The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 07, 1864, Image 4

the Prise Bing in America.
TWO FIGHTS IK OKB BINS IN PENNSYLVANIA—
HUNAN WHIPS HORSEY) AND WINS SI,OOO—THE
FIGHT LASTS TWO HOURS AND TWENTY* SEVEN
MINUTES—A FIGHT-FOB $4OO 'BETWEEN BERRY,
O* LONDON, ANDJt’MANUS, OF NEW YORK—THE
REFEREE DECIDES AGAINST M’HANtTS FOB A
“FOCI BLOW.”
[Reported for The Press. 1 ' '
Articles were mitered Into about-two months ago
between Mite Dorsey and Mike Hunan, to fight for
SEOO a side, at catch weight—that is, neither was
restricted to any fixed amount of pounds on the day
of'thefight. •' •' _ ' T';;’ " 1 :". ’
Dorsey has before fought in the ring, having de
feated Hollywood; but kris for some time been laid
on the shelf from r protracted sickness. Certain
portions of the X*. It. have'hrild Mm in high esteem
as a punisher,‘as well as of extreme e ndurance. Dor
sey is of Irish extraction, and about twenty-six
years old. He is very stroiigly built, having square,
and broad shoulders, good loins, and strong thighs,
with well-developed calves. He would weigh about
one hundred and twenty-four pounds yesterday.
Nunan entered the ring, for the first time, yester
day, but was matched last year to fight a youth
from Buffalo, and the fight was stopped at Astoria,
Dong Matod, by the descent of the Brooklyn polloe
upon the parties round the ring, when clubs were
trumps, and numbers were badly beaten by the
myrmidons of the law'. Hunan'was severely clubbed
inhiß bed-room, at Joe Cook’s hotel, which is situa
ted on the road from Greenpolntto the Dong Island
face course. Hunan and his mentor, Phil. Clare;
were arrested, and Hunan held to hall to keep the
peace for twelve months. He is now about nineteen
or twenty, and: weighed about one hundred and
thirty pounds yesterday.- He is an inch or more
taller than Dorsey, and longer In tlw reach. He is
of a very different mould to Dorsey,-being light In
his lower limbs, butwell made aid symmetrically
proportioned. His shoulders and arms are very
good, his wholeappearanoehayingalighter and more
.graceful aspect than his opponent. Hunan is' a
young man of unassuming ffianners and quiet dis
position, and is generally reSpected by all who know
llm. His habits are temperate and regular.
Hunan’s packers won the choice of fighting
ground, and fixed Upon a spot near the Edge HUi
station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Both men left Hew York on Tuesday last for this
■city, and hundreds of How York sports hurried here
<m Wednesday. ■ . v
Conveyances to the Eceneof action ranged at'a.
high figure, as much as sixty dollars being obtained
•for the conveyance of two or ‘tftee to Edge Hill and
•Mck. The location was reached about s o’clock
yesterday morning, the roads being crowded with
vehicles of every description, and ft was soon evi
dent that' the event would be witnessed by an im
mense number, as the railroad also contributed ;a
large quota by a few minutes past BA. M. Two or
three moves were made by the carriages' before the
exact location of the ring was ascertained, , and it,
•was near 10 o’clock before the ring was fully pre
pared. v ':;.; „
Dorsey threw his cap into the-ring at two minutes
to 10 o’clock, immediately following within the
Topes himself, and was, loudly cheered. Nunan
followed suit In about two minutes, and was re
ceived with like tokens of regard.
Tom Ryan and John Began were selected for urn-
Tires, with Wm. MoDaen for referee. Dorsey was
seconded by; Aaron and 1 Johnny Monaghan, while
Kit Burns and Phil Clare esquired theirprotege. All
preliminaries being settled, the men and seconds
shook hands, in the centre of the ring, and each re
turning to his corner, at 10.15 they were prepared
for the
First Round, —Both advanced to the centre, or
“ scratch,” Dorsey with a quiet but smiling mug,
end Hunan with h springy lightness and a broad
grin on his face. Both held their hands in good
-style',' Dorsey’s left being well advanced, and his
light slightly aoroßß his breast.,, Hunan’s right
was held- square across his breast, and his
left slightly bent but well advanced, and
playing backwards and forwards,*showing bioep
trio musclts playing like strong cords under the
skin. He was evidently in tip-top condition. Dor
sey did net look so well. His faee looked fat; there
was a looseness, about the muscular fibre-, of his
•shoulders and arms. that told of neglect somewhere..
They each felt the other cautiously, and.much time
was spent with their''arms down looking at each
ether. Dorsey tried his left, hut was- short, and
they both broke away. They agairiorept together,
and' Dorsey .got In his left and right oa the breast,
-which Hunan returned in like manner, and on clo
sing Nunan was thrown, TO minutes.
Round 2.—After some more sparring, Dorsey get
fin g on the ribs; which was returned by Nunan on
-the same spot, they again countered each other on
-the, breast-. both missed their left, when -Dorsey
■crept up arid prit.in his left twice on the body. How.
•ensued some rattling -fighting, and Dorsey was
•thrown. 23 minutes. • • • •
Sound 3.—They both tried their lefts, and missed j
dNiman put' In his right on the left ear, and got •
■away.' They advanced, and both put their, left In
on the breast, when Dorsey got on Hunan's nose
.aDd drew blood; more sparringatadistance; Dorsey
■at length shot out his left spank on the nose, t They :
mow got at It right and left, and Dorsey’s left eye
•was cut, and he went downjon hlslknees. 38 minutes ,
had now elapsed. •;...•■! .
: The 'rounds were of a similar .character tip to the
sixtieth, Hunan never leading off, but waiting for
. .his man ; then'throwing, him, sometimes-heavily.;
From the sixtieth round, Dorsey was evidently get
ting weaker, and yet Nunan did not give much pun
ishment, but rushed in for the throw, ; which he
•generally got, falling upon Ms man. ' On the seven
ty-sixth round, Dorsey was heavily thrown, and on
"the ball of tlme„Barney Aaron threwup the sponge,
and Hunan was declared the. victor, in 2 hours ana
,"27 minutes. :
M’MANUS'AND BERRY,
The ring was speedily cleared, and the two Tea
■ther-welf Eta were quickly In the ring. Billy Don
nelly and Barney Aaron attended upon McManus,
'•who was of the gray hound-build. Butt Elley and
McQflade attended upon Berry (the kid).. Berry Is
a strong-built little fellow, has had-some experi
ence in the English prize-ring, and Is evidently a
-fighter; ' •■■’•v*-,': ■■■■■■■ •■■■■■ ':
-On coming up for the
First round but little time was wasted, and they
•went at it right and lelt, when Mac was fought
•down. y
Round tactics were the same, both making
right and left merrily, and Mac wasjfought down;
the kid would.not be denied. : -
. Round 3.—Both at it, diving down, when Mae gave
Berry a very hot oce en the left eye; the kid rushed
• ito Ms man, fought right and left, and both down
-side by side.*. '
Round 4.—Both again at it, right and left, and Mac
•was fought down.
Round 6.—Berry got in left and right, and Mac
mot idle; at length he struck Berry In the abdo
men, when foul was claimed and ultimately allowed
by the referee, ■ "
They got together after this, and two scrambling
mounds were fought, when Berry was taken from the
ring, on the referee again giving his decision.
- The fight lasted 16 minutes.
A rush was made for the vehicles, and everything
passed off in the most quiet manner.
Naval News.
Trial Trip or the Japanese Corvette Fu
sjiyami prom New York.—The new Japanese cor
vette I'ualyaml went to sea yesterday on an en
fineers’ trial trip, which will last from 24 to 48
ours. This vessel is the first of a lot of war ves
sels contracted for by the Tycoon to be built in this
•country, under the superintendence of.Gapt, Joseph
iJ; Comstock; She was built at the-{Westervelt
ship yard, and launched onthe 21st of May this
year. She la a beautiful eraft, bark rigged, and
carries a battery of 12 gnus. The following are her
dimensions: Length over all, 2arfeet; on
the lead line,T97 feet 6 Inches; beam, 34 feet;depth
of hold, 15 feet. The engines were constructed by
J as. Murphy k .Co., under the superintendence of
■Chief Engineer Gay, formerly of the United States
...xavy.:- She has two direct aeting*engines, with
cylinders 40 inches in diameter, ana 28'inches stroke
of piston. These - engines are a beautiful piece of
workmanship, such as any builder might be proud
to puthls name upon. Her boilers are large, strong,
and well protected, and capable of furnishing an
abundance of steam. Int ernally she is .fitted up in
•elegant style, and no pains or expense has been
spared to make her the best war vessel of her class
■afloat. Ospt. Hallet will command her.
Portsmouth Haw Yard.—Admiral T. Bailey
has been formally installed ,as the commandant of
this yard, and, as a matter of record, we give a list -
of the vessels now at that station. Everything Is
In fine condition, and L. M, Pook, the naval con
structor,;ls progressing finely with' the work on the
new vessels, as well as that on vessels there for re
pairs. The screw-frigate Colorado, 52 guns, is in
•commission, and is ready for Bea, and only awaits
her final orders;; The schooner Beauregard, one
-gun.is also ready.for sea. The following vessels
■are being repaired: San Jacinto, S., 14; Merrl
8d §• w -> 8-rDe Soto S.W.,
TO; Albatross, S., 7; Roebuck, bark, 5. The sloopl
o f -war Yandalia is the receiving-ship at this station.
Whe Franklin, 5.,60 guns, is being fitted for service.
The following is, a list of vessels in oourae of con
struction : Contoocook, Plscataqua, Illinois, Min--
xetonka, Passaconaway, and Agamentlcus, iron
clads.; - The following vessels have been bunt during
thoyear: Sbneo£But ) S.,6; Wipsic, S., 5; BlueliKht
and Portfire, powder-tugs. Fitted for sea during■
the year: Hew Hampshire, line of-battie-ship;
j|gawam, 5. W., 9; Alabama,,S. W., 0; Daeotah,
ji’Bii.ApELFHiA- Navy Yard;—The ■ following,
vesselsare Jn course of construction at the Phila
delphia navy yard: Neshamony, Shackamaxoh,
Swartara, Antietam, Puchmataha;" Tonawanda.
The] following were undergoing repairs : Huron,
•Chippewa, Unadilla, Sassaeuß, Massachusetts, R.
YR. unyler, and Lilian. ;
The New Naval Iron Sectional Dry Door.
-—Messrs. Secor & Co., of Jersey City, are building
a new iron* floating sectional; dry dock for” the]
Brooklyn navy yard. This firm have the contract
for a dock bfiffie same, capacity And class for the
[Philadelphia navy yard; They will be very valua
ble additions to our navy yards, as they will be able'
to take up the largest vessels. •
• Kevunu* Mauine.—At no time In its history haß
•the United States revenue marine been subjected to
such a. thorough' Reorganization as Is- going on at';
4,Jie present time;. -It will require a few weeks more
•to oomplete the arrangements for stationing vessels
mud perfecting plans which'will render this branch
>ci the United States naval forces one of great value
and service, not only to the Treasury . Department,
but to our merchants and the mercantile communi
ty at large.- To Mr. Harrington, Assistant Secre
. tary of the Treasury, and Mr. J. B.‘ Stillman, su
perintendent of repairs and .construction, the conn
try is indebted for this regeneration of revenue
■marineaffairs. The vessels will all be stationed as •
toon': as possible; The following steam cutters have
had the following stations allotted to them already:
. Kaihe. ' Commander Station.
Mahoning...... .Webster......... Portland, Me.,
Bawtuxet. Fengar;......... Boston. .
•Cuyahoga.......McGowan.......NewYork, r
Northerner...... Faunee...-. ..Washington.
Seward... Nones. .Philadelphia.
Broux.l. .V.... Morsel!, If. Y. Harbor.
Naugatuck......Wilson:. ........Throgg’s N’k,NY
Miami.......... Tompkins....... Eastport, Me.
{Kankakee.......Pease....Cruising. •
Nemaha.... ....'Warner.'. Port Royq.l. •_
~T l;e .■ / L Bhue,ot and Wawanda are not quite ready.
{VJ?® °Athemmay be selected to go to Pan Francisco,
- ordered for service on the Oali
w Bailin e oraft will be disposed,,
h^oL 0 .® 6 . 18 - Some will be sold, while■
Btltlonedl by. s0 * 1
Some Union versos published in the Washington
Chronicle have a true' campaign ring. They are bv
a soldier of Hancock’s corps:
An oath we took, on Goa’s great Boole,
To serve our-flag and nation;
Tho freest, best, that ever blest
A people since creation.
Though days lung syne at slavery’s shrine
We worshipped with “ Fernanciy,”
Allegiance true we bring to you,
Undaunted Abe and Andy !
3n homely phrase may joyful days
Howard our loyal leader 1
Whose darkest deed the bondman freed
And squelched the negro breeder!
Look out! look out! that madd’ning shout,
.From Maine to Eio Grande, '
Drives treason back; the traobi';-:
r or Union, Abe, and Andy! ‘
Stbeet Absassinatiok IN Boston.—About" 2
•o’clook Saturday morning, as Maurice Folev and a
man named Cummings were passing through South
Str fml^L Bo^ 6 , assassin,
and died in a few minutes. Foley was an Invalid
and at the time-he was shot was returning from a
hall in Warren Hall, which his friends Sd Sven
dor his benefit, having about $226, the proceeds'of
-the ball,' in his pooket; and it is supposed the aßßas
,i6tn had knowledge of.thls and Intended togeoure
■the money. ‘ The police were promptly on the spot,
- feplth? msidwor had eßoaped,
THE CITY.
IfIIJTAKY.
D. S, A, GENERAL HOSPITAL,; SUMMIT-HOUSE'.
Phil adelfhia, Pa., Sept. 80,1881.
Tho soldiers In the-above-named hospital, who Are
in favor of Abraham Lincoln' for President, and'An
drew Johnson for Yice President, held a large arid
enthusiastic meeting last evening, at the above
named place. ‘ .vX." ' - j -..
Sergeant Samuel D. Mansfield being in the chair,
it was unanimously resolved 'to rotm a club, to be
known by the name of “Summit House Union
Deague,Club.’’,,.. ' - v , . “
p On motion, the following- 1 named officers web ap-
H. Taylor, surgeon U. S. Volun-
Leavitt, a. A.- surgeon
Yet S Ist lieutenant
vet. Bes.Tlorps, Geo. W. Webb, A. A. surgeon U.
* ?Iffit, A. A. surgeon U. S.-A.; J; A. Bu
chanan,A., A.surgeottU.' S; A, - ‘ ou
- Sew-dpries-,Ohas. 'G,. Warth. Yet. Eos Oorns -
Fred; Von Sehluetabach; 118th Pennsylvania^? 8 ’
TVia^m-Ohanes'M.’White, lUh Maine
OMpsf^“” ,ia?_Sainuel D ' Ma nsfleld, Yet. Res. ,
Marshals— Samuel McGualt, Vet. Res.
vWlwj-Gjo.' Yeoman,,Vet.; Ees. Corps ; Edw. Fin
ney, 9th Massachusetts; Wm. Gauss, chief-engi
neer, . T ■ ';■ ,■■ ’
On motion, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted- :
Preriro&le.—The object of this Club Is the purpose of i
»E™*K- UT Tf or JS’ b the'utmosrof oar ability, to elect
Abrabam Lincolnans Andrew ■Tobason as President and
Yice Presi&entof theselJuited States,, believing that in
80 doing we are.carrying out the true principles of hu
manity ami justice.> ' •
•Resolved, Thatithisorganization be called the '* Sum
mit House Union League Club. 5 ’
Resolved, That the officers of this Club shall be presi
uent» vice 'presidents, secretaries, treasurer, and mar
shals, - * * •
.;Resolved, That wo consider it our duty, as true Ame
ricans, to sustain the present Administration, bslieving
it to be : the surest way to a speedy and honorable
'peace .
Resolved, .Thai we will countenance no armistice or
compromise with traitors inarms. , * „ ,
,Resolved, That ourpeace-makers be our,gallant army
and navy ’ ■
Resolved, That we consider that, by .voting for Gao..
B. McClellan, we would be doing an injury to the cause
we have fought for for the last three years,and that the
Chicago platform is based upon- principles jWhich are
calculated to destroy this great and glorious-, country,
and that the principal leaders of that Convention used
their influence to prevent the soldiers of our army from
'voting; and therefore he it ‘ -
Resolved, That our motto shall he-Llncoln aid
Johnson., • - ‘ '
The meeting was then addressed by Lieutenant
Charles A. Woodworth; V; R. 0.,.1n a neat and ap
propriate speech.
He was followed by the Rev. Mr. McKee, A. A.
Surgeon J. A. Buchanan) U. S. A., A. A; Surgeon
.T. F. Holt, V. S. A., andiFred. Yon Sehluembach.
of the UBth,Pennsylvania,
The speakers werefrequently Interrupted by en
thusiastic applause from the.audtence,
A roll was then opened, and upwards of 150 signa
tures were obtained," * ■■ ’
On motion, tho secretary was Instructed to have
the proceedings of the’meeting published, in the
Philadelphia Inquirer, . Philadelphia Press, and -Phi
ladelphia-Daily-News, -... "
The Club then adjourned, to moot again on Thurs
day,-October 0,1864, at T o’clock P.-Mq when a large
number of- speakers will he in attendance.
Charles G. Warth, Secretary. -
TIIE 121sT FENHSYT.VANIA-VOLUNTEERS.:
The following Is an extract from a letter of Oapfc.
Charles D. Atlee, Company C, 121st Pennsylvania
Volunteers: ;... ;
Our corps (Warren’s) - ins been fighting for the
last two days. Yesterday morning we lost nine
officers and sfxty>men as. prisoners.; I will give you
.the names of the ofiioors who were, captured, and
you would oblige those captured by having them
printed. They are: - - . - ;
Dieutenant Colonel James Warner.
Adjutant Hobert F. Bates.
Captain James Allen, Co. K.
Captain John KteL'aggert,.Go. I.
First Lieut. John Bingham,: Co: A.
“ “ Joshua E. ; CffiUds, Co: C.
“ “ John Harvey, 00. D.
“ “ Washington Strong, Co. E. !
v “ “ Henry Oowplahd, 00. I. *
X was struck In the foohhutXt only broke the skin.
lam Etill In the field. We saved our oolors, which
was a great thing. Our 'brigade: was never under
such fire as It was yesterday morning, and while it
was going on had to fall back., Our corps has cap
tured two lines of works and two large forts. We
expect a fight before.night. ,
RECRUITING.
Twenty-three men'were recruited yesterday in
Philadelphia. r r
KEYSTONE BATTERY.
A despatch-has been received-that tho : Keystone
Battery, Captain Hastings, will arrive in this city
to-day or to-morrow.
BEMOIttIIS.
BAPTIST '‘ANNIVERSARY.
Third Day. —The celebration of the one hundred
and fiity-seventh anniversary of the Baptist Assocla.
tion was continued yesterday. Devotional exer
cises were held from to 9}£: A. M., and: were con
ducted by J.E.JWilsbn. .The Association was call
ed to order at o’clockjhymn 261 was sung, and
prayer offered by Benj. R. Loxley. : ; '
, The minutes of previous meeting were raid and
approved. The report or the committee on the
wants and aspects of the immediate field of'Ciiristian
labors was read and discussed at Jarge'by Messrs,
Kennard, Oresswell, Jeffrey; Winter; “Hyde," and
Cathcart. , According to appointment, : Bev. Geo.
Dana Boardman preached a, sermon- from? John 14,
chap. 12.—“TheJClinrehof Chris t a miracle-worker.”
On motion, the,consideration of' the report of the.
committee on'the wants and aapects was made the
order of the day. at, s o’clock. : -- -
Closed with prayer by Mr; ,Walker.
Afternoon Session.— The, afternoon session was
opened with the usual devotional exercises, .
H. G. Jones,>Esq.; read the report of-the delega
tion to the Brown University.
On motion, the report was adopted, and ordered
to be printed. V{ • •, ' ■,
. Dr. Jeflrey moved that the Moderator be autho
rized to eall, at his discretion, within the next two*
• months, a specfalSassion of the Association, for the'
purpose cf considering the report of the committee
on the wants andaupecta of the field, and that said
committee be instructed to submit a plan of practi
cal operation. TB6‘motlon was adopted.
Dr. Eddy; from the Coinmlttee on the State of the
Country, presented the following resolution:
Whereas, The gigantic rebellion which has for moTe'
than three years been drenching the land with frater
nal blood, and sacrificing the lives of fathers, brothers,
ana robs, remains unsubdued; therefore,'
iip.snlved, Thai it becomeß 11s on this ay on every pro
per occasion to express our unswerving loyalty to the
Government, our confidence in the perpetuity of the
union, and our steady adherence to the Constitution
andthelawa. • ,
Resolved, Thatwlii'.e a single armed foe remains upon;
our soli, or a single finger islifted- against the Govern
ment .of our country, or a single.moment of treason
menaces our national existence, it becomes the duty of
all to risk party considerations in a firm, hearly,united
support of those whom God in his providence and the
people :in the 'exercise of: the elective franchise have
placed at: the head of the Government,and who are
striving to crush the •rebellion and restore'the unity of
the States.- ■
Resolved, That whatever dire calamity may fall upon
the States in rebellion; ho wever severe. may be the pe
nalties of war; however bitter and heart-rending the
Condition of besieged cities and desolated communities,
they only are responsible who have lifted the swordvf
anarchy against a righteous Government, andif .they
perish, their blood he upon their own heads. <
Resolved, That American slavery (never to he jus
tified by the imild, temporary, patriarchal servitude of
the Old Testament), the enormity and brutality of
vriiicb has few parallels in :the'histbrv of ages, lies at
the basis of the wicked attempt to overthrow the Go
yernment,;is responsible for the bloodshed and crime of
the past three yesjs, and should he held accountable
before God and man for every life sacrificed .and every
drop of blood shed.
Resolved, That no permanent peace, nolasting Union,
no public safety, can be expected while slavery exists,
and as an outlaw to civilization, the foe of God and man
alike, the enemy of white and: black, it should be ut
terly, immediately, unconditionally, eternally blotted
out as oreofthe foulest staius that ever rested upon
any civilized land.
Resolved, Tliatthe only road 1 o peace, and the only
hope of union, lie in the subjugation of the rebellion
and. the overthrow of its supporters, and, therefore,
ui til the necessity ceases, we should welcome taxation,
sacrifice, and.; if needful, universal, conscription, our
motto being,’First Christ, then our country.
Resolved, That in the successes which have crowned
the Union arms we , recognize the hand-of God, who
onlßcaw try e victory;, that our thanks he returned to
Him, and that our, prayers be; that the spirit oi Christ
will soon unite North and South in one holy brother-;
iiooa. l . ••■ . ..
Resolved, That any compromise between the Govern
inent and tiie S£ats3 in rebeßion, which would revoke
me proclamation of emancipation, and drive again to
bondage a race, one hundred thousand of whose sons
have gone into the carnage of battle, displaying a hero*
ipm.whjch has won the admiration of the nation inde
fence of a Government which had never recognized
thejr manhood, restore the flag whichdiag.never
given them the protection of citizenship, would he
so infamous as? to provoke the scorn and merit the de
nnnciation of the whole civilized world. 7
■ Mesolved, That in the Constitutionally-elected Presi
dent of the united Stfttesijre recognize the representa
tive,of ynipn. Liberty, and Peace, and we' cannot fail :
to pray that the Government may be Sustained until the
sapremacy of the Constitution shall be eetahlishedi -and'
the flag of . the Union shall wave in peaceful ; triumph
over every inch of soil now polluted by war. •:
Jlesolvcd, That we. appgal to the God of battles, and
soUmnlyand unitedly invoke His gracious aid, pfay
ing, “Let the enemies of God be scattered;'let them
also that hate Him flee before Him; as smoke is driven
away so drive them away; as wax melteth before the
fire so let the wicki d perish at the presence of God.' k
On motion, it was resolved that the sympathy and
co-operation of this society be extended to.the
Christianand Sanitary Commissions,* and to other
societies engaged in forwarding the health and eem;
fort of our soldiers. •
■ The evening session was devoted to religious ex
orcises of an interesting character; after which the
'Ooiiyentioii adjourned,/: . (
BOLITICAL.
GRAND DEMONSTRATION IN THE TWENTIETH
A splendid flag was flung to the breeze yesterday
afternoon at Girard avenue and Eleventh street, in
the Twentieth ward. The patriotic event was cele
brated last evening by a mass meeting, which; for
size,' was even-larger, than the gathering on the
evening previous at Eighteenth and Green .streets..
The enthusiasm was Intense. Able addresses were
delivered by Thomas M. Coleman, Esq., Thomas J.
■Worrell, Esq., Captain I. J- Neal, Rev. W. S. Hall,
H- E. W-. Davis, Colonel William F. Small, and
others. ..• , ■: j .■
German republicans, n
The Germans held a large and enthusiastic moot
ing, last evening; at the Musical Fund Hall, on the
occasion of a grand oration by Major General Carl
Schurz, who spoke in his' native language. The
wildest enthusiasm was elicited by the remarks of
the patriotic orator. -
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMPLIHfENTARY SUPPER,
The attaches in the office of provost marshal
Capt. Wm; E. Lehman," gave him a complimentary
supper on Wednesday evening, at the St. Nicholas.
There were,a. large number of invited guests pre
sent, and the table was well filled with a’great va
riety of the delicacies and substantials of the sea
son, Wit, wine, and sentiment flowed freely, and "a
number of speeches were delivered and songs sung.
It .was; certainly a most pleasant and agreeable
social gathering. The“ Haydn Ctuartette”. won
laureisi from the fine manner in which they ac
quitted ; themselves, A brigade band discoursed
most excellent music. Before concluding the*en
. tertainment Col. -Wm. H, Sickels presented the gen
tlemanly superintendent/ Bradford Shawcroas, with
a beautiful miniature of President Lincoln. The
presentation was made in , a'neat speech by the
Colonel, which was responded to by Mr. John H.
Martin, connected with the establishment. .
MAJOIi PAULINEBtfsHMAN; ''"
Major Pauline Cushman, the celebrated Union
. spy and scout, who penetrated the rebel lines so fre-'
quently under the orders of Gen. Kosecrans, and
who', was sentenced. to death by, Gen, Bragg,, and
rescued by a sudden advance of our army, is ex
pected :;to. arrive in this city in a fewdays. The
Major is said to be as charming as she is certainly
brave and patriotio. She will give ah' account of
her remarkable experiences as ascout in the servloe
of the Federal army.
FOUND OB THE WAYSIDE.
On Wednesday night, as Dr. J. -L. Glhon and
Wm. H. Sickles were on their way* home, their at
tention ;was attracted by ,a bundle ,on the side
walk, near Merrick & Sons’ Foundry. The bundle
oohtained a llying baby. " It'had no clothing upon
little stranger: was taken in charge by Dr.
u-mon, who;conyeyed it to his residence.;
.CASUALTIES.,,, , .-
temnoraVv *R ner ? aged eighty years, in a fit of
windows? hm. a ?n?’ Japped ftom tho sacond-story
an earlv°honr Nortk Fifteenth street, at
that he was pushed from a car on kaiwat™*;
n £ toBet ° n aga, “ *“.«» Cfi
Henry M, Bodgerswas run over by a car on tho
Lombard-street Kailway on Wednesday evenimr
by-which he was badly injured in one of his hips 6 ’
.VILLAINOUS PROCEEDINGS,
On Wednesday- afternoon a couple or brainless
young men hired a .horse and wagon al- Camden,
New • Jersey,;then: came across in the ferry boat,
drove about town,:and proceeded to League Island,
where they turned the horse loose ftjjd overturned
th^TragoUla^ft^h,
COLORED PEOPLE IN THB CAES.
•OottD^ t ha™ d f^ ,! S'm* r M ts Passenger Railroad
bav ®, *°, r some time past appropriated
tb ® oxclusFvo use of
, wi? aoes not appear that anybody
n ,- c ? n s e S uonCB ‘ ihe example thus set
Imitated by the companies generally, to a
,? x . te ? t > b 7 way of experiment. The Fifth
b . ls tbe *“odei road of the city, and it is not
nattering to say the best governed. The following
*n a . copy of a letter read at the meeting of the
Jfoard of Presidents on the 4th inßt.- Whatbeoome
of it is* not known,'as-the Board is a close corpo-*
ration; . *
The following '‘Circular Letter,” from the Co
lored Peopje’B Union League. Association of Phila
delphia, was presented to the meeting of the presi
dents of the city passenger cars on Tuesday after
noon, October 4th, held at the Philadelphia Ex
change : / t
Ciroular letter to the presidents, superintendents,
and others, compesing and managing the,passenger
railways of the city or Philadelphia:; ' l|
GhaTLBMEK : It becomes oar painful duty to ad
dress you once again, as a proscribed portion of the
Inhabitants of this highiy.favored.oity, upon trtiib
jeot; which you have,ample power to decide upon.
And in addressing you at this time,'we do so with *
hearts full of sorrow that we should bo compelled,
In, the brilliant light of Christian civilization, in
tws great city, to admit its necessity. We approach
you ash men feeling so keenly the injustice done us
in using every device for preventing us from the
exercise of a privilege'not unfrequentiy enjoyed by
domestic animeh, that in the light of reason and
justice' forbearanoeceascs to .be a virtue,.and pa
tience or longer submission* be it urged on whatever
plea, an insult to our manhood, and dangerous tcu
the cause for which thousands of our brethren have -
severed every tie, and marched to the field of mor
tal strife against fearful disadvantages, -
We have waited long and patiently for you to do
lor us an act of justioe so simple that we could not
doubt but that your better judgment, on due reflec
tion,; would strike down the objectionable feature of
your regulations, which prohibits colored citizens
from ,the,use of.the oars.,. But we have waited in
vain, and it now remains ,to, be seen.whethar our.
good opinion, of your humanity shall .be made to
waver,', becauseof your continued refusal to give
this our earnest petition tho consideration and the
petitioners the answer thoy deserve and most ar
dently, desire. i
Can we, do less than approaoh you with firraneßS
at an hourlike this 1 Have we no claims upon your
sympathy, your honor, your humanity.? Shall civi
lization beshooked by.youranswer? No! To so just
a claim, God,forbid ! And,'now, when the life-blood
of the nation is slowly pouring out—when white and
black men are shedding their blood* side by side,- to
expiate the guilt and sin of orueltyandtnjustice on
the one: hand, and ignominious subjection on the
other, what reasonable ground can be taken for still
continuing this prejudice, ;to such: an extent as to
prohibit usfrom a privilege-ppenly accorded to dogs,
If it is only iheir goodfortune to be owned by per
sons of fairer complextlon than many of us ha ve ? In
no great city of the Old World could , such a pro
scription be practiced or tolerated.
European-civilization ft surprised at the hare
mention of such an outrage against public right.
Eutjrvp hoedAot go to Europe jor analogy, for our
own great' cities; east and west; from Boston to Cin
cinnati, tolerate no such -proscription. And, gen-,
tlemen, when wo have quietly waited, out of respect
for law and for the rules and regulations' you claim
as. necessary for the public good, although oha
grined and outraged, we deem it a just recompense'
for you to grant us at this time the privilege In this
respect so Tong withheld.. , „ ' . .... .
Respectable females with colored-blood in their
veins, yet scarcely perceptible,"defying detection ex
cept by their association and famUyiconnections,
visiting the city-and camp WilliamiPenn-to see
their husbands, sons,- or brothers, enlisted towards
repreaenting the citizens of Philadelphia by filling
its quota, have beensubjeoted ft)the most scandalous
treatment. It bas been urged heretofore that" the'
community you wpurd:. not . tolerate colored
persons in the oars j that colored persons comprised
so small: a proportion of-the city’s population that;
■it was against* your -interest to take, any steps to-'
wards -reform, and a number.of similar ,objections
have been offered, of .more or less importance.
’ It would not be evidence of wisdom to attempt to
answer some of th'ese'veiy unjust-assumptions j but 1
the two most prominent are easily disposed of. -
First, then, we ask you to consider how rapidly,
public, opinion 'has settled down in favor of the dif
ierentaotsof justioe adopted by the present Admi
nistration—viz* emancipation in the distriot of Co
lumbiana free school system for colored youth in the
District,- the confiscation of -the slaves of rebels,
emancipation of slaves in the States nowin rebel- ,
lion, and the arming of. tens of thousands of co
lored men,-to take part In" suppressing the slave-,
holders’rebellion.
Prejudice,three years ago, had - wrought as great
objections to all these measures as can possibly ex
ist f at this time against the just and reasonable de
mandwe urge ;*and yet,; in less than one year-froin
the time of their adoption, the whole nation en
dorses the act of the Administration, and blamor
nosly calls for more 'ktringent measures.
We would romind you that It is not always best
for men who see a right principle to wait back to
be led by public opinion. And again: When the
coats- Of all necessary imaterial for working your
roads .have increased to more than fifty per cent.,
woiild: you stand waiting for pub] ic opinion, and
especially those you serve, to advance the iare 1
"Experience answers no. • - -
And again : We have frequently oaoupied seats in
the common? conveyances with, our white Philadel
phians in New York,Boston, and elsewhere/with
out objeo ions being: manifest, on:;their part. If,
therefore, no disastrous results.have occurred from:
this exercised right elsewhere, why fear It.in this!
city! Is civilization in New York,and in Pitts
burg, in.ourown State,;so much more advanced
than in the city of Philadelphia! ‘
As to tbe number of colored persons, their proper-'
tion is greater in this than in any other of our me
tropolitan towns; this, therefore, can be no argu
ment in the ease. And besides, to argue thus is to
set aside every principle of justice In the argument.
And we have stronger-claims •: now than ever upon
your humanity; thousands of dollars might be.rea
lized by the adoption of this.measure, besides an aet
of justice to the men and their families who have
enlistod.towards filling; the quota of Philadelphia,
and who are and have been encamped in, the city
and its suburbs. In conclusion, we feel that we
should merit your-, supreme , contempt were: we
longer to submit to this most rigid and unjust pro
scription, and we, therefore, most earnestly beseech'
you to take action for our relief from the- disad
vantages and great inconvenience to which such
unjust regulations subject us from day to day.
Respectfully yours,:
Alfred M. Green,
. Stephen. Smith,
Geobqe W: Goinks,
John 0. Bovvers,
Committee,:
CITY COUNCILS.
SELECT BRANCH.
A message was received from Mayor Henry, in
forming the Chamber, that;he had approved and
signed an ordinance relative to the payment of
bounties to volunteers, a resolution to lay-water
pipe inßlne'and Lombard streets, and an ordinance
making additional appropriations to the Water De
partment. • .. "
A communication was received from Common
Council that the Committee on Highways had re
ported a resolution authorizing,the paving of Thomp
son and Norris streets.
A petition was received from the citizens of the
Twentieth ward, asking for the location of the
Spring Garden Hote Company as a stojun-tire en
gine company. Referred to the Committee on Fire
andTrustS:;',':.' -"w i; .: 'R : : i
. A bill was reported from Common Council autho
rizing the grading .of Venango and Church streets.
On motion, the bill was postponed.
;; A bill war reported mom Common Council ma
king an additional appropriation of $86,030 to the
Guardians of the Poor.
Mr, Uhleb (U.) stated that the appropriation had
become necessary in consequence of the increased
cost of ail the necessaries of life; -
Aems.tbong (6.) objected to theappropria-
Mr. Uhleb moved that a committee of three be
appointed to. Investigate certain alleged acts of In
humanity In the management of the Almshouse.
Agreed to. ' ,
1 A bill making qn appropriation of $135 to defray
the expenses of the special committee appointed to
receive Mr.,Lincoln, upon -his late visit to the city,
was returned to the committee, not having been
signed by all tbe gentlemen thereon.
An ordinance making an appropriation of $125 to
pay deficiencies In the official business of the Com
mittee on Trusts and Fire, was passed.
A- bill was reported from * Common Council
changing ithe .name of Muivanoy street, In the
Twentieth ward. . .
A bill was reported fro® Common Council direct
ing the grading of Hancock street. Twenty-second
ward, si On motion, it was postponed. - • , *
A resolution was received from Common Council,
direotiag the -Committee of-Finance to report an
ordinance to provide for the sale of the stock divi
dend of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
proceeds to be applied to the general expenses of
the city. ■'
' An ordinance from Common Council was reported,
authorizing an additional loan for the erection or
the Chestnut-street bridge." It was postponeduntil
the next meeting.
• -The committee, to verify the cash accounts of the
City Treasurer reported as follows:
Cash in Treasuiy on Ist Inst .$441,146 94
Trust Funds „ 15,762 84
On motion, the Chamber adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
Mr. Stokblby (U.) called to the chair.
COMMUNICATIONS. .
A communication from citizens in the western
part of the city, asking that steps be put in Ohest
nut-street Bridge, that-the street may be crossed,
was referred to the Highway Committee.'”
Mr. Taylor ; (U.) presented; a communication
from eitizenß of the Twentieth ward setting forth
that the supply of water in their section of the city
was entirely .Inadequate, and asking that means be •
taken to have the matter remedied. Referred.
rouos.
Mr. Geatz (U.) offered an ordinance transfering
certain items of appropriation to the Department of
Police. Agreed to. - ■
HIGHWAYS.
Mr. StrLGER (U.) offered an ordinance providing
for the grading of Thirty-first street, from Girard
avenue to Jefferson street,’at a cost not exceeding
$1,700. - Referred to Committee on Highways.,,
Mr. Mabcbb (U.j offered a resolution changing
the name of Mulvaney street to Oamac street, in
the Twentieth ward, which was agreed to. Ad
journed. ' ■•..■. ' ' :.f ■■
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr.. Alderman White.)
VERY DISORDERLY HOUSES.
Yesterday, a woman giving the name of Lizzie J.
Lewis was . arraigned on the charge of keeping a
disorderly house In Gothic street, between Front
and Second. . ’ .
-Edward Williams wastalso'eharged-witk keeping
the same kind of a house adjoining the above.
Annie Bason was also arraigned on the same
charge, her place adjoining that of Williams.’ The
prisoners were - each required to enter bail in the
sum of $2,000 to answer at court-. The prompt dis
posal of such cases by the magistrate will .meet
■ with iiniversarapproval.
- The visitors* and boarders in the above-named
brothels;were Kate' Eodey, Sophia Shrlyely, Isa
bella White, W. Hagey, J. M. Lock, Wm. Board
man, Fanny Elgin, Fanny Lower, Lizzie Shaw,
George a Clifford, :andi Aim; Wilson, all of whom ■
were bound over in the sum of s3ooeaeh to be of
future good behavior and to'keep the peace.
The above defendants were arrested oh warrants '
issued on complaint of John Mills, John Snyder,
and F. Finnegan, three respeotablercitizens in the
neighborhood, who , were .disturbed, annoyed, and
scandalized until forbearance* ceased to be a virtue.
It was in evidence that, these; “ dens of iniquity »
a re the resort and shelter ofbounty-jumpers, thieves, ■'
pickpockets,. and prostitutes i that open- and- dis- f
gustingscenes were carried on in these places In*
open' daylight, as well as., at the hours before' and
alter midnight, In contempt and defiance of law,
order,,and decency,' So vile, wicked, depraved; and
bold had the inmates and habitues of these places
become, that It was not safe for a respectable per
son, ..to-enter-thestreet-after nine o’clock,in the
evening. ” - ;
Lieut. Goldoy, by direction of Chief Buggies,
very kindly furnished the constables of the Fifth
ward with a police force toicapture these vile dens.
Respectable people;who have lived In that vleinity
for the last twentyyears can well remember when
there wasnot a don of Infamy within squares of it,
at any point of the compass; but; alashjiow
changed now.
[Before Mr. * Alderman Welding.'
DISORDERLY HOUSE.
A descent was made upon arestaurant, at Seventh
and Walnut streets, on Wodnesday night, by Lieut.
Goldey and a squad of his men. ; The alleged pro-*
prietor, Joseph Barry, and' five men' and eight
young women, were arrested and taken to the look
up. The alleged proprietor was bound over ln ! the
sum.'.of $l,OOO, to Answer. -The?remainder* of, the
party* were bound over to'bo of 'future good be
havior, and to keep the peace. The cellar has oiten,
beencomplained of as a resort lor abandoned te
rn alos and profligate men; ; . j .
[Before Mr: Alderman Shoemaker. ] * ■ ...
COUNTERFEIT, MONEY'
Joseph Hail and Henry Fisher were arraigned:
yestetday or the ohargeqf pacing cquaterfoft fiTO.
THE PKESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 7, ,1864,'
APPEAL.
dollar notes purporting to have been the true iaaue.
Of the Union Bank of Philadelphia,
It is alleged that .Fisher attempted to pass the:
note at a public house near Leithgow street and
Girard avenue. The other prisoner Is an .alleged
accomplice, as be was seen in an alley after the ar
rest of Fisher endeavoring to hide something. Upon
searching him eighteen counterfeit five dollar notes,
Union Bapk, were found upon him, Also, two ten
dollar notes, Bank of Commerce, Georgetown, D. 0.
The parties were committed, *
[Before Mr. Alderman Hunter. 3
PETTY THEFT.
John Tynau was arraigned yesterday on the
charge of stealing a shawl from a gentleman who
had just arrived from New York, The passengers
were coming from the cars, when the prisoner, it is
alleged, suddenly picked up the shawl, and, while
endeavoring.lo get away with It, was arrested. The
accused was'eommitted.
[Before Mr. Alderman Toland. 3
ALLEGED FORGERY. , ,
A young man, of respectable family, was ar
raigned yesterday on the charge of attempting to
pass a forged check, for a small amount, at the
Bank of the Northern Liberties. He was held for a
further hearing. ■
THE COURTS.
Court of oyer and Terminer and Qnar
ier Sessions—Judges Thompson and
Allison. .
Barbara Haifnor was put on trial charged with
Infanticide. The Commonwealth failed, however,
to make out a ease, and the District Attorney aban
doned the prosecution, and the jury rendered a ver
dict of not guilty.> . ..
NEW RUBMCATIOKB.
A SHMEAD & EVANS
JA - HAVE JtTKT RECEIVED
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL BICHTER7 By E B. Lee.;
-ESSAYS ON SOCIAL SUBJECTS. From the Saturday
Remrner
JOHN STUART,- MILLS’ ESSAYS. Tinted paper, 3
vols A valuable ana handsome work.
MODERN PHILOLOGY. By Dwight. Second series.
: THE .LADY OF LAGRANGE. By-the Hon. Mrs.
Norton -
RELIGION AND CHEMISTRY: or. Proofs of God's
Plan in Jhe Atmosphere and its Elements. By JOBiah
P. Cooke, -Jr - - " -
OUR AMRRI CAN MERCHANTS. Edited hy Freeman
Hunt. Illnatrated.wifch steel portraits -
THE POTOMAC .AND THE IiAPIDAN. Army Notes,
from the Failure of .Winchester to the Reinforcement of
Rosecrans. By Alonzo: H. Quinn, 2d Massachusetts
Infantry. ■- ■
sBMILY-CHESTER. ANoval. „ - ■
BLACK AND WHITE LIES, By Mrs. Leslie.
EVAN DALE, A new novel.
NEW JUVENILES sAND-NEW NOVELS. A large
assortment, too to spectfy.'-AUof which will
be sold at very low wices. - - f
ASHMKAD & •EVANS,;
■ > Successors to. W. P. Hazards '
oc4 Ho. T9* CHESTNUT Street.
MEW BOOKB!—NEW BOOKS 1
'■FV MATTIE CARSON’S EARLY YEARS, By Mrs.
M. E Berry. - - • . <
THE PRAYER OF FAITH. ' By Mary Graca Halptne,
author of “Ernest Richmond. ”,
• MARTHA’S SCHOOL DAYS. • A Story for Girls.
-. ON THE'FRONTIER; Or, Scenes in the West.
MUST; Or, Ann Holbrook’s Girlhood. By the author
of V.EUisAmory,’’&c. . . ~
AIso.,NEW EDITIONS of
SANFORD AND MERTON. By Thos. Day. Illus
trated. '■ ~
-EVENINGS-AT HOME; Or, The Juvenile" Bndget-
Opeued, Numerously Illustrated. .
. THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON; Or, Adventures
In a Desertlsland .' i -
TALES FROM SHAKSPEARE, for the übb of Young
Persons. By Chas. and Mary Lamb. Forty Engravings.
For sale by WM. 5..4 ALFRED MAKTIBN,
oc6 tf , GOO CHESTNUT Street.
MISS MAETINEAU’B “HISTORY OF
THE PEACE’’-1815;: 1854-with: an' introduc
tion—l Boo, lßlß—forming a-complete history of England
■fronrlSOO 161854, inclusive.''To be completed in 4 vols.,
poet EvC., laid .paper,' yo)times 1 and 2 comprising the
new preface. : The introductory portions and'the his
tory of the peace cf 1826 will be issued*this antnmn.and
supplied to subscribers only, at $2.25 per volume. Sub
scription list now open. 'V
• JAMES K. SIMON, Agent,
. - 33 South SIXTH Street,
oce at .Office of American Cyclopedia.
ASHCROFT’S LOW-WATER DE
-“• TECTOES.
Ashcroft's Steam Gauges. , '
Justice & Shaw’s Mercurial Steam and Blast Gauges.
Clark’s Damper Regulator.
Water Ganges, Scotch Tubes, he. .
AUGS. S. BATTLES, Agent,
se2-gm a* North SIXTH Street.Phlla.
- U. s. IMTERIVAE REVENUE. ; f
TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE-
NUE -SECOND COLLECTION DISTRICT OF
PENNSYLVANIA, comprising the First, ' Seventh,
EighthriNlnth, Tenth; and-Twenty-slxth Wards of the
city of Philadelphia. - . - ■ - - ~, ....
NOTICE.
: The annual assessment for: 1864 for the above-named
District of persons liable to a tax on carriages, Pleasure
yachts, billiard .tables, and gold and * .silver plate, and
also of persons required to take out LICENSE, ha ving
been completed,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the
undersigned, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P M.
(Sundays excepted); at his Office, S. W; corner of THIRD
and WALNUT Streets, on and after SATURDAY, the
24th inst.-, and until and including SATURDAY, the22d
r of October next ensuing ••t '"
PEHATIEB. - -
, All persons who fail- to pay their animal taxes upon
carnafes, pleasure yachts, billiard-tables, and gold and
- silver plate on or before the aforesaid 22d day of October.
1864, will incnrapeualty of ten: per centum additional
of the ameunt .thereof, and be liable to costs, as pro
vided for In the' 19th section of the excise law of July
Ist, 1862. ,
.All persons who in like manner shall fail to take out
their LICENSES,.as required by law, on or before the
22d day of October, 1864; will incur a penalty of ten per
centum additional oi the amount thereof, and he subject
to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tax,
in accordance withtlie provisions of the 69th section of
the law aforesaid:
All pajmente arersqr.ired.tobs made in Treasury
notes,issued under authority of tbe tTaited States, or in
notes of hanks organized under the act to provide a
national currency, known as National Banks.
No further notice will be given.
■ JOHN H. DIEHL. Collector, .
t . S.>W. corner of THIRD and WALNUT.Streets.
seKhlm
’RORIE AND AL. v.'THS FAIRMOUNT
~ PASSENGER WAT; COMPANT-Snpreme
Court, July Term. 1861. No. 10.
The Petition or JOSEPH I. SHAEBLESS, Eeceiver,
was filed : this first day'of October, 1864, asking for a
discharge-.whereupon- the Court order that he ;be dis
charged as prayed, unless cause be shown to the con
trary, on or before the lfith of October inst. ; ' -oc3-12t:
TDA M. B'RAD WAY, B-Y HER NEXT
A FEIEND, tse JOHN -Court of Com
mon Pleas:-Mari hT., 1864. No. 10. In Divorce.
JOHN P. BBADWAi, Respondent: «
Please take notice; that the testimony t on,i>behalf of
Libellant'will be taken by WIL> lAM J.' IfcELROY,
Esq., Examiner,’appointed by the Court; on TUESDAY,
October llth, A. D. 1864, at 11 o’clock in the morning,
at his opl ce, 8.; E. comer of SIXTH and WALNDT Sts.
The interrogatories, - with a - memorandum of - the
names,.-residences,rand Jutiness of rthe witnesses, i*
placed w the office of the Prothonotary.- *'’-=■ .. >
>022-15t DANIEL DOUGHERTY, for Libellant. -
TN THE OEPHANB’ COURT FOR THE
X CITT AHD COUNTY OTPHILADEnPHIA. ,
Estate of WILLIAM WA Lit," Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
■aad'.adjMt-' ofji. W. STBBS and E. K.
SMITH, Executors of the estate of William -Wain, de
ceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the
hands:of (the accountant. 'wUl meet the parties inte
rested, for thepurposes of his appointment, on MOH
BAT, thedOth of: October,at 4 o'clock P. M. ,at Ho. 63T
WALhtJT St. ,:in the city of Philadelphia.’ l se2B-wfmot
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
1 CITY AND COUNTY.OF PHILADELPHIA. ■
Estate of FREDERICK WOODSON, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that'thewidow of said dece
dent has bled in said. Court her petition and an appraise
ment of the-personal estate which she elects to retain
under the Act of April H,*1861, and its supplements, and
the Conit will approve the same on Fill DAY, Octobrr
21,1864, unless exceptions are filed thereto. "
.. . J, ALEX,, SIMPSON,
seSO-fw4t* '_ : Attorney,for Martha Woodson.
TNTBE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
J- CITY AND CODNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
etal., Executors, &c., vs
CHRISTOPHER H. WITTE Vend. Ex. liarch
Term. 1864. No. 654. .
RICHARD SMETHURST et al., Executors, &c„ vs/
JOHNS. HOFFMAN. Tend. Ex. March Term, 1864.
No 666.. * , . .. ..
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 ground, formerly in the district of/Kichmond,
now in the city of Philadelphia, situate on the south
westwardly side (of; Somersetstr'eeiand the.northwest
wardly sideof Gaul street; containing infrontor breadth
on said Somerset street 47 feet, and extending of that
breadth,- in length or,depth-south weatwardly, * parallel
Sithsaid Gaul.street, 80 feet. On writ No. 056, all
at certain lot or piece of ground formerly in the dis
trict of .Richmond; now in the .city of .Philadelphia,
situate on the southwestwardly;slde,of Somerset street
and, the, southeastwardlysi’de of Gaul'street; contain
ing m front or bread th on said Somerset' street 133 feet.
6 inches,,and extending.pf, that breadth, in length or
depthsonthwestwardly/:.between lines (parallel with
said Gaul street, 1 80 feet; will meet the parties interested
for the pnnmses of his appointmentj on MONDAY, the
lOthday of October, A. D. , 1864, atfio’clock F. M., at
his Office, No. .138 South SIXTH Street,>'ih said: city,
when and where all persons interested are required to
present their claims, or be debarred from coming in on
gaidfnnd: ■ [se2B-10t*3 r- EDGAR E PETIT. Auditor. *
MEDICAL.
T)R. A. 'H. 'STEVENS, ONE* OF THE
founder* of this new system of treating disease*
successfully by modified-ELECTRICAL action, with
out shocks,’-announces that he has resumed his office
duties for the treatment of; diseases, ; at 1418 South
REIM SQUARE, where, for the last three years, he has
had almost he bounded success in c&Bes pronounced in
curable by medicine. Please call, or send for a pam
phlet, and learn particulars. •
N. B. Physicians or others desiring Instruction can
enter for a full course at any time after Monday,
Sept, 26. se26’fcf
f 'ELECTRICITY. * : 1
{WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS-i
A -I*. COYERX. —AII acute .and,chronic, diseases?
1 cured, by special guarantee, when desired by the {
{patient, at 1220 WALNUT ; Street, Philadelphia!?
land, in- case of a failure, no charge is made. No?
} drugging the system with uncertain medical agents. V
l All curt s performed hy Magnetism, Galvanism; dr ,
$ other modifications of. Electricity, .without shocks or?
jany unpleasant sensation. For further informa-1
Jtion, send and get a Pamphlet which contains hub- 1
J dreds of certificates from some* of the most : reliable (
) men in Philadelphia, who* have 1 been speedily and i
( Permanently cured after all other treatment from y
5 medioal men ' had failed. Oyer twelve thousand (
1 cured in lees than flveiyears at ISM WALNUSeSt. (
> Electrrlcal Institution established five years ago. ?
•} -•••-• Prof. C. H. BOLLES, Lecturer; {
) PHYSICIANS. • . , (
„„„ W. B. BROWN. M. D. ■ <
)P. SIIEDD, M, D., |S. W. BECK WITH, M. D., ?
■' • AND - 1 ■ • ■ . . (
J „ Mrs. S. A. FULTON. ?
1 Mrs, Fulton,, a.ladyiof great experience and utili- (
) ty, will have entire charge of treating in the ladies’ t
f department. • - )
f Consultation free. .> •• j
j all letters to Dr. W. B. BROWN, 1320 >
( WAL3SUT Street, Philadelphia ocs-6m* j
TARRANT’S EFFERVESCENT
A SELTZER APERIENT
: BEST REMEDY KNOWN
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HE AD ACHE, COSTIVE
. NESS, INDIGESTION. HEART-BURN? SOUR
. , STOMACH, SEA-&OKNESS,Stc;riic
Dr. JA &J8 8B -(/HILTON, the great.-Chemist,'says:
I know, its composition; - and' h ave ncT’donMit will
prove most beneficial In thoße complaints for which it ia
recommended.lV '. -
, Dr. THOMAS BOYB saya:. " I Btrongly commend it to
the notice of the public; r t - *
Dr, EDW ABB G; LUDLOW says: ** I can with confi
dence recommend it.”
Ur. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: "In Flatulency,
Heart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Ac., &c., the
SELTZER APERIENT in my handb has proved indeed a
valuable remedy. ’ * ‘ - -
For other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle.
89-FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ■; my23-tnoSl;
INSTITUTE. *
-hJ COME^YB;AFFLICTED; COME! , „■
This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all.
Having made many Improvements in the application of
this agent, we feel induty bound to make them public.
We will guarantee to cure any.case of fever and ague
In two treatments. It has also proved, vary successful
inithsucure of the following diseases: ,
Rheumatism; , Neuralgia,-w ’ Debility, ' a!
Paralysis, ’ Asthma;' Genltafweaknesi,
Infinenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, ‘ ■
Spinal disease, ' ’ Catarrh. Diabetes.
- Ladies and gentlemen can enter at any time for full
instrnctlons in the practice. , • l.
Consultations free .
Office hours 9A. M.'to 6P. M.: . ;
Testimonials at the - office.
DR. THOMAS ALLEN,
■ Medical Electrician, :
se!4-t ja4 15* N. ELEYENTH Kt. . balow Race. .
TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRO
■a ' CATKIN never fails to cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Sprains, Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, and all Skin Sis
eases. _Pr l ce26c.; and wholesale and retail hyH.B.TAX
LOB Druggist, TENTH and CALLOWHILL. 1 seß-Bmr
A LL COMPLAINTS OF -THE EYES
renownedUNl-
EVE BALVj;, only to be had at Philadetphl*'
LSJ-SSguth FOURTH Street), NEW YORK, and HO
BOKEN./; . . gea-lin* '
r)R. KINKELIN HAB RESUMED HIS
north-west co?a«
PROPOSALS.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U, S. ARMY
. - No. ao SOUTH Street.
„„, „Bamimo»s, Md., October 3d, 1864. ■
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received
at this office until 12 M , on SATURDAY, October Btb, .
1864, for furnishing the United States' Subsistence De-, -
partment, deliveredin Baltimore, Maryland, with—
. 200 BBLS. NBW MESS BEEF. The neck, shoulder
clod, and shin in the fore-quarter, and the shin.:
in the hind quarter to be excluded, (200
meat, an equal proportion of fore and hind-quar
-. ’-. ter outs), to be packed in fulLhooped oak barrels,
with two iron hoops, meat to be.free from -rust
or stain, and to’ be repacked within thirtydays
: of delivery. -To be delivered in ten'days from
date of award.' Three'barrels of Beef must be
presented as a sample of the Beef to be delivered
on this contract, which will be retained niitil
the delivery is made. - •
600,000 LBS. of PILOT BREAD, to bs made
wholly of extra or superfine .floor,.'which shall,
beequalto the standard of “ inspection’ 'adopted
and in use by the State Flour inspectors in this
city The Flour and Bread will ai«e be examined
by the Inspector on the part of the Government,
wbo will reject all that in the quality of the Flour
or in any otherrespect is inferior to thestandard
samples. Bread to he packed in boxes of fifty
(60) lbs bread to each box;boxes-to be made of
fully-Beaßouedwood, ofsuch;ktndß as will im
part no taste or odor to the bread; bottom and top
of single pieces, or If of two pieces, tongued and
Sooved together; boxes ’to be strapped with
iht green- hickory straps. To be delivered in
... .fifteen days from date ofaward. ' "■
60,000 POUNDS PRIME WHITE BEANS (60 lbs. to the
bushel), wellseasoned and dry; packed in good,
strong barrels, fully, headflined. To be deli-
Yered in ten d a y B from date of award.
30,000 LBS PRIME RICE. To be packed in new fnlly
head-hnedbarrals, made of well-seasoned oak,
With round hickory hoops—flat- hooped aud ma
chine-made barrels will be rejected. To be de
c from date'of award:'.
5,000 LBS. .CAREFULLY isBLBCTED TEA, in origi
nal packages; X Green, H Souchong, )£ Oolong.'
Packagesto he well strapped with green-hi,kory
straps-and m perfect order. Cargo and chop
marks to be stated on the proposals. Each sam
ple must be maiked in full with the name of the
party offenngj'the cargo and chop marks, price
• and quantity offered.; Bidders ate requested to
offer not rnore tkan two'samples of each Sind of
ilea. To he delivered in fifteen days from date'
aif contract. ✓ »
16,000 GALLONS OF THE BEST QUALITY OF PURE
VINEGAR, made only from cider or .whisky;
free.from ail foreign acids..or. injurious sub
stances, and of a uniform strength; the Whisky
Vinegar taking 18 grains hi- carbonate of potash
to neutralize one ounce troy—the Cider Vinegar
; aB heei'jLe same strength as' may' be; to be put
UP in naif-barrels of 22 gallons oipacity—to be
made of white oak, like sample to be seem ah this
omce,Each delivery to be. accompanied with, a
certificate ofa competent Chemist that the Vine
gar is of there'qnired strength. To be delivered
-mfifteendaysfrom dateofaward.. .
20,000 POUNDS; ADAMANTINE CANDLES, (to be 16
ounces to the pound. ) Brand must be men
tioned. ; Boxes to lie strapped with light greea
hickory straps; To be delivered in tea days
irom date of award.
mCCO LBS. GOOD HaKD BROWN SOAP, to be made
by boilingand only from good materials, free
from clayi “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 before being packed. To be delivered
in ten dayß from date of award.
10 f 0C0 LBS.PBPPER (black). Bidderswill please state
the variety of Pepper, as Sumatra, Singapore,
Penang, at. , furnishing samples, and also state
the price per potmd at which they win have it
ground, put;up infour-ounce papers,and packed
- boxes containing twenty-live pounds of Pep
-per; ‘To bo delivered in ten days from date of
• award.” iv.-..-e. .
200 SArfilSi OF GOOD : COMMON RECTIFIED
WHISKEY, to be full first-proof, according to
the United States Custom House standard. Bar
• rels to be of good seasoned white oak staves and
heads; to have twelve wood and four strong iron
, lioops;headSandlronhoopspainted.Tobede
. UyeredinlO days.from date of award ;
1,600 BUSHELS POTATOES, (60lbs. to the bushel.)
To b» in good, ordinary, woll-coopered barrels,
fully head-lined. To be delivered in fifteen
days from date of award. ,
Samples must be furnished of, all the artioles offered
Separate proposals, in duplicate, must be made for
each article enumerated, and bidders may propose tot
the whole hr any part of each. Proposals must be made
on blank forms, furnished at thi# office The certificate
attached to the proposal must be signed by two respon
sible parties. 'v?.;.,- T/:'
Express charges on samples must be prepaid, or the
pro posalß will not be considered. ; = Each bid mast b aye
• a printed copy of this advertisement pasted at its head,
and must be specific in complying with all its terms ’
Proposals must not be enclosed with the samples,but
he delivered separate; and endorsed ■ ■ Proposals for
• Subsistence Stores. ”
. Persons not having the precise variety of Stores above
described, but having articles of a similar kind, are at
liberty to send m proposals for supplying them, which
will rsceive attention-according to prlce and adapta
tion to the wants of the service. -In all cases not spe
cially excepted the delivery must be inade at the time
specified. .. In: case of failure, the United States re
terves the rightof purchase elsewhere to : make up the
deficiency, charging the advance' paid over contract
price to .the party.failing to deliver. "
; All stores will be carefully inspected and compared
with the retained samples. Returns of weights, signed
by a regular public weigher, mast be furnished when-'
ever required. • ' ’ ■■ .
v Certificates of inspection by professional packers or
inspectors, other than the party furnishing 'the provi
sions, will be required for meats, certifying on the part
of the seller their present quality and condition and the
immediately preceding inspection.
The meats will also be examined and- passed upon by
parties from this ofiice 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 bo made, after the delivery of the f tores,
if funds are on hand; if none on hand, to be made as :
soon as - " . ;
Bach person, or. every member of a firm offering: a’
proposal, must accompany it by an oath of allegiance to
the United States Government, if he has; not already
filed onem 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 United States Government. .
-Bids must be legible, and the numbers must be writ
ten, as well as expressedby .figures.
All bids not complying strictly wtihthe terms of this
advertisement will be rejected. ‘ J. H. GILMAN,
oce-St Captain and C. S.yO.S. A.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER.
V* . Cejcishati, Ohio; S*pt 29, 1861.'
PROPOSALS 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 Gannon for Bats, ““
“ Sabres “ •* “
“ Bogles “ “
Company Figures, assorted, ’ ‘ “
Chevrons, Artillery Sergeants, army standard.
■ ■ “ Corporals, “ “ ■
national Colors, Infantry, “ “
Begimental Colors, “ «*
Omdons, '• “
Drum Snares, sets, “ “
Samples of wMchmay.be seen at tie Office of Clothing
and Equipage; in this city. ,
■Jp be delivered, free of charge,' at the U. 8. Inspection
Warehouse In this city,', in good new packages, with the
name of the party furnishing, the kind ana quantity of
goods distinctly marked on each article and package. -
-Parties offering, goods must distinctly state In their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish,the price, and
time of delivery. .- - . .. . • . ’
’ Samples, when submitted, must be marked and hum*
heredro correspond with the proposal s and the] parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods Shalt be in every
respect equal to ;army standard; otherwise the proposal
Will not be considered. . ,
• A guarantee,signedby. two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to him under Ms proposal.
Bids will be opened on Tuesday, October 18,1864, at
two:o’clock P. M,iat.tMs office,'and bidders are request
ed tobe present, 1 H
.Awards will be made on Wednesday October 19.1864.
. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faith
fully fulfilled. ■ *
Telegrams relatlhgto proposals will not be noticed.
, Blank forms of proposals, contracts, and bonds may
be obtained at tMs office.
The right to reject: any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved. ■■■■■■
Endorse envelope “Proposals for— — and ad
dress Col. WM. W. McKIM,
oc4-llt Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot.
f)FFICE ARMY , CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets,
Philadelphia, October 2, 1864.
s ?- 4 I'E.D PEOPOBALS will be received at this office
until 12 o’,clock M., on MONDAY, the,loth-instant,
for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the follow
ing articles: ■ :
Trousers, sky-blue, for mounted men, army- stan
data. ■ . ■■ ?■ ■■ '■■■. ■! .
__Do do' .foot;do do
Drawers, canton flannels', army standard.
Woollen Stockings, do
Bootees, large size, 10s to 145,d0
Water-proof ponchos for shelter tents for horsemen,
gntta-percha or India- rubber, army, standard.
Waterprooof blankets, for infantry, do
Uniform felt hats, Nos. 2,3, 4, 6,6, do
Coat buttons, •: do
Shirt do do
Green worsted lace.ljf inch, do • -
Blocking twine, ■ ■■: do
Axe slings. . do
Hatchet slings, do
. National colors, infantry, ' do
Begimcntaldo do - " do '
Do "index books, - do
_ Do - order, books, do
Hat cords and tassels, .artillery <- do
White Williainantio cotton, No. 24, sample required.
Black tr adding, do
do
White do do '
Scarlet facings, cloth, ■ do
Sky blue do do
Also, tor prisoners of war, woollen hlankols of low
grades, sample required. -.«■ .
.Samples of such articles as are required to be of army
standard, can be seen at this office. • • -
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures mnstbe appended to the gua
rantee, and to, as being good and sufficient
security for the amount Involved, by some public func
tionary of the United States.
Bids from defaulting contractors, and-those that do
notfully comply with the requirements of this adver
tisement, will not be considered.
Blank' forms;for proposals, embracing the terms of
the guarantee required on each bid, can be had on ap
plication at this office, and none others which do not
will’be considered, nor will
any proposal be considered which does not strictly eon
form to the requirements therein stated.
Tne-bids will state the number or quantity of each
•Ipdof articte proposed to bedelivered.
Bids must be; endorsed for Army Sup
plies," statmgihe particular article bid for,
„ „ „ Colonel ALEX. J. PEKBY,
ocS-6t Quartermaster’s Department, U. S. Army. ~
OFrK®0 Fr K® CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
v i, nmw . t . s' CIHOMKATI, o:, Sept. 24,1834.
®re inviied by the : undersigned until
THURSDAY, October 18, 1864,: at two o’clock P; M., for
> to , thle department, of
-BTOCKIHGS —Army Standard;
MESS PAH B—Army Standard;
SB OVBLS-—Army; Standard;
SSJ?M§i ct mnlete—Army Standard;
B uaiiES,_with extra mouth l piece—Army Standard;
WALL TENTS, complete—Arm? Standard. [Bidders
may state whether they propose: to furnish 8-oz or
-, 1?-0A duck, and whether of Cotton or Linen ma
terial..] -
HOSPITAL; TENTS-Army Standard;
WORSTED BABHES-Army Standard.
Sample of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
.To he delivered free of charge at 1 the U. S. Inspection
Warehouse in this city, In good new packages, with
the name of tbeparty furnishing, the kind and quantity
ofgoodß distinctly marked on each article and package
.Parlies offering goods must distinctly state in their
bids, the quantity Ihey propose to furnish, the pries,
and time of delivery. .
Samples, When submitted, must bemarkedandnum
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 Propo
sal will not be consldered. ,; • . ‘
A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will"
supply the articles awardetto him under his proposal'
Bids will ;be opened on Thursday, October IS. 1864. at
two. o’clock' P. M. , at this office, and bidders' are re
queated to be present. .
Awards will be made on Friday, October 14,1864
fnll™fulSled be reil ' lire ‘ l tiat tilo contract will befaitfc-
Telegrams relating to Proposals will not he noticed :
Blank farms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds mar -
he obtained at this office. , .
The right to reject any bid* deemed unreasonable is
reserved. . -: ; > , : . Wl r s . ; . : . -
■ Endorse envelope ‘‘Propotala for.-—■ v't and
address' - Col. WE W. MoK[M,-~ “
se2B-12t Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
CisontHATi, Ohio, September 22, 1864. >
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned until
TUESDAY, October 11, 1864, at 2 o’clock P M.“for
the immediate delivery to this Department of • 1
TROWSERS, Mounted, Army Standard.
SACK COATS, Lined, Army Standard.
HALLIARDS,'Garrison and Storm, Army Standard.
Samples of which may he seen at the Office of Cloth
ing and Equipage in this city. - . .
ao he delivered free of charge "at the TJ. S. Inspection
Warehouse, in this city, in good, new packages, with
'he name of the party fnmishing, the kind and quan
tity of goods distinctly marked on each article and 1
.package..,
• Parties offerlnggoods must distinctly state In their
bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the-piice.
and time of delivery, i . ’
Samples, when submitted, must be marked and num
bered to correspond with the proposal, and the parties
thereto must guarantee; that the goods shall be in '
every respect, equal to army standard, otherwise the
proposal will not be considered: '
-LA guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing. that the bidder
l«upply the articles awarded to him under his pro-
Bids - will opened on Tuesday, October 11,1864. at
Awardßwill be made on Wednesday, October 12, 1864.
(aUhMVfulflUed reqUtred . ‘ hat Coatract be
Telegrams relating toProposalswiUnotboaoticed. .
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts,'and Bonds 'mar
beobtained at this office. » . *
reßerved gtt t 0 rej<Jct Wd deemed unreasonable is
Endorse envelope 41 Proposals for >1 and
nM ’ * Colonel WM. W. McKfftf,
~ee2B 9t CMef Quartermaster Cincinnati Dejiot.
SALE—IOi BALES OF CHOICE
X DRESSED HEMP. ! UABEZ HODGSor &WOH "
- ocl- 6t* Malllsoii Rope Walk." Mspav
M J. MITCHESON, ATTORNEY iAT
„!i* has remold Us Office to Ho; s£B WAL.
«v* ophite ijtfwwutoww Bauw. 903-iau ‘
PROPOSALS. .
pHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S UF
VV FIGE, CiHCiKNATr, 0., September 24, 1864. /
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned, until
MONDAY, October 17,1864, at 2 o’clock P. M., forthe
immediate delivery, to this Department, of , '
: IRREGULAR TROWSERS,: of any color exoeptdight
blue or gray. . , 7
to be furnished by the parties offering, who
wUI state in'their bldß the quantity they propose to fur
nish, the price, and time of delivery. ' > - * •
To be delivered free of charge at theU. S. Inspeotloa
Warehouse, in this city, in good, new packages, with
tie name of the party furnishing, the kind andquantity
of goods, disttnctly marked on each article and pack
samples, when submitted,' must he 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 sample, otherwise the proposal wiU
nothe considered. * „ ,
Bids will be on Monday, October 17, 1864, ; at
‘two o’clock-P. M. , at this office, and bidders are re-
S^iteon Tuesday, October. 18,
Telegrams relating to proposals will not .be uotreed.
Blank forms of Proposals may l>e obtained at tuia
The right to reject any hid deemed unreasonable! is
reservhd. ■-> 1
Endorse envelope', 1 * Proposals for . ’and ad
dress - Gol WM. W. BfcKiaf.
se2&-14t Chief Quartermaster Cincinaati Depot.
OUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S
V* OFFICE, FIRST DmBION. '
Wabhihotoh Citt. October 1,1864.
HORSESI HORSES 1! / „
Horses suitable for Cavalry and Artillery.service will
be purchased at GIESBORO DEPOT, In open market,
till NOVEMBER 1, 1864.:
Horses wiU be delivered to Captain L. Lowry Moore,
A. Q, M; - and he subjected to the usual Government in
spection before being accepted.
- Price of Cavalry Horses, #176 each.
■Price of Artillery Horses,; $lBO each.
Payment will be made for six (6) and more.
* - ' . JAMES A ESIN,
Colonel First Division, ■ ■
oc3-t3l Quartermaster General’s Office.
EDUCATIONAL,
WAIRMOUNT SEMINARY, 2211 AND
-l-; 2213 GREEN : STREET, PHILADELPHIA.-This
beautiful Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles js
now in session, and is provided with every facility for
thorough and systematic instruction. Punils received
during the Term: - Rev, J. W. BARNHART, A. M .and
Professor P. D. BARNHART, Principals. OC6-7t*
A N EXPERIENCED TEAOHER 'OF
-f *. Languages and English Branches wishes private
pupils for the afternoon or evening. "Address 1815 N.
THIRTEENTH Street. oc3 mwf3t*
TTOMCEOPATHIC MED I CAL COL-
A-*-LEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHIL ADELPHIA.-
Sesslon of 1864-6 begins OCTOBERIO."' ■*
FACULTY.—C. Hering, M. D., practice; Ad. Lippe,
M.D., mat.mod. ; H. N. Guernsey, M.D., obstr; O. G.
Raue, M. D.; G. R. Starkey, M.D., snrg.;
-P.Wilson', M.D,, anat.; 0. Heermann, M.D.,physloL s
Prof. Stephen*, chemistry.
Address C. HEERMAN, M. D., Dean,
sel.fmwlSt 1105 FILBERT Street.
JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR
'of “Sue’s Fr«ncli ' Instructor of French.in
Families and Schooler Residence; No. 331 North
TENTH Street. •> • , ocs-im
VILLAGE green seminary.—
T MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from
MEDIA, Pa. Thorough oonrse in Mathematics, Classics,
Natural Sciences, and English: practical lessons in Civil
Engineering, i Pupils received at any time, and of all
ages, and enjoy the benefits of a home. 'Refers to John
C. Capp & Son, 23 South Third street: Thos. J. Clayton,
Esq., Fifth and Prune streets, and others. Address 1
: Rev. J. HBrYeY BARTON, A. St ,
»el6-tocH , ; Village Green, Pennsylvania.
pENTRAL I N S T I T U T S, TENTH
and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen
Sept. 6th. Boys prepared for any Division: of th*
Public Grammar Schools, for College, or for Bualneaa.
special attention given to small boys.
. au26-toclo* . H. G. MoGUIRE. A. M., Principal.
DELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.—
L* A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. :
This Instltntion, healthfully and beautifully located:
Hi the northern limits of, Attleboro, Bncks county,
Pennsylvania; Will open Its Winter Session, Tbhth
s Moztth lit,-1864. - For details, obtain Circular, by ad
(resslng the Prinripale, AttlebMO Pa,
' ~ JANE P. GRAHAMjfr’ :
an3l-3m Principals.
-A/T-ADAME MASSE AND M’LLE.
ax. MORIN’S ENGLISH and. FRENCH SCHOOL for
Fonng Ladies, at No. 1343 SPRUCE Street, PhUadal
»Ma, will reopen on WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 14th.
VTISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S SCHOOL
«A POR YOUNG LADIES. 1310 SPRUCE Street,
Will be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept: 7th. The
tonne embraoes a thorough English education, with
fiatin, French, German. Music, Drawing, Fainting, die.
dAnaj-imt. ..rid.':"'
TIGHT GYMNASTICS;-MRS. C.
AJ GILLINGHAM will resume her- instructions .at
HORTICULTURAL HALL.* S. W. coraer BROAD and
WALNUT Streets, on MONDAY, October 10th. After
noon Classes at 3M o’clock; Evening Classes at 7)4
o’clock. For particulars, address Mrs. G., at No. 1317
Kofth THIRTEENTH Street. . ; , sc29-10t»
RCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN* AT-
Ninth and Spring Garden wiU be REOPENED
iepteihber 12th, at 181* MOUNT VERNON Street.
GERTRUDE W. FULTON.
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
an!7-tf V. MARY E. SPEARMAN. .
WOODLAND SEMINARY,'9 WOOD
LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.-
Jev. OENBY BEEVES, A. M., Principal, (late of the*
Ohambersbnr*. Seminary.) Session opens September
«th. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies,
ixperienced Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and
ihorough. . Circulars sent on application. - : aul6-tf
THE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEBE’S
A- ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY
. SCHOOL, Hoi-1708 WALNUT Street,-will KB- OPEN
>n WEDNESDAY, the 14th of September. an4-2m
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
f STITUTE FOB YOUNG LADIES, No. 1530 ARCH
Street. EeT. CHAS' A. SMITH, D. D., E. CLABENCE
SMITH, A. M., Principals. - .
Ninth Year; Three Departments: Primary, Acade
mic, and Collegiate. .Full college course in Classics,
Mathematics,’ higher English, and Natural Science, for
tnose who graduate. Modern Languages, Music, Paint
ing, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars,
tpply at No. 1530 ARCH Street, or address Box 2611
P. 0., Philadelphia. '
The next session will commence onMOND AY, Sep
tember 19th. ap2o-6m*
fJ.EO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
his Studio for tie reception of Pupils in the arts of
DBAWING and PAINTING, at No. 100 North TENTH
3treet, on the Iflth of September; au26-2m*
/TLA S 81C AL IN STITUTB" DEAN
Street, below LOCUST. Duties resumed SEP
TEMBER 5. J. W. FAIEEB. D. D.,
au26-2m* ■ ■ -Principal.;
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA-
J- ’DEMY AT WEST CHESTER.-The duties' of this
Institution wilibe resumed on THURSDAY, September
Ist, at 4 o’clock P. M. For circulars apply to JAMES
H. ORNE, Esq., No. 686 CHESTNUT, Street, or to
v ColonelTHEO. HYATT,
»e!2-Im .v ~ , President P. M. A. ■
HHEGARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH
V-r AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
fOB YOUNG LADIES (15*7 and IWsBKTOE St.,
Philadelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September
loth, " Letters to the above address will receive prompt
Attention. Personal application can be made after Au
rust 20 )864, to > MADAME D’HEEVILLY,
*uT7-3m Principal. ’
' GROCERIES.
PRESERVING BRANDY.
PUKE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR,
MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, Jto.
ALL THE REQUISITES FOB PRESERVING OB PICK
LING PDRPOSES.
“ ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries, ,
seLtf Owner ELEVENTH and VINE Sts.
A RCHER & REEVES,
"■ ■ WHOLESALE GBOCBKS,
No. 45 North WATER Street, and
_ No. 46 North DELAWARE Avenue,
Ofer for sale, at the Lowest Market Prices, a large
stock of ■
SUGAR, , MOLASSEB, COFFEE,
, TEAS. SPICES, TOBACCO,
And Groceries generally, carefully selected for the
country trade.
Sole Agents for the products of FITHIAM h POGUE’S
Extensive Fruit Canning Factory at Bridgeton, N. J.
ap26-6m
MACKEREL, herring, SHAD, &c.-
F os -b a. audS MackereUat*.
wisht fat fislu in assorted package*.
bbl«. Haw Eaatport, Portpa* Bay, and, Halifax
’ and No. 1 Herring.
ISO.bbls new Mess Bhad. “u
in boxes Herkimer county Cheese, Ac.,
Xnstoreandforaale:br."MUßraY * BOONS,
f»M-tf No. 146 NOBTH WHARVES.
t atour’B Clive 0i1.—400 bas
-*-* kets fresh Latonr?* Olivo Oil, in lots to snit tho
Purchaser, for sale by RHODEf§& WILLIAMS; - •
- an2o-tf 107 South WATKB Street. ■
TUCKNQW SAUCE—-TB IS CELH
AJ hrated Sauce on hand and for sale by
„„ RHODES & WILLIAMS,
_auffl-tf 107 South WATKB Street-
PURE PALM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAP
.Isjoade of pure, frost Palm Oil, and is entirely*
yegetahle Soap; more-suitable for Toilet use than those
made from animal fata. ,In boxes of one dozen cakes,
for *2 per box. Manufactured by .
... „,_„ 1 „„GEO„M. elkintoh a boh.
Ho. s 110. MARaAEETSA Street, between Front and
Second, abava CullowMll. ieit-Sm
TIfOHOAN, ORB, & 00., STEAM EN
GIHB lron Founders, and Genera) \
Machinists and Boller Makera, Ho. 1J419 CALLOW
HILL Street. Philadelphia ~ - ; ; - ; fe3o-tf
THOMSONS LONDON KITOH
f~3| ENEB, OR EUROPEAN BARGE, for families,
Pnblic institutions, in TWERTY DIF
FERENT SIZES. Afs o, Pliilsdelphia Ranges.
Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters,. Lowdown Grates,
Fireboaid Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broil
ers, "Cooking Stoves, So., at wholesale'and retail, by
the manufacturers, .
\ CHASE, SHARPE, A THOMSON,
ocl-smthem No. gQ9 H. SECOND Street.
THOUSANDS OF TEETH EX
'“tniu-TRACTED WITHOUT PAIR-Patent applied
for.—My new invention, aDouble Reversible Self ad
justing Safety Valved lnhaier, for administering Ni
trous Oxide Gas and extracting Teeth without pain.
The only mode that the Gas can be properly and safely
administered. Dr. C.I.MDRRS, 731SPR1TCKStreet.
se2B-lm, -r ; .
PRAOTIGATj; DER.
for the last twenty years, »19 VINB St.,
below Third, inserts the most beautiful TEETH of ihi
age, mounted on fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Vulcanite,
Coralite, Amber, Ac., at prices, for neat and substantial
work, more .reasonable- than any Dentist in this city oi
State. -Teeth plugged to last for life. Artificial Teatl
repaired to salt Ho pain In extracting. All work war
ranted to fit. : References- best famtUee. , sel-Sss
.rj’HE HNWERSAL CLpTHES-WRING
"T, !tll s°* Wheels, Which saves time, labor,
and clothing, ,«houldbe in.use in avery household. It
is simple, durable, and strong; .the only reliable!
GlotHea-Wrlnger mainifacfctLred, ana also a most excel*
Waslrti*. 'ThQ savinp in clothing atom will soon
pay its cost. The large sizes, to mn By steam or hand,
are used, •with greatprqfit by factories, dve houses,
■ refineries; and laundries. - Kh. BUBIfHAM,
■■. M „ Manufacturer’s Agent,
so22»lta . 27 South BlXTlfgtreet.
TbENSERVO FOR THE TEETH AND
GDHS.—For-strengthening the gums," for pro
seizing the teeth-from decay, and for keeoh**r th<»U
beautifully clean and the Bwaet. thie S
heved to bs the beatpreparationdkat science andexpe
nence has ever Prepared only ■ =
■ 1113 CHls'&lTltoetfpuiidelphl^’pi
sei7-3m For sale by the principal druggists. $1 per jar.
lll9 PIL
* * BERT Street, Philadelphia; Collector nf t?a T i+«
Ground Rents, Interest, Bills, &c. AJso. agent
coming County Mutual Insurance Company % *° r I,y "
, m , ’IT •' - - REFERENCES. ■ ■ W•:
Thomas H. Powers, J. Sydney TTpaw Jb
Whitall, Tatum, & Co., Hugh Mcnvaiu, * B
- Roberts, James Miller r-.v-
W)as. Ellis, Son, & Co., John ilich,'' 1 _
William Bills & Co., T. S' &'Jor WoaA
William B. Thomas, - Boyd % Stroud
n-UNS, PISTOLS, SKATEB
V philip^tmonaco.-,
Manufacturers and Importers 9 CHBSTNDT Street,
Fine Guns, Pistols.
Gunning and Fishing Tackle,
Powder, Shot,
mAUMr^.* 0 ln the Best
se6-H ' SKATIES °P ALL KINDS,
" BP . 1 409 CHEBTHIIT Street. ■
T h 8 ?„S“ ,t k* medicine,
*™^ K ™Wf«OTS£t T "«“ ™>
■ A nohle and lucra'ivo Profession. ' i .
ani? s «^fJ 10 4v to Ladie . s and Gentlemen how to (wnerita
and apply .these agents, properly, by— " * one ™to
CHARLES "RHEASA. M. D.."
' Late of i’JJO Walnut street, .
Please call for Circulars R ACE st.
tTMtmu, 01115 a f<3ft pa^^ c ‘
CELItAK
to feat (aha of one of the olde^-:,
estabiehed OEOCEBY BTOEEB nt the ciij.
Apply Southeast-corner-of BTINTH and JjOOUgr-
Streets. _ .. .. ■•—. " •
M DELAWARE COtTNTY.— EORjfifc
•SALE—Fire FAEM, TBS Acres, 11 miles from
Ma'rket-Bt. Bridge, plank and pite r<md within a mileot
farm, fine old fashioned STOITE MASSIOH, large den-
We floored Barn-60 ky 80; will feed SO Stf era, well wa
tered and handsomely located. Brice moderate. ;
JAB. B. CUMMINS,
50* WaLHOT Street; ,
MFOR SALE-THE ILE GAN T
.Brown-Btono Mansion, on tbe west comer of Logan
square and-yin* street. igtg | y o |“ *&&.*?
ocs-3t* ;S. E. conicr FOURTH and WALNUT.
Mfor sale— avery desira a
ble FARM, containingSS acres of laud, situated
at the comer of Township-line and Castor roads, about
two miles north of Frankford, in the Twenty-third
ward, Philadelphia. The improvements consist, of a
large two-and-a-half-story stone house, . with piazza
hacks 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
ABRAM M. KNORR, (Executorsof
PHILIP KKORR, ■ ( JohnKnorr,
-435 PE CUE Street, Phila . I deceased,
Or to WILLIAM HALL WaXLER,
oci- 61* ' ' 133 South FOURTH Street, Pima.
Mto let—a valuable busi
NBSS. STAND, situated in North Crosiwisks, New
Jersev. now doing a good ca3h business. ’ The stock and
fixtures for sale at a great bar ? |in, parties
it goiag to the city.-- Address,- . Store, - CROSS w iGSS,
Jfew Jersey. <>&'&*
Mfor of the most
deiirable DWELLINGS in this city. No. 1610 Sam.,
mer street,between Race and yiner three_storiess®;
fest front and 111 feet deep to Spring street; has all the
modem conveniences $6,000 may remain,.
• Abdlf to ' '-M. i>. l/xUxi,
114 North SECOND Street, or to
ocl-et*- G. C. MILLER. 154 North SIXTH Street. .
4ftFOR SALE—A- NEAT MODERN
Eat RESIDENCE, No 2009 Cherry street. Price low,
and terms easy. rApply at No. 343 South THIRD
Street. ocl-6t
m LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO-
Ea PERTT FOR BALE. --The very laige and commo
dious LOT and BUILDING, No. 80S CHERRY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 106 feet, ; being 76 feet wide oh the rear of
the lot, and at that width-opening to a large cart-war
leading to Cherry street. Its advactages of -
- SIZE AND POSITION
are rarely met witt.
Apply on the premises. - selfi-Sm*
Mfor sale orto let—twelve
i, first-class four-story BRICK HOUSES, new, and
with all the modem improvements, on east side of
South BROAD Street, near Wharton. Terms moderate.
Apply to QEO. SERGEANT, for F. M Drexel’s estate,
selS-lm* 433 WALNUT Street.
m for bale, very cheap.—
-SH-LARGE AND HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South
west comer of FORTY-FIRST and WESTMINSTER
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 rooms, gas, hot and
cold water throughout the house, stable in rear of lot,'
fine fruit and shade trees. - . . .■ _ ;
Size of lot, 120 feet front by 179 feet deep.
Price *lO,OOO, clear of incumbrance. Terms easy. ■■■
Also, Two very dekirable COTTAGES, on HALBT
Street, near Westminster avenue ; have all modern im
provements, 10 rooms. -
Size of lots, each 26 feet front by 115 feet deep.
Price s3,6oo,each. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable Houses, at fromj|l,Boo
each to «6,000, in
J. WABBBN-COULSTON,
au26tf No. 134 South SIXTH Street..
Mfor bale—so' as to pay
nearly 8 per cent., clear of taxes—the neat-DWEL
LINGS Nos. ISO 6, 1308, and-1310 North Twelfth street,
having three-story double back buildings, and all the
modem conveniences^
Also, a STORE N. W. corner of Twelfth and Thomp
son: would make an excellent Drug Store. v a-., -
Also; west side of Cadbury avenue, third house north
of Jeffereoa street; low. ..r ea r
Also, a well-finished House, No. 346 South Fifteenth
street; very well built and conveniently arraugad. _
Also, a neat and-well-built House, No. 623 South
Eighth street,-in good order; terms easy. - ,
Alto, a variety of otters, large and small, in various
localities. ; B F. GLENN,
133 South FOURTH Street, and
ocl-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.t
m FOB SA L E—GERMANTOWN
COTTAGE, corner Knox and. Linden streets; neat
and convenient Cottage* in excellent -condition, with,
good lot* plenty of ehnib'bßTy, and stable. - : .
Immediate possession eaube bad. - ;
QCi tf BP. GLENN, 133 South FOURTH Street. '*■
M EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUA
BLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned executors of Deborah. H. Campbell,
deceased, "will sell at Public Sale. Oil the premises-on
THURSDAY,
the 20th of October next,
A MESSUAGE, DWELLING HOUSE,
AND EIGHTEEN ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-FIVE PERCHES land, situated in the borough
limits of Doylestown, Bucks county, Pa;; The improve
ments consist of a hew Brick House, oovered with- ce
ment, 40 feet front by 24 feet deep; with parlor, hall,
and dining room, on first floor, with piazza in front,
second.story is divided; .into four rooms; two large
rooms on third floor.all of which are heated by means
of a furnace in the cellar. Two-story back building,
with large kitchen, out-kitchen, and milk vault, sup-
f lied with spring water, on first floor; chamber, -and
stli-room On second floor, all of which, are supplied
with hot and cold .water ; large new frame barn;.: stone
stable high,' capable of stabling five cows and five
bor b_o.s. threshing floor and mow above, 5 , wagon-house, -
carriage house, .chicken house, straw house, two-story
stone tenant house,-spring house, and o-her necessary
out-buildings; a never; failing stream of water passing
through.the premises, also a lasting spring of-excel
lent water near the buildings which supplies them with
water by means of a ram. A fine apple orchard and
other fruit trees on tbe premises.
This property is situated ou the Doylestown and
Buckingham turnpike road, within a short distance of
tie depot of the North Pennsylvania Railroad. -
Sale to commence at one o’clock P. , M.; when oondi
tions will be made known by
L. P. WORTHINGTON,' •
JAMES GILKYSON
Doylestown, Sept. 26, 1661. se26-mwf lII*
Jl i EOR SALE—A SUPERIOR-BUILT
COTTAGE at Darby, with 12 acres' of laud, much
below its cost ; and a ’.neat Cottage at Chestnut Hill,
11 rooms; at a'little more than half its; value.
ocl-tf B. F. GI.ENN. 133 South FOURTH Street. ;
m EXECUTORS’ SALE. '
•"4-- By virtue of the’ last will of Samuel Haines, late
of Vincentown, N. J., deceased, to be sold at Private
Sale,-and if not sold at Private Sale before will be sold
/at Public Sale, ' -
ON FrFTH DAY, .
the.6th day. of October next, at Lippincott’s Hotel, in
MOUNT BLOBLY, N. J , at 2 o’clock P. M„ one of the
best FARMS in the countyj of Burlington, containing
about 145 acres, more or less, situate within about-haft
a mue from Vineentown, five miles Jrom Mount Holly;
and five from Pemberton, with a public road and a
railroad lunning through the same,/making a route by
railroad from the city of Philadelphia to-Pemberton,
also to Vineentown twice a day; adjoining lands of
Samuel Woolston. Sami. P. Haines, John Butterwor.h,
Thomas Haines, and others.
■ The -improvements thereon-are a two-story Brick
Dwelling House with ten rooms; well- finished, a cellar
under the whole; three welts of good water and .one cis
tern, two apple orchards and one peach do., of the
best selected fruit, in full bearing; two barns, one hay
house, two crib homes, and other necessary outbuild
ings... .. ii 5 , v
. h A never-falling stream ofwatanrunnihg througlrsaid
Farm, about three acres of which are in timber; the soil
is of a rich free soil, well adapted to grain and grass, in
a high state of cultivation.
■ Forfurthfr information persons -will call on RICHARD
BAYRB, Nos. stand 3 N. SlXTHjStrest,'Philadelphia;
or on Z. M. WELLS, MARLTON.N. J.; the Execu
tors, or on SAMUEL BUTTEEWO&TH, living onsaid
Farm. Conditions at sale by /
RICHARD. EAYRR,
ZEBEDEE M. WELLS,
se26-10i* •Executors.
MFOR SALE—A GOOD FARM 4Sk
.of HO - acres at Union Station', oh the r West -A*
Jersey. Railroad, .20 miles below Camden.' Good soil
and good buildings. Price low and terms easy.
-. Also, an excellent Farm on tie Camden and Amboy
Railroad, near New Brunswick, N. J., 107acre 3; large
Mansion or Hotel; containing 22 rooms. Will be sold
very low, or exchanged for city property.
Also,-good Farm of SO acres, near Pottßtown, Mont
gomery county, with good buildings.
; Also, a superior Farm of 106 acfes'neax Darby.
■Also, two other very superior farms, easy of access,
With snpsrioxbnildings, suitable for gentlemen’s coun
try s< ate, with a variety of others, large and small
A large number of Delaware Farms. - •
. B. F. GLENN,
, , „ „ I*3 South FOURTH Sheet, and
- ocl- tf 8. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
gB GERMANTOWN =PROPERTY;^
*»FOR SALE, a commodioue double Stone DWELL
ING, situate on Mam, street, with an acre of ground
attached, in a high state of cultivation. J Apply to
so!2-tf 18 South SECOND Street. ;
£ FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE g£k
FARM, 114 acres, near Morrisville Station, Lk
Bucks county, Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad;
good improvements. Chester County Valley Farm, 133
acres. Montgomery, county Farm, 96 acres, near a
station, 12-miles out. North Pennsylvania Railroad.
Beautifully-locatediFarm, 100 acres, with flrst-clasa
lmprovements, one miJafrom stationhear Doylestown,
24 miles out. Call and examine Register of Farms.'. ;
;eeSO-tf E. PETTIT, 333 WALNUT St. /
m GERMAN BULBOUS BOOTS—
—A-Hyacinths, Tulips, Croons, Snow-drops, Ranuncu
lus, Anemones, Jonquils, &e., &c„ for FaU planting.
Jnst received per steamer, and for saleliy
• ROBERT BUIST, Jb.,
, ■ Soeddnd Agricultural Warehouse,
ocl-6t] Nos. 933 and 93* MARKET St. .above Ninth.
WATER ROWER TO BENT.' AFRLY
*n2-s*
: sHipi*pr».
steam Weekly to u-
VEEPOOt,. touching at QXTBEHSTOWS,
•■(Cork fwl>or.)i,sae. Stsamera of the lii
verpool, Hew York, and Philadelphia Steamship Com
pany are intended to eaU as follows
mX Of BAhTISTOBE...?.V.<;.|4T tmi )AY?Oct. 8 i
—SATPBDAY. Pet. IS.
EDINBURGH...wuv.SATURDAY* Oct 22
jrwtrßiTeT UCOe ' dillK Satur<ia y at Noon. from Her 44
•f ' - RATES OF PASSAGE:
Payable in Currency. i; ,s
FIRST CABIN $l6O 00 STEERAGE.. ..$6O 0C
do- ,to London.'.. 170 00 doto London.... 6S 00
do- toTaris .... 190 00 do to,Paris...... 80 0C
do. to Hamburg. ISO 00 do _to Hamburg. .74 00
•‘--Passengers also'forwarded to Havre, Breinen,- Eoi
terdam, Antwerp; &c.,;at eqnally.low rates-• =
® r Queenstown ;ilst Cabin, $l5O,
J7o> fS10.;; Steerage from Liverpool and Qaeenstown,
A T r oße who ■msh to their friends can bui
tickets here at these rates.
„ Jfor further information apply at the Company'i
.Offices.- . JOffiTG. DALE, Agent,
- eeS-tZ4 -• Jill WALNUT Street. Pbgadelpbfa.
boston and philadel.
~i°Slf¥Wi PHIA STBAMSHIF LINE, sailingfrom eaeS
port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above PINT*
Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf,'Boston;! - -
The steamship SAXON, Capt. Matthews, will sail
from Philadelphia forßoston on Satnrdnv (Vr q“. '
10 A. M , and steamship NORMAN, Cattail? linker from
Boston for Philadelphia on same day; at 4P. M.** 1 ,
’ I. These new and substantial steamships form a regular ■
line, sailing from eaeh port Pimctnally oASatntdhfr ’
at ; premium chares*;
Freights taken at fair'rates. -
of L® M5 B rto a odl^ d SUP *»
4S igllt 01
mh22-tf 33a Sonth DELAWARE Avenge. ? -
Sgfik JP INK STEAM ENGINE
“T!““A®D BOILES WOEKS.—NEAFIE A LETT.
rHmS: I rrl iL i4^i I: LS HEO]SBTICAL ENGINEBBS, HA* f
§orrN l^ll, B^°S ES - MAK:BBS " blacksmiths; ana
Inallr yeare b«eninsuccessful
!-??£?> w°?,®°S. ers ; Water Tanks, Propellers, Ac.,
! reapectlully offer their services to the public, as Wax
inuy prepared to contract for engines of all slzes.-Ms!
riM. BiTfer. and Stationary rhaving sets.of of
different- slies, are prepared to execute orders wIS
quick despatch. Every description of pattenumaklne
made: at the shortest notice. -High and Lotv- nre» srrr»*
Fine, Tabular, and Cylinder Boileis"of tSb?”"^
bj Ivania charcoal iron, Forgings, of all sires
wUb tte a&vdbnsinSf.’ a ° d 111 othw Work w “ e,W
ei?eMi«a™l2?i! PB r i4^ atlolul folill ’ w ® rk done at Hw
8 no" Work gaaranteed.
ample WharAdoek roomfor re- J
f With aheaTß, blocks, Mis, Ac., Ac., foi i
raising heavy or light -weights. ■
'JACOB C. NEAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,..
BEACH and PALMES Streets.
A SAFE : STEAM BOrLERwfHg
iSSJgnIbM: la preparedjo receive'orders forth®
„ ‘‘HABKISON : STEAM 8031.88,' ’ In sires to snlt'pSr
' 'oasera.- 'The attention of JSaniifactooraaad otlieiß la
• ealied to the new Steam, generator,.as cmnMnU.
aential advantages ta ateolnte. safety from ais6™ttra '
explosion.first coat aad durability, economv of fnoi •
ol.cleanmg asd transportation, Ac, So*'
sessed byanyboiler now, ThMeliollera raibi
■BB6ll'lS daily Opß7S>6lOjla (trlTlfiff tnft ftvtfttl lit va vnvk _
•Messrs. Wa. Seilers A Co. . Mxtaentli Tri
streets, atS. W. Catt«ll’dfKks?gß&
XET
... ■ AP<m<rar sal® 3 7^
JOHN B. MYERS ?CO .
W ; . ,EEES,SKos. *32 and S3*
■ ■■“ -.'' s «e,, J !
iAEOfiSABE 7 -°°% V SiW
's«»«<* , r
m,. hoop.skirts, notions, Ac.,
eluding the fodauce of the fall 7 » l*- : ‘
Brittan & 8r05,,.0f Hew York, tobeS,' )n '.fji’ l
by catalogoeTiacontumation, commS'®’’
ing, ai 10 o clock, - . BttCu *Jti;g^
LARGE ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL Str« „
ANDENGLISH IMPORTATION oFLo P OSs,
-TON BEOS., OF NEW Vaßs', OF
t THISMORNING.
October nh, at 10 o-clock, comprisßC
dozenmen’s, boys’, ■syomen’s, and c’.nf
cotton, merino, lisle, Berlin, cloth ‘ i-i BB ’* A 1!
leather gloves,; Arctic, shirts and,dra, w ’ e £?S*r<>Ft
cotton shirts and drawers*-misses*
hose andrhali' Itose ; hair nets,’ Ac, n > 1!J -“% i 5
Also;'®SOO’dozen-’German-cotton hosw ' i
shirts,-Aci »' • - -
• * “—————
POSITIVE BALE OP CABPETISrb -
‘ON SATPKDAV MOBKIJo 5 ' H
October Bth, at precisely II o’clock, will h’ a ,
talogne, on four .months’ credit, an i,
periineand fine ingrain, Vemtian, l l6a ' rl,ll ’r.l
rag carpetings, which maybe examine,! 1 ' f’Wi
morning of sale.
LARGE-FALL SALE OF FRENCH BET „„
NOTICE —lncluded in our sale of p ri .n»?®' J li.
India, and British: dry goods, on HOSnfv
October 10th, will he found in part the foil,
i and desirable articles, via: - ;
B BESS GOODS. -Bich printed CasWr- .
laines, nierino cloths, poplins, gingham - ,
goods, poll de chevies. Ac. ™ 3 ' '-«<?
SILK VELYETS—Of the most fashioaah’: ,
blacks •
BLACK SlLKS—Glossy black dress silWr
SATIN DE CHINES—Of Macks and colo-i l!:
BLACK GKOS DE KHINES-A fall '
23 to 30 inches wide.. . .. ..
DBESS SlLKS—A.choice assortment o* •
solid colors poult Ide sole; colored ilontr,, jf ‘
bilks. Ac. es ‘I>i
BONNET RIBBONS—PIaid. fancy. ,uj .
de Naple bonnet and neck ribbons; black -i? 5 !
and trimming ribbons, Ac. * '“■< v*
SHAWLS—Brocbe long and square. nV,
woolen, and reversible shawls; scarfs anri Cai 3'
Telling shawls and mauds, Ac. ctaT i'*
EMBROIDERIES—Paris jaconet and mull
sleeves, frock’bodies, linen handkerchieN
shirts, muslins, insertion, laces, Sc. ’
' Also, black crapes, lace veils, silk cravats •
bareges, chenille scarfs, kid and fancy eW 1
goods, silk gazelles, buttons, linen bosoms
tides, 4c., sc. J . • • ' ui ‘.’
FEEEMPTOP.Y SALE OP FRENCH, INDIA n*
GERMAN, AND BRITISH Dfif BOOM f
•; 6k MONDAY MORNING, ‘**
October ID. at TO o’clock, will be sold, by
on four months’ credit, about— : 5,5
800 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of French, India, German, and -British dry g.vj.
embracing a large and choice assortment of ran*
staple articles In silk,- worsted, woolen. Uni?
cotton fabrics. ' ■■ ’
N. B-— Samples of .the same will be arrest
examination with catalogues, early on the mom
the sale, when dealers will End it to their inters*
tend. .
LAEGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. «
- BROGANS. Ac ’ 55
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
October 12th, at 10 o clock, will, be sold, bycafr
without .reserve, on foar months’ credit, ai» n .i
packages boots shoes,.Brogans, balmoials, gum i
army goods, travelling bags, Ac., of city and t?
manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime assn*
of desiraolf articles for men, women, and 38.
'which will be open for examination early on
ing of sale. la ’ s
LAEGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF EBEOPEir
AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Ac 4lj
We will hold a large sale of British, German j,
and American dry goods, by catalogue, onfonr,,'
credit; and part for cash, aj!
. ON THURSDAY MOENING,
October 33, commencing at precisely 10 o'tlo-i
prising ' '*•*
900 PACKAGES AND LOTS
of British, Geiman, French.-India, and Amarir:,
goods, embracing a large, full, and Desk assort,
woolen, worsteds, Unen, cotton, and silk good
and country sales. ' . ; * ’
Tj'URNESB, BRINLEY & CO.’
.J- No. 615 CHESTNUT and 613 JAYffB sttJi
SALKTHISoCPEIDAY) MORNING, at 10 o’efe
A-CAED.*-The attention of purchasers is
to our sale this morning, Friday, October 7th !
■o’clock, by catalogue, on four months’ credit m-!
ing about 693 lots of fancy and staple dry good- 0,
for cash, an invoice of domestics. - *■’
. i, NOTICE TO BETAILEKS.
In rale this morning:. : •
~ French merimoes, rape, alpacas, brocade ami,
poplins, shavrl, * quilts, handkerchiefs, sl'sT ■
velvets, linens, Ac. ! »• ’ 4
. ' DOMESTICS FOR CASH.
8 cases Brtmer ’s ax Balmorals. -
- blankelß, flannels, shirtings, corset jeans p,
naloinaa • Jtrf - ■’i *i
NOTICE TO-r-EALBKS IN BIBBOIfS
, v . JS 18 HOB*nror ■
250 lots bonnet ribbons; steamboat 'Velvets, h
silks, crapes, laces, &c. *: : \ . ’ *
SALE OF FRENCH BEY GOODS.
.-this mmim.
October 7th, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 4 a,-
credit— ■ ’•
; mPOBTAriON OIM^SRI^^^K
October 7th, at M o’clock, on fo'ar months' ~
comprising— . °
■ cartons Nos. 4 and 5 corded edge poult de soi
t 111 choice colors and blacks
cartonslOSdo. do do
cartons 12W40 Scotch plaid and,%’d do!
cartons iojgm solid eol’d'triple chain do
cartons 4@ieo heavy black gras grains. '
Also, velvet ribbons, satin ribbons, &c
BT B AMBO H AT™rKrBBO SS .
assorted colore, do
;’ scarlet do _ ; do
COLORED GEOS DE NAPLES AND BONNES
BBIC HAJKTDKERCBIEFS FOR CITY TEiT
An invoice of superfine Hemstitched and eml>r
linen cambric handkerchiefs.
LOEDO2f WHITE TOILET QUILTS AED Cf
• -.- *■- -FAKES.
5- extra quality toilet quilts and
panes. i
B*4to 12-4 brown linen damasks.
; - •; ALL WOOL LOEG SHAWLS
■ 2 f^&»li? T ¥^liß A ß DF r (
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.
FaNCF flannels and TAB9T TELVI
SOpieces Paris rancy shirting flannels.
ICO pieces inch black tabby velvets.
■ ■ , ,3>OKSSTXG GOODS FOB CASH.
10 4 and 11-4 Ontario wool blankets. •
Brownandbleached shirtings and gingham}.
Do canton flannels, wool tweeds.
Sack flannels, Androscoggin jeans.
Printed monslin de lalnes,- Balmorals, Sc.
„ / ;■ BBUNNER’S BALMORALS
3 cases extra quality and-size -Balmorals,
celebrated mannfactnre.
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DBP GO
„ ; ON TUESDAY,
October llthi at 10 o'clock, on 4 months’ credit—
SCO lots Imported and domestic dry sonde
SPMJIAL SALE ..OF 4, 000 PIECES SAXONY '
, : v DRESS GOODS,
of the celebrated manufacture of
MESSRS, SCHMIEDER BROTHERS,
choice assortment.
A. B.—Particulars hereafter.
ipANCOAST &, WARKOOK.
TIOSEEESi 340 MABKET Street
FIRST POSITS SPECIAL SALE GERMA.
FiKCY knit goods, wool hosiery, &
Tby catalogue, • .
THIS MOBNIffG,
•: yet. 7tn, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely.
Included m aale this morning, viz:
A. full assortment of newest styles and shape
zephyr knit hoods, for ladies, misses, and cM
ladies sontags and breakfast shawls; boys’ cap
ting caps, nubias, and nubia hoods: gents’asd
scarfs,>&c. Also, ladies’, gents’, and children'
nose and naif nose.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAS' -
■- POSTED DRY GOODS. HOSIER* GOuDS,
v RERY GOODS, &c., &c., bv catalogue,
' - A , ON WEDNESDAY,
October 12,1564, commencing: at 10 o'clock pret
Included will be found a large acd general a=r
or seasonable and desirable goods, 4c,
M. THOMAS & SONS,
Hos.' 139 aid I*l South FODKTH Street.
SALES OF STOCKS AND HEAL ESTA
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'cl
of each Property issued sepaiv
ou tlie Saturday previous to each sale 1,000 cat
pamphlet form-giving fall descriptions.
FOBNITuEE SALES at the Auction Sta
THURSDAT.
4s“* Particular attention given to sales st Pri’s
sidences.&c. *
SALE OF BOOKS FROM A LIBRiSL
■ .", , THIS AFTERNOON.
. Oct. 7th, at-the auction store, English and
books frcm a library,
• . Sale for account of United States.
WOOL AND GOT TON CUTTINGS, BALING
1 PAPER, &c.
On SATURDAY MORNING,
Oct. 8, at 10 o’clock., at the auction store, a
of wool and cotton cuttings, baling rops, pap«
' May be examined any time previous to <
•■ „ Sale No 611 North Tenth street
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TAPSSH
PETS* &c.
—, - x ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
_izifi. Inst., at 10 o’clock, by. catalogue, at No. -
Tenth street; ab'dre Oreen, the household and
furniture, tapestry carpets, &o.
May he examined at 8 o’clock on the monani
sale.
TTnri.n/>m Sale No. 1123 Walnut strofi
HANDSOME .FURNITURE, VELVET CABPH:
' , - ON FRIDAY MO EKING, , .
14th Inst, at 30 o’clock, at No 112* Wslmt
suit of elaborately carved library furaitare, fia
• oil; superior oak dining-room farniture, apaoh:
morocco; anit*cottage furniture., fine mantel s_
mirrors, handsome chandeliers, velvet carpel
: tains, &c* , .
rc May be examined at 8 o’clock on the mondw
/sale. .. . ■ - j-
PHILIP FORD & COAUCTIO.
L 525 MARKET and 533 COMMEBCB
POSITIVE SALE OF 1,250 CASES Bo>
■ SHOES. ■
„ ; OH MOHDAY MOBBING,
Oc.ober 10, commencing atilO o'clock preci
Will sell, bycatalogne.FOS CASH, abont 1.
boots, EDoes, brogaus, ai
goods, of prime fresi stock, fromrity aad
manufacturers, comprising a large and deiir&b!
meat of goods.
TRY HENRY P. WOLBERT,
ao.iap»-'«uimar^^§^f|i to , aloT * m
mencins at 10 o’clock.
DBT. ; . GOODS, .TRIMMINGS. 'SKIRTS. ®
SHIRTS, DEX-WERSToIOTHING, SHOES
A.bl WIRE, &c;,
n Y w THIS MORNING,
uct. 7, commencing: at 10 o'clock, willfe* ?E l
?iie snelveß,. a large arid desirable assortments
’tj ; SCOTT, JR, AUCTION!®
'®5M» CHEBTMUT and 615 SAHBOMSb**-
' • PAPER HANGINGS.
, • . OH BATUBDAY hIOBNISG,
; _ Bth inst., at 10 o’-c'ock, at our Salas
Chestnut street, will he solc£ n ithout reserve, :
a- concern, 4.000 pieces Paper ! Hanaines. wa**
Borders, Decorations, Ceiling and Wall l'aP iri '
V, eqital IF NOT STOBRIOB TO IBRIO tt ,
WJU seoareyour iustom. Eggand-Stove sizes.-
® nt >>l°-£°-. Office, 131 Sottft For
below 'Chestnut. Depot, -1419 C ALLOW!
above Broad. [seM-6m3 - -ELLIS bS!
f) O.AtL . SUGAR,: UOAF, BEi
J—'. {MEADOW, and Spriig Mountain Musk"*
bestlacnat Mountain, from Schnrlkttl; prwf
PwsalrforFamily use. ' Depot, 3. W. cornsr
sanatWlUiOW Sts: Office,-No. U 3 South Sft
•&p5-tf , , , . >- J. WALTO>
IVTAKSHAL’s sale.-by VIRT
jjrJL a •writ of sale, by the Hod, JOHN CA?
DEE, Judge of the District Court of the Uniß*
in and for the Eastern district of Pennsylvfioi l
iniralty, to me directed, TrtU besold at pniiW c
the highest and best for,- eash, at rt?
HUMFfi SET, HOTPHATf, & KOCHS, WAT r
above Vine. on THUBSDAY,- October S, i
19,0001.oea»t Treenails anaXocustLoes
: -- , H WIIdULAM MILh?
. H. S.
PIPE. .DKSZN PIPE-
VITBIFIKD TEEBA'COTTA DRAIS}
•ires, from 2 to lS iack diamgter, with »u
br&nelw*, beads, and traps, for sals la a»T
2 inch lidro per yard 35e.
3 .. <. 455.
• ’ . -• ’ • ’ «i ■ «* s(fo
’ '-• * -5 «■ :« JOflL
g *■ «• •• Ssc.
t TERRA COTTA CHrmtßT
Tot Cottages. Villas, or ,i
Tops, for caring smoky clumo»y»> ‘ r "
'„ *' OBHAMEHTAXi
-Fotmtalns, Pedestals, and Statuary msm*
Brackets, and COTTA WO?
; 1 sorest.^
BUFFALO KOBEB .I
OSsROBES ! I—loo tele* amTed
country. ■ Yew ?i«r
■ geST-ltt* . . MATXSOHi *w<