at the auction store, superior furnituti,
-rosewood, pimioforte, elegant book-cases, super ward
-5_^ e w^l per safe - made by Farrell & Herring,
fine Wilton, velvet, Brussels, and other carpets, fa.
SALE OF BOOKS FROir A LIBRARY.
n„< -n .9? FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
uc.,. ,tb, at the auction store, English and-Aniericm
books from a library.
■urnnr * °f United States.
WOOL AND COTTON CUTTINGS, BALING ROFE.
’ c'A.gAPER. &C. -s.
OctBofin9?i SA I tr3 !?A* MOE:;frs ' 6 >
of wooi’^yL»i lock -< the auction store, a quantity
° * /ss^-a. ’ n ( \c °llon catlings, baling rope, paper, fa.
• Aay be examined any time previous to sale.
MAT CiT-
Sul?household and kitchm
ga i e ay to examined ai S o’’clock oil the morning of th«
TTA imsmirv -Walnut strati.
HARDSOJI3 I nKNJTtrRE VELVET CARPETS, &C.
nil, « , ,°N FRIDAY MORNING. '
10 .O’clock, at No. 1123 Wftlrvrrf KtrApf.
oiV- t^fr?iv/' >ora *?-^'- c^ fnruifnra, finished &
oil, superior oak dining - -room furniture, in
morocco; suit cottage furniture, fine iffii
g .May he examined at S o’clock on the morning of tfe
$S 92-IAUGTIONEEHS,
KABKgg aid 52% COMMERCE Streets.
POSITIVE SALE OF 1.400 CASES BOOT 3 A3B
; Tins MORNING - -
o . f - THIS MORNING. • •
POSITIVE SALE OF 1,350 CASES BOOTS ABB
cHOES."
n „,„, _ °B MONDAY MOBBING,
wmStv commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, vra
hnotR Se ßi’no?^ catalogue, FOB CASH, about 1,250 ca»a
ffl: m to? r ga “f’ Balmorals, gaiters, and arm!
SK??sfvi prime fresh stock, from city and Eastern
meS j j' 8 ’ comprising a large and desirable assort-
T>Y HENRY P. WOLBERT,- :
AUCTIONEER,
80. 303 MARKET Street, South Side, above Second fr>
MONTliv w^TWP d T. , iv ilni ¥l,fe Notion* &c.. BT«f
S?S?nt aUOo®lck ’ ani ™ fl)AY Fomins,-*«•
MIOODS, TRIMMINGS, SKIRTS. HOSIERY
ll^?viEE, P &c , T EKS * CIOTH[ BG. SHOES, 808.
n , - ONvFBIDAY MOSSING,
at , 10 o'clock, will he sold tom
the shelyes, a large and desirable assortment of goads.
B ®99, TT > JP -1 auctioneer, km.
6»a CHESTNUT and 615 SANSOMStreet.
-Sale S, E. comer-Eleventh and Poplar.Streets*
... . „ ■■--.-■■■ THIS MORNING, - '’ v ' .
btnmst., at 10 o’clock, on the premises, S;- B.- bomst
Utb and Poplar, the Parlor Furniture, Dining room ami
Kitchen Furniture of a person declining hottsakeepinj.
PAPER HANGINGS. .
ON SATURDAY MORNING, ”
■Sth.inst., at 10 o'e ock, at our Sales:Booms, No 63
Chestnut street, will he sold, v ithont reserve, to C'ise
a concern, 4.CCO pieces Paper Hangings, consist!!!- o'
Borders, Decorations, Ceiling and Wall Papers &c.
COAL,.
QBH u IN E
AJT aQHAL IF NOFSHPERIOIiTO LEHIGH —A trial
wiH secure yonr custom.:Eggand Stove sizes *II SSV*
abo T Turo«d t t- ?*??*,! A 43 ® CALLOWHIhI.
a.no,a Broad. [seld-Sml ELLIS BRANSON,
LOAE, BEAVI®
TVTAItSHAL’S SALE.-BY VIRTUE 0?
TTtV AWjtt'-ot.'Wl*.- by the Bob. JOHN CAEfAfS*
PHK,-Jtidg© of tile .District Coart of Uio Halted Sisw|»
W and for tlie Eastern district of Pehnsylv/mis, w A
iniralty, to me directed, trill be sold at public «M> ,
S'Aiißhest.and best bidder, for casb, at they}™ .
EDMPHEEY, HOFFMAN, & KOONS. VTATESbtres
above Vino. on THURSDAY, October 6. 1364, a“ ja ‘
: 19,CC0 Locust Treenails and^,ocas^Lo|A
A 0. S, K-’-tsto-i'