Opening of tie PhilsdelpWa ana Erie
Kallroaa. .
rSneclal Correspondence of The Prase. 3 ' ’
L in my previous despatch, published in Tfte Pms
of Friday, was recorded the arrival or the excur
sionists from the extreme southeastern to the ex
treme northwestern corner of the Stato-Philailel
phia *0 Erie— by the line now completed. We ar
rived* at Erie at 5.30 F. M. on Wednesday, very.
<( slial p time ” having been kept. After supper and
appropriation of the party at the hotels and among
the hospitable inhabitants, there, was a brill tant
display of pyrotechnics In front of Brown’s Hotel.
There was also a. Union meeting at Erie that day,
and towards Its" close’ Governor Curtin was Intro
duced, and spoke for a short time.
Thursday was devoted to sight-seeing. ’ A very
line steam tug. the Magnet, irom Detroit, conveyed
the authorities of Erie and their guests some dis*
tance upon Bake Eric, outside Presque Island,
whose shores enclose a semi-circular area, covered
with water to the average depth ojf twenty feet,
making a beautiful harbor, six square miles in ex
tent, within which all the navy of the United Statos
cqtild safely ride In any weather. On the return,
the steamer went through this harbor, and its ad
vantages for trade and defence were apparent at a
glance, Immediately after • returning, the party
proceeded to Farrar Hall, a spacious and beauti
fully-fitted up edifice, where they partook of a'
liberal and excellent collation given by the city.
Two bands of music were in attendance. John H.
•Walkw, Esq., presided, and. the guests were sue
• cesslvely addressed by him and by W. G. Moorhead-
Esq , president of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road; Gov. Curtin, who never spolto better upon
any occasion; by John.P. Wlster, Esq., Philadel-'
phia;Edwaifl L. Miller, Esq., the first chief engineer.
of this line and also of the Catawissa road ;.Dr. Shel
ton Mackenzie, of The Press j Gideon J. Ball, Esq.,
of Erie, and others. -
A little after T on Friday morning, the excursion
ists took the cars to go '* book again,” as the Scotch
man said. They continued an united party, with
an occasional thinning at successive stations, until
they reached Williamsport, where some fifty 0 f
them remained for the night, the remainder passing
on to Philadelphia, wMoh they reached at 0 on Sa
turday morning, about thetime that the half hun
dred who remained behind were taking their break
fast atWilliamsport.
t; Haskins Du Puy, Esq., president of the Oats,
wissa Railroad, had Improvised on excursion along
•his line, and also along the Lehigh and Mahanoy
and the Lehigh Valley, returning to Philadelphia
by the North Pennsylvania Railroad. The engi
neering difficulties which-have been conquered on
the Catawissa road-cannot be estimated from any
description.' Outside Summit tunnel, by the side
of the road, was to be seen the spring from which
the Schuylkill proceeds, and, a little further on,
the highest elevation being reached, the curi
ous might observe a stream, almost stagnant,
on the: dead, level of the table-land, .one*portion
of which flowed off to swell the waters of the Sus
quehanna and the other to become a tributary to
the Schuylkill. From the Catawissa to the Le
high and Mahanoy Railroad;-the transition
was instantaneous, and the party passed through
one of the richest coal districts in the world, until
they reached Mahanoy, which is literally the coal
breaking capital of a large and Increasing number
Of coal mines. Charles Hartshorne, Esq,, presi
dent of the road, was of the party, and gave abund
ant Information to all Inquirers. From his line
the same oars passed on to the Lehigh Valley Road,
the “ points” of which they had the opportunity of
learning from the Hon. Asa Packer, who had joined
the excursionists at Williamsport. After passing
through Mauch Chunk it was discovered that what
an “ officer’s car” had been attached to the
train, and in that, thanks to the attentive Catering
of Mr. Robert 11.-Sayers, superintendent oftlie road,
a very splendid dinner was laid out, and partaken
of. This, indeed, was a continuation ol the practical
hospitality carried through, on the Philadelphia
and Erie Road, under the personal surveil
lance of ; our respected fellow-citizen," James
D.Whetham, Esq., and continued through the sup
lementary trip, by Mr. Du Puy. The party
proceeded to Philadelphia, from Bethlehem,
without change of oars, by the North Pennsylvania
line; and reached their'destination a little after s
F.M. .":'■ -'V.; -
During the trip, on the return, at Lock Haven,
a committee, of which Dr. Mackenzie is chairman,
was appointed to frame resolutions of thanks to the
President, Directors, and officers of the Philadel
phia and Erie line, and, on the banks of the Lehigh,
a similar organization, of which General Patterson
was made chairman, was made tetpass slufliur votes
of acknowledgment to the officers of the lines passed
over on that day.
is hut a mere outline, hut, on the vary eve of
an election which, It may bo fairly said, will tost the
political strength of two opposing parties in the
Keystone State, it is impossible to spare more
spaoe than we give to-day to the subject before us;
tlpr, could we describe with the force of a Macaulay,
could it be expected that any one would read it this
day. The country which has been opened by the
completed road; the connection between Lake Erie
and the Delaware thus established; the commercial,
social, and other advantages which will be created
or increased, and the many pleasant incidents of
the journey—all these are worthy of being noted In
detail, but, to obtain a chance of our observations
being acceptable to the public, we have chosen to
defer that extended narrative for a few days, it
Shall appear in The Press on Thursday. R, S. M.
FOIITICAL.
BLAIR COUNTY.
[Correspondence of. Tie Press. 3
Hunt™ anon, October 7, 1861.
We hare canvassed this county carefully, and
find that we wiil havo about 500 majority on the
home vote,'and from 40Q to 500 on the soldier vote.
The greatest majority of voters who have left us
since the last election were Union men, and what
we lose in the home vote will be found In the soldier
w>te. The canvass is getting active, but our people,
in my humble opinion, do not manifest as much en
thusiasm in country places as they used to do, and.
even as the “ Peace men ” are now doing. Now is
the time for active, energetio eflhrts. We all feel
that the last ditch has been reached, but bur
“Peace” neighbors don’t wish their brethren to fall
into it. “ A little more grape, Captain Bragg,” and
then to it, Captain Grant, with your dragoons, and
the affair is over. Davy Richards, our home-made
stump speaker, says that McClellan never had any
other use for his balloons than to see where the
enemy was retreating to, that: he might retreat at
■the same time. If this was not what they were for,
this is . much of the use they were put to. The
“Peace” men have a grand rally day alter to
morrow. I will give you some of the delectable
anon. ' Pioneer,
J CARBON COUNTY.
{Correspondence of, The Press. I
Mauch Chunk, Oct. 7, 1831.
; On Wednesday evening last the court-house was
crowded—aye packed—with an Intelligent and en.
thuslastic audience of ladles and gentlemen, to
listen to your gifted, eloquent, and patriotic towns
man; Daniel Dougherty, Esq. For two hours he
held the audience spellbound with arguments and
appeals, such as he alone can make. It is useless
for me to attempt to give even a, synopsis even o f
hls address. Sufficeit to say it was an address that
will long he remembered by all who heard It. His
appeal to our Irish Catholic citizens was well-timed)
and it is hoped they, will no longer be the dupes o f
their disloyal leaders, but turn away from them and
stand by their adopted country. Little Carbon
will stand by the country, though infested with
traitors and Copperheads, and will give a good ac
count of herself on Tuesday neat. M. C.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
iCorrespondence of The Press. 3
Bloomsbcro, Pa„ Oct. 7, 185 i.
The Union camp fires are now burning brightly
In tMs once stronghold of the Democracy. From
reliable data yon can rest assured of a large Union
gain. The Democrats see the danger ahead and.
are doing all in their power to avert the coming
doom. Even Senator Buckalew is on the stump for
the Chicago nominee and platform. But his'day
of great influence is past. Judge Mercer; the Union
candidate for Congress in this district, will be elect
ed by a handsome majority. Veritas.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
[Correspondence of The Press, ]
Uppbk Middt.etoww. Pa , Oct. G.
We had a fine meeting here last evening. Mr.
Thomas Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia, spoke for near
ly two hours, affording satisfaction to all his hear
ers, and making several converts to the Union eause.
To-day he will address the citizens of Spring Hill
Furnace, and to-night the Smlthflel'dians will hear
him. Mr. Fitzgerald has done'lds share of hard
■work in Western Pennsylvania, and the resultwtll
be .the triumph of the Union cause, and, the elec
tion of Dr. Smith Fuller.to Congress, In place of
John L, Dawson. Dr. Fuller is one of the ablest
and best men hereabouts, and patriots throughout
the country will rejoiee inhls suooess. A. W. N.
WHAT THE' SOLDIERS SAY.
The following:letter was addressed to a well
known gentleman of tills elty by a brave officer in
the army
Army op the Potoxao,
Near. City Point, Va., Oct. i, lsot.
Dear Sir : Please accept my acknowledgments
for your polite consideration In forwarding me the
necessary papers to enable me to vote at the coming
State and National elections, in the result of which,
as a soldier, and one: who has been ln.the field up
wards of three and a half years, I feel the deepest
Interest—an interest-second In Importance only to
that of the continued success of our armies.
for the first time in myliife I east my vote In op
position to the party calling itself Democratic. So
far as I have the power, I stamp falsehood upon the
<maige, ccmo trom ■wh.om it may, that u tho experi'
has failed.” What; might have been
had the Chicago candidate for the Presidency been
retained to command of the army has most happily
been provided against by the decided policy of our
present determined leaders. Think God, and our
noble President, that the issue is nowplaced beyond
the shadow of a doubt, and those who do uot know
It and feel it are either cowards or traitors. I « D eak
the sentiments of so much of the army and navy a»
I am in contact with, and most earnestly hope a
heavy majority of the people in civil life will en
dorse them at the polls.
X herewith enclose my assessment tax.
I am, sir, very respectfully, yours, S. B. w.
t Th3S PiKAKCIAt EXOITBMBNT IN CHICAOO—
NsAELr a ii. the Banks Thriving Well.—The
financial excitement has almost entirely subsided.
or !State Savings Institution continued
jesterday, but was very weak compared;
, *. Wils the day previous, and towards eve
a vc stige of it remaining.
’ fmd u 4 betog gradnally restorecMn-this
S nt l »T, 'lf e t( i. predict that the “ run ”
is at an end. The other hanks are thriving well,
and the general impression Is that thsv ore Vi
•Sonnd and beyond danger. taey are aH
I 'S g t E J lms of ™rt e noy have been received from
:4he East, in consequence of the threatened'nlni?
and the money market is in as good condition as P
has been for many a day, Hluu
.There is some anticipation that there will
tmprecedented , inflation ot prices succeeding the
partial panio that has just blown over. Had
excitement continued and other banks failed in
addition to those -already defunct, a depression
would have been inevitable, but, as the case has
turned cut, there is no reason for serious fears of a
general inflation.—C/tfcayo.rimes, Wednesday.
IKEUSn,
SOUTHERN SYMPATHIZBKS—-IBNORANOK OF AME
RICAN AFFAIRS JKAr.OUSr OF THE UNITED
STATES— CONDITION OF THE POOR.
Templemobe, County Tippeearv, Ireland,
. , September 3,1864,
To the Editor of The Press: j.
Sir : Since my last letter I have had frequent and
interesting conversations with many of the leading
gentry of Ireland and England, and, with very few
exceptions, indeed, they seem to speak in favor of
the South; thiß, at first, appears strange, and most
certainly is displeasing to one who ardently desires
the overthrow of the rebellion and the preservation
of our free institutions; hut; amore intimate acquaint
ance with these foreigners convinces every true
American that their sympathy for the South'
much from a misunderstand.
. £ °f tte : motion of the North, on the sub
ject of slavery. They do not think that the Federal
authorities will emancipate the slaves, and. they plainly
tell you: that Ur. Lincoln is not sincere in his efforts
to ameliorate the condition of the colored race." I
need hardly tell you how very inconsistent this pro
fessed sympathy for the South on the part of Eng
lishmen is, for if the South were victorious to-mor
row the chains of bondage would be bound around
the poor negro more firmly than; ever, and Richmond,
"V. a,, would -be more, than ever, before the nursery for
illegitimate slaves. The truth is, in the breast of
every British subject there is an inward conscious
ness of the justness of our cause , and an inward dread .
that the Union will be preserved, and that itspreserva
lion will have called into existence nearly one million .
of trained and well-disciplined soldiers. This fact),
depend upon itj is that which more seriously
troubles John Bull than the emancipation of
the slaves, and therefore you frequently hear
■it said “ that America is so targe that it would be
only , right that the Southern Slates should be permitted
to go out of the Union.'’ It would not be palatable
to Lord Palmerston or Karl Russell to apply this
argument to Ireland’s union with England, and I
am fully persuaded that many of these English and
Irish speak as they do becauso they envy the prospe
rity and extent of the United States. And so well
they may. In this country (Ireland), especially in
the south, your eye rests continually on squalid
misery and dirt, and the poverty of the people must
be seen to be described or understood. It is true
that the price of living is not generally quite so
high in this country as in the ’United Statesyet
the. difference is nowhere so great, comparatively,
as to the prices paid for labor. In fact, to dive as
well as our people of the same class do, the cost
would be very nearly the same. The price of potatoes
is sto S pence a stone of 14 pounds. That Is a cent
a pound or BO cents a bushel. The price of butter is
M<!„ so that when a poor man has worked'twelve or
fourteen hours, he has not e ven earned a pound of
butter; and meat and flour are as high here as with
us. And, beside all this poverty and wretchedness,
a poor man is nobody here, and it is a positive mi
racle if he ever be anything but poor and unknown.
Ah! It is when we are placed in suoh circumstances,
and live amid such scenes, that we begin to value
that land where there is at least a chance;for the
poor man, and where labor is not only well paid for,
but regarded as respectable and honorable. -Give
ns “ the land of the free and the home of the
brave,” where honest toil is not regarded as menial.
and where the truest and best nobility is virtue and
honesty and talent. . }
The people of England are watching with Intense
interest the coming Presidential election, and
among those here who desire the dissolution of the ,
Union 'they are. loud In their praises of General'
McClellan, and for no otkor reason but because
they think he would compromise with the South. ■
Perhaps he might; hut although lam at present far
removed from the land of my adoption, I yet have
faith in God that He will overrule all things for His
own glory, as also for th® permanent welfare of the
-groat American Republic. If .the people are only
patient, and persevering, and determined, and,
moreover, deeply humbled, the end must he victory,
and the establishment of a peace at which we shall
have no cause to blush. Let mo say here, the eyes
of all the old monarchies, yea, the eyes of the whole
world, are now turned toward America, and they
watch and wait, and, almost breathless, ask the
question, “"Wiil. the Republic standi” Men of
America! with you, under God, must rest the
favorable answer to this, all-important ques
tion. That Republic was born aniid the
graves and blood of your brave and unselfish
forefathers. It was watched over and sacredly
guarded by the God-fearing and immortal Wash
ington. It has more than once bravely defended
itself. It has received for many years the . choicest ;
benedictions of the Eternal, It has' become the
home of thousands and tens of thousands of the op
pressed of other lands. Its valleys are so full of
plenty that they laugh with fatness, and its people
are at once prosperous, happy, virtuous, and brave.
O i It is now passing through the fiery ordeal of war:
and is being baptized with the blood of patriots and
of martyrs. It is a dark day, indeed, for the Ameri
can Republic ; but, men of America, will you des- *
pair! "Will you forget ail the past ! Will you
cease to be a free and Independent people 1 'Will
you turn a deaf oar to those voices which come to
you from the graves of “ the dead in wart” Will
you give up the Republic, arid permit disloyal man
to rob you of your blood-bought heritage? Pause
well before you determine to sustain any man who is
not above all suspicion as regards* his loyalty. : It (is
intfeed the trying hour, the day of searching for our
Republic. But ws wiil leave our cause Jn the hands '
of that God who “doeth all things well,” and who
has been our protector and benefactor for so many
years; and we will pray, “ Wilt not thou, O Lord,
go forth with our hosts 1 ”
I am, dear sir, yours, truly,
Richard a. Carden.
jOkiEBnATioN o»’Wtt£ii»t-i dirtrasir Brtant’s
Seventieth Birthday.-A New York correspon
dent of tiia Boston Tr&veller says: A novel and very
beautiful compliment to the poet Bryant has bean
determined upon in the Century Club of this city.
On the 3d of November Mr. Bryant will complete
his seventieth year, and 16 is proposed to celebrate
the event by a reunion of his brother posts at the
rooms of the Century. The club will hold its own
regular meeting on Saturday evening,, the 6 th,
when the poets will be invited to meet Mr. Bryant.
Invitations to attend this gathering have been sent
to Longfellow, Dana, Whittier, Holmes,i
and others, and I understand that acceptances have
been received from the three first named. Dr.
Holmes writes that he will be present if Mb health
permits. Our artists are also understood to be'
moving In this matter. They have held an informal
consultation, at which It was agreed to prepare
some artistic testimonial for the occasion, the na
ture ol which is not yet indicated.
XHE CITY.
FIFTEENTH WARD GIRLS 1 GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
_ A large and fashionable company assembled on
afternoon, to witness the presentation of the
United States Sanitary Fair prise flag to the Girls’
Grammar School, Bliss E. L. Bradbury, principal.
The large rotyn in which the, exercises were held
was draped in mourning in memory of the late Oon
txoller, Mr. G. A. Hoffman. The flag was presented
by Mr. Edward Shippen, who stated that this school
had raised the handsome sum of $1,874,'a larger
amount than any school in the city. It was accepted
on the part or the school by Miss Currin. in a
speech, which was admirably delivered, sheSthanked
Mr. Shippen, notonly for the flag, but for the oppor
tunity afforded to the.public schools to evince their
love and devotion to the Union. A magnificent
vase ,of wax fruit, the product of the industry of
seven of the pupils, was presented to Mayor Henry
J y §i tta^ 1 ?r. a . y , < ?, y J al, P y and appropriate ad-
He said that this fruit realized the large sum
. of $320, because itwas to be presented to the Mayor,
o. proof that “ a good name is better than great
riches.” Bibles from Miss Bradbury and Mr-Bel
den were then presented to Secondary School, No.
1, and Primary School, No. 5, for having excelled
every school In the ward, of their grade; and a flag
to the second division of the Boys’ Grammar SchooL
Resolutions complimenting Miss R. I, Bolton and
Mr. Belden, ior their successful labor in the fair,
were read. All the exercises were of the most Inte
resting character, and evinced a high degree of
mental and moral culture. We" cannot but congra
tulate the citizens of the Fifteenth ward on the pos
session of schools which certainly are not excelled
by any in tie city.
FATAL CASUALTY.
On Saturday afternoon, a man named John King,
employed on the Baltimore Railroad, on Washing
ton avenue, near Eighteenth street, was instantly
killed, by being run over by a locomotive. He was
at work on one of the tracks, and stepping from the
track to another ono to avoid a locomotive, was
knocked down and run over fly one going In a Con
trary direction on the track upon which he had
stepped a moment before. The unfortunate- man
resided in the neighborhood. He was married.
TIII3 POLICE.
[Before Hr,: Alderman Beitler. 3
ALLEGED POCKET PICKING.
A young man giving the name- of Henry Farmer
was arraigned on Saturday, afternoon at the Central
Station tm the charge of pfckfog the nocket of Mr.
Charles Eubieam, in one of the passenger ears, on
Tuesday evening last, of a pocket-book containing
vSoQ and some valuable papers. The defendant de
nied bßing in any ear at the time specified, and
could submit evidence to this effect if an opportuni
ty were given him; The alderman replied that such
can only be'given in accordance
with .law, which is at a court of trial, .The defen
dant was held toball in the sum of $l,OOO to answer.
AND CHMMKBCIiIi.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK I
BEFORE
10CO Ur i0n.... o V
BCD Dalzell 0i1..,..b50 ‘
ICO McClintockO)].... 6?g
500’ d0...........530 mi
ICO do ......2d
PIKST 1
f 0 Noble & Del; •...... 13
lCOPkila&OilCrk.,.. IX
ICO McClintoek Gi1.... 6%
ICO Densmore OiI. SX
ICO do ......hSO; 8%
m; do.. b 5. Sj|
100 d 0...., RiJ
100 d0,....,,..;,.b50 81
500 . d0............550
100 ' d0.......,....b30 8H
UO MoElheny Oil oj£
'NO 'do 6%
ICO d 0.;..;.......... r,
ICO do G
IB Northers Central.. 51
iOO Dalzell 0i1.,...10ts 8X
10 Miigh Nav Stock. 70
100 HeadingE;. h 5 60
IfO d 0..... .......hs,eo
mo do.. my,
MM - d0....;.;.....his 60
- BETWEEN
100 Ech Nay........... 2SJi
ICOO.City 6snew... 101 ■
2000 d0.....-01d..... 38 j
ICO CatawK-.b30 prf 57 %
■■ SECOND
ECO City Es new mpl-101
100 d0.:i......v-..101M
2700 do..'.r-.oyer ’7O 98
2UB Elmira7s..... 105'..,
800 State Ss'Loan..'/. 103 ■
10C0 TJSE-20 Ms.cp off.lOlK!
1010 do Coup oil'-IOUI
do coup off- 10JH
■-59? ■ do coup off.lOlK
sXR do coop off>loJ?il
H: d 0.... .coup 0ff. 101%
MOO d0.....c0up0«.10':3£-
.. ■ , AFTER BOARDS.
60001ieadiag-6s f 70.....i0n ‘ **-o” *' “ * “*^£l^
300 Beadiag.....s,'bio §9% *♦*•••••.2:81
joo|gj>frt...... ....M m m ;••••••”• m
200 .Curtin, •»......... 4% 600 Clinton -
ICO Den£m0ra........85 8X E 0 Reading
' Drexel* Co..quote: 60 31
Sew United States Bonds, 1881..., w am™
.New Certificates of Indebtedness.,.., r, ,a4i>S}^h
New-United StateB.73-10Hbtt8...,...
Quartermasters' T0ucher5...........,,.,,..,/ S2 SHS..-
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness.....; stofS is
Gold ; 197 climi
Sterling Exchange....... .213 Sew
Five-twenty Bonds. .loiy@iot>f
There was.alittle more activity in the stock market
cron Saturday, mulling, however, in no material al-
EXCHANGE SALES, Oct; 8,
BOARDS. ■
192 M?Elheny Oil 6S£
200 Phila& OilCrk.... I>l
SOOPerry 0i1..,...,.,. 4 \c
100 Story Farm 32
100 Densmore. 8
BOARD. . - .' ■ ,
•IS Heading 5... 7.b1.5 GO .
100, d0........„.b15 60 ■
100 -, d 0..... cash 59%.
, 100 do .'.-.cash 59%
£OO d 0..... 66 60
|OO do, b 5 60 »
110 dp, 65 GO
300 do. ....65 60 ;
100 d0...;..-. 60
100 do.. 60
100 d 0.............. 60
100 d 0... 615 60
HO Cataw B prof 37
100 Pbila& Erie H ..?. I
JLOO Sehuyl Nav.bs.prf 36
2000 State 55L0an...... 95 .
20CO , do-... .......... 95
6000 City 6s 01d......... 98
24C0 . do....ne\y-lotB.lol
,800 „ do....new-lotB.lol>f
ICW Heading mt 63 ’41.102
BOARDS.
low us p-206ds. coa off. 101%
S do• • • •.coupoff .101%
1000 StatesB...i,;.,iots 95
BOARD.
1000 TJ S 6s 1851. .........10514
lOOONorihPenna -6a... 98
2000 Snap Canal 6a.lots- 60
20Sd National 8k.... 101
300McE16enyOil..... 6
100 . d 0........ ...... 13
5 Cam &Am R .162 ;
: "100 Perry 0i1.4
! 100 Mineral 0i1....... 2 56
*0 do 2%
50 Dalzell Oil., -cash S%
teration of prices.' Government loans were, generally
Jftter. The 81s advanced and the five-twenty loan
14; Etaia fives sold at 103. City loans are unchanged;
the old selling at 98, and the new at 101. There was
moresaid in Reading,-Irabut a decline of )£ at the close;
Pennsylvania Railroad fell off H ; Camden and Amboy
declined to 152; Catawissa preferred sold at 37K; Phila
delphia.and Erie-at S 2; and Northern Centralat BOH. Of
company bonds there were s'ale's' of Reading sixes of
1870 at 100; Susquehanna Canal sixes at 60; Camden, and
Amboy mortgage sixes at 107; North Pennsylvania sixes
at 98; and Elmira sevens at 106. A sale, of Third Na
tional Bank at 104; 163 was bid for North America;l36
for Philadelphia; 57 for Commercial; 29 for Mechanics’;
44 for Girard; S 7 for Western; 23 for Manufacturers’ and
. -Mechanics'; and 46)4 for Commonwealth. In Passenger
Railways there is nothing doing and no bhis, except for
Second and Third at 69, and Arch at 19. The oil stocks
were generally quiet; Densmore-declined %, and Noble
and Belamater advanced >4. "
• The lateit foreign news is of especial interest. Great
depression continued to prevail in commercial circles,
ano much distrust was evinced. Tie heavy losses
which were being incurred by tlie serious-fallin cotton
were the main cause of the alarm; OneLiverpoolhouse,
and also one of London, had suspended payment for
large amounts, both firms being engaged In cotton ope.
rations,- The failure of; the Leeds Banking Co. Was
proving a very bad affair, and had led to the stoppage
of several firms. The London stock market continued
tobe iifluenced by the feeling of distrust which pre
vailed in commercial circles. Consols ware weak and
drcoping, closing on the 23d at BB@BB>4 for money. The -
demand for discount was still moderate, although there
was rather more activity on the 21d, The weekly bank
returns were favorable, showing an, increase in the
bullion of Gold continued to be taken to the
Bank. - Baring ,Brothers & Co. quote bar silver at Ss
; dollars, 6s. Hi. ; eagles, 765. 2k(d. Messrs. Ba
ring Brothers & Co, say; “’ln United,.States stocks,
the only dealings have been in 5-20 bonds, and those
have been this week to a less extent than previously.
These have reached .45,but are now quoted at
A small business, has been - done in Erie shares, which -
are now at 42®44, and in Illinois -Central at 01@53 dis
count; Atlantic and Great Western bonds, New York
section, 74)4; do. Pennsylvania section, 75; other.quota
tions nominal. ” .
The New Orleans Picayune.ot October 1 says:
“The receipts and sales of cotton for the week have
kept ihe exchange market under a good Bupply of bills,
.whiclihas caused a large, decliie since the opening of
the week, as reviewed from day to day in tliis eolnmn— f
The produce market has also received accessions which
have reduced, in some, degree, prices from last week.
There Is an abundance of money or available facilities
t# move all produce coming to our markets. Currency
is in ample t apply for conmercial uses; Speculation'
and monopolizing have received their quietus for- the
present, and what little trade is* going on is-governed
by the rules of supply and demand. There Will be light
supplies of cotton received from day to day from the
coast, aDd placeswithm , the military.llnas, and as the
artmle stm c mrnanc s high prices, though less than last
month, there .will be no scarcity of money in general
circles of business.!! . -,. rv , - . - •
The following comparative table shows the receipts
and shipments of flour and grain at Chicago during the
first bine months of 1863 and 1864: . : i
’■ V'' . Shipments.; "
1863.. 1861. : 1363. - 1864;.
Flour, bbls 1,035,597 ' 911,747; 957,103 . 59L876
Wheat,hush.... 7.480,940 9,090,832 : 6,625,698 ‘ 8,281,449 •
Corn ......24,230,419 11,873,992 23,163,178 10,981,436
Oats ~ 5,4 61,433 B.S7L 501 3,293,725 8,465,391
Rye........ ..... : 685,897 741,892 345,800 42t,301-
Barley. - - 653,566 . . 635,922 beoleOO ; • IDllllO
The following returns 6f the banks of Pittsburg; Pa.,
cc mpare as follows with the September report:
' Sept. 1. Oct. 1.
Loans..... ....•............$6,271,604 $5,337,613
5pecie............................ 1,144,336 1,165,837
Treasury and bink n0te5....... 1,678,415 1;603 ass
United States and Penna. bonds 7,839.301 7,702 060
Circulation ...................... 6,512.403 - 6 665,’665
Deposits 4,439,'230 4U121772
TheCliicago and Northwestern Railroad earned du
ring the month of September $655,364, which is $182,178
in excess of the receipts for the same, time in 1863." ’;
'The Marine Bank of Baltimore has declared a divi
dend of four per cent, for the last six months,' Govern
ment and State taxes, paidby the bank.
• The'Farmers’and Merchants’Bank, Baltimore, has
dividend of six per cent, on the capital stock
for the last six months, clear of Governzaentsßud State
taxes. . - v-
The New York Post of Saturday says: -
Gold opened at ,20. )4. and gradually declined to 197)4.
The loan market is less active. Very little commer
cial paper is offering, and rates- are unchanged For
call loans'on miscellaneous securities the rates are
seven per cent.', and the supply is ample.
The stock, market opened strong, became heavy, and
recovered at the close. Governments are steady, bank
■shares, dull, mining shares quiet, coal stocks heavy,
railroad bonds drooping, and railroad shares irregular
and lower.".-
Five thousand shares of Erie, on sailers' options,
were soldby a single prominent house.' . .
o Before; the board Erie Railway was quoted at 94@94)4,
Reading Kgjlrofid 12JR@t21..
Tim appended table exhibits the'chief movements at
the Board compared with the latest prices of yesterday:
United States6s, 1881, reg...... 101« ?06 Ad J' J>ec '
United Statesßs,.lBBl, c0up....105)1- 105 5. "
United States 7-305......163i| y]s .. lie
United States 6-20 s coup 107)5 107)4- j-r .
United States cert. cur.......... mi ' 94% « -
Tennessee64.ss - 56 .. r"
Mt550uri65...................... 61 g.; S
At1antxcMaU..;........'.....„-.176 180 4
Pacific Mai1................„,,279 279
New York Central Railroad.... 11424 115 ... ii
Erie 92 93H id
Erie preferred. 101 101 ..
Hudson River..............4,..118)4 116)4 „ 2),'
Reading....... ......119)4 -120 ..
After the board the market recovered per cent
Erie closed at W, Hudson at USX, SeadKl at llo?f!
Philadelphia Markets,
-• ’ October B—Evening.
■ The markets generally continue dull, owing to the
unsettled; condltiou of gold and foreign exchange
Floor is rather firmer. In Wheat there is more de
mand, and prices are rather better. Corn and Oats are
dnil and lower. There islittle or nothing doing in Cot
ton, and the market is very dull. We hear of no sales
of either Sngar or Coffee. Provisions continue quiet.
Whisky is very dull at the decline.
There is rather Jnore doing in Flour, and holders are
firmer m their viewß, comprise about 3,000 bbls.
including LTO bbls Western, extra family on private
Lbb”flbls .at $lO, 6G@ 11, and-600 bbls extra'at $lO
Teta:Hers and bakers are buying at from
$9.2t@9.75f0r Euperflne, $1C@10.25 for extra, SIO.SO@U
for extra family,. and $11: GC@l2 pi bbl for fancy brands,
as to quality. Rye -Flour t and Corn meal continue ■
scarce, and we hear of no sales. f .
GB AlK.—There israther more densan d for whaat, and
p ;'i-SSra l '^ e , adTa s oa ?e lol ? ' ; \ b!,3 > with. 6al<!ii of 6.000 bus
atas@zl2cfor reds, the latter rate for prime Delaware,
and white at,from 2350245 c % bus, according to quality!
Rye is held at 150 c -jt bus, -Corn is dull, andprices have
declined: Bala3 reach- about 5,600 flus at 1800163 c for
.prune yellow, and 160 c ¥ bus for Western mixed. Oats
aie unsettled rand lower, with sales at 80@8Sc per bus
m store and afloat-. * .
S TBi.mi.te J S 8? WotedatfromimSl-Mc 1 ft; “
is little or nothing doina 1 in
either Sugar, or. Coffee,,and we hoar of no sales to file
QIIOtStIODS.
PLiT,OLEUM.—HoIders are firmer- in their views,
but there isyeiT little doing. : Small sales of crude are
reported at 07@38c, and refined iu bond at from ai@63o
-Tree 1£ quoted at 75@500 fi gallon. •
SLflDb.— In Timothy there is less doing; ; Small sales
are Mnaking at from $5.5O@S ?,flushll for fa!? to
prune.- Clover continues very dull. Small' mJm- »»»
Reported stfrom s£@lo ® 64 ibs for old an“lew. Flax!
seed is selling at $3 vt bushel.
-.FRinT.—Grten. Apples are very plenty, and sail at
from; $1.80@3.50 12 nbl, as to. quality. Ail kind l : of
foreign fruit is scarce. , ul
PRO VISIONS..—There is very little doing in the wav
of tales,but prices remain about the same is last
quoted. Mess Pork is quoted,at s42@li perflbl. Bless
Beef is eellin gin a Email way at $24@30 per flbl; Ba
con contimiFS scarce; small sales of Hams ate making
a t trom 2C@2sc per lb. for plain and fancy canvassed
Butter is very dulL ‘
WHISKT.-Tlie market continues dull. About 103
bbls. Drudge-sold at $175 ; tmall sales of Ohio-bbls.
are making at $l7B per gallon, -
..The following arc the receipts of Flour and Grain at
thi spoil to-day : •
Wheat.. 7,6u0 bus.
. 3,000 bus,
° ats 4,300 bus.
New Torlt Olarltefs, Oct, 8.
Ashes are dull and nominal. v
_ Bkeahstuffs.— for -State and Western
Afiff 2C@2lc lower;, - Sales 4.000 bbls at
$7,5C@7.70 for superfine State; $7 95@5.10 for extra
State; $8,1£@8.25 ior choice do; $7. 6C@a 75 for superfine
WeSt l^<jr™R B sF for commoa t 0 medilltn extra West!
.ern; s9.2f@!) TOfor common to good shipping brands
-extra round-hoop Ohio, and s9.6g@lifor trade brands!
heavy and drooping; sales sCobbls
at $lO. Aj@id. ,5 for common,.ana *lO 85@13.75 for fancy
osSSfoe 3 ? dour la rower; sales3s}
flbls at $7.55@8.25 for common, and $8 30010.75 for
good to choice extra. Rye floor quiet.- Cora meal ia
’5, d . nll a ' n| i o®sc lower; sales 40,000 bus at $l.Bl
@l. So for Chicago sprin*,sl. 80 for Milwaukee elubjl 86
.tor choice amber iowa, $i 85@1.87 for winter red West,
ern,, and $1.85 for amber Michigan. " ‘
Ryc^is quiet. Barley, is steady; sales 7,000 bushels
Canada West at $1.90. Barley Malt Is dull. Oats are
dU j l / ai \ dlower a l ' s The Corn market is heavy
and-4c3ower; sales 62,t00 bushels at $1.46 for mixed
Western, closing with free sellers at $l. 46. eu
lEoyrsroxs —The Pork market is heavy andt lower-
: LETTER BAGS
■AT THE HBECHANTS’EXOHAKOE, PHttADShSHtA. !
■Pip'.Tniawia|Bi.Jidius;;.>.....;,.;;'£iveqibol, Oct. 12
Bark King Bird (Br.). Toy Liverpool, soon
Bark John Boulton (Br.), Davis........Laguayra, soon
Bark Two Brothers, Teague,.,,........Liverp001, soon
~ PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
Hobace J. Smith, r •
ffa l. WiKumj, Committee oi?the Moxth.
S. P. Hutchiksox, (
MARIBIE INTELLIGENCE.
POK t OI PHILADELPHIA, Oet, S, 1861.
Sun Rises... 6 231 Sun Sets'.,... 5 37 I High Water.. 815
ARRIVED.
• Brig Burmah, Sherman, 6 days Irom Boston, with'
Eactse to Twells & Co. „ -
.. Brig Imogene, Saundtrs, 18 days from Tampaßay,
in bsiiast torCmtis& Knight—arrived 7th.
\ Sehr Prize, May o,'ll days from St Stephens, "Nß, with- 1
laths and fish, to E A Sonder & Co. . - ’ “
Bckr T P siiniQous.Hacd, 5 days from Fort Monroe,
in mvllast to captam. *
to WaU ’" B days from Kot *P<>rt, withmadze;
las?tocg,“m Aan, - Slnlai16daya froa Boston, labal.
. wMJet??aftlsn SanDderS - 6&om
lalt to c C aptSn yleS ‘ J3rOWC ’ 5 daJS from O riont> in bat
ballasttifcaptS? 611 ' DanielB - 4 - day3ftom »«wieli, In
C Atinore, Paokaid, 5 days from Bristol, in
ballast to captain. ■- ’
Schr M Hand, Brooks, 4 days from Norwich, in bal
last to captain.
iJS to Crowell fr ° m Evidence, with
tauM'S®*. “ays from New York, in
WithEiffuderVCo dayS G * rdmV ’ ’
Schr Alqiiizar, Vr'att, 5 days from Port Royal, in. bal
last to captain. . ' ,
ivfth imfnTAX!i S e 0 y B |’ Co. 8 ” Indlan Hi ™ r *
mm Indian river, Del,
«.ln\o P I C L Bewteo. day fr< “ ™ wlc - Da ’-
• fcchr John T. Long,.Tunnell, 1 day from Frankfort
.Del, with grain to JXBewley & Co?
4a houra ftom;New York,
Steamer Anthracite, Jones,' 24 hours from New York
with mdse to W M Baird ii 60 ' new xoii,
..." Steamer J S Rockwell, Edwards, 3 days from Wash,
ingion, D C, with mdse to W M Baird * £0 •;
~ „ CLEARED, •
SiesmsMp Saxon, Mattnews, Boston, ..
Bark Quickstep, Brown, New Fork,
Biig.TobnChrystalvßarces, Sagua la Grande.
Brig Kate fetewart, Paddock, Pensacola.
Brig Ellen Bernard, Burgess, Tampa Bay.
.Brig Mareliail Dutch, Coombs, Boston.
,chrCM Carver, .treat, Searsport.
fckiSaiatosa, Pinkliam, Eoxbnry.
Scbr HPerkins, Horton, Portemouth..
SchrMary A" Etch; Hardy, Boston.
Scbr Raven, Rose, Boston.
Scbr Fred AVai-ren, Coombs, Machine. '
Scbr Sea GnlLMoody,. Washington.
Scbr Latona, Nickerson, Dennleport, ,
cl n ' e ? nis * Danversport.
Sehr M R Hickman, Dickerson, Stamford.
Schr Belle, Gardner, Boston. '■■■.'■*
Sehr WM .Wilson, Bntlcr, Providence.
Scbr-RPeterson,'English. , .
Schr WPaxon, Corson, Newbnryport.
Schr It Thompson, Lloyd, Washicgtoa.
ecnr Mizaboth, Brown, ■ do.
Scbr W WWilson, Brown, do.
Scbr S H Sharp,-Mayhew, Fort Alonroa,
.Scbr Austin, Parson,Fort Barancas/Fla/*
Schr Ann S Cannon,-Haley, Fort Monroe. "
Sclir F Edwards, Blackmail,-. Fort Monroe.
Scbr Maty Patterson, Godfrey, Fort Monroe. '
Schr L& R Smith, Smiih,’ Alexandria. •
Sehr'J.V Weiiington, Chipman, Alexandria. <
Scbr Crisis, Ro>e, Newbern. - - .
Sfeamer'NeW.l'oi'k Davis,.’NewiTork. .
Steamer Cadwaladeiv Pierson, Baltimore.
Steam lug J S Dupont, Shaw," Fort Monroe.
PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS
~ COMPANY.— Daily Express to Germantown,,
Chestnut'Hill. Atlantic City, Absecom, Egg Harbor,
ana aamtuonton, N J i
TirAfc AGE CONVEYED TO ALL THE RAILROAD
lAHib. ... . . , dcfi-lm L;
THE JPRBSS.— PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1864.
IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE
By W*. M. Thatek. anthW- of" The Pioneer Boy, ”
So., &c.
A Youth’s History of tlie Rebellion.
-.Elegantly illustrated with: five choice full-page out
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Mr. Tstavir’s popularity as an author of books for
Youth stands to high that .the m we, mention of his
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has been ■written after, several years study, and is in a
style that .cannot fail to interest as.wellas to instruct.
It is calculated to meet that greatly Increasing want,
that while,»amusing, and ;interestiwr, it shall lead the
mind of Youth to the better, love of Mistory . \ '
This FVorli should be found iu Every
Child’s Eibrary.
For sale by all Booksellers, or sent by mail on receipt
of price, by . .
oclO-mw2t
NEW BO O K B Y
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
"r
SPEECHES, LECTURES, AND LETTERS,
BY WESIIEU PHILLIPS.
"WITH AN ELEGANT STEEL PORTRAIT OF THIS
ILLUSTRIOUS MAN.
Library Edition, Gilt top, post Svo......Price J2’so
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This volume contains about one-half of Mr. Phillips’
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he studied as an American. Classic, and considered,a
worthy memorial of one of the ablest and pureslpa-.
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For sale by, all Booksellers in the country, or
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’ OITTJI2
AUTHORIZED
LIFE OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN,
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Aloe Tl7' '
ICO pounds solder.
10 kegs (100 ibs each) ;If-inch hole nuts, wrought.
6 kegs 000 lbs each) -inch-hole nuts, wrought.
8 kegs (100 lbs each) Js-ineh-hole nuts, wrought.
5 kegs (ICO lbs each) 9-IS inch-hole nuts, wronght.
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§„k£s? each) 14-inch-hole washers.
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■ "5,000 feet SJs-iuch, not edged, seasoned white oak
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80,0(0 feet 4-inch, not edged, seasoned white oak lum
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, .25,000 feet lli-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lum
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" 28,CC0 feet 114-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lum
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2a,0C0 feet 2-inch, square-edged, Seasoned ashlumber,
bestqualtly. .
25,i00 feet 2i»-inch, square-edged, seasoned ask lum
ber; best quality.
25, K 0 fee t 3-iucb, tquare-eilged, seasoned ash lumber,
best quality.
, 23.000 feet 4-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lnmber,
b(Et quality.
25,000 feet IK-inch, not edged, seasoned hickory lum
ber, best quality.
. 80,000 feet 2-inch, not edged, seasoned hickory lum
ber, best quality.
25,0C0 feet 2li-inch, not edged, Beasoued hickory lum
ber. best quality.
80 tons 214 by % iron, tire.
15 tons lli by 14 iron, tire.
siousßi bysl6iron, tire. ~
10 tons 9-16 round iron.
8 tons 114 round iron.-
5 tons % round iron. • -
10 tons 7-16 round iron.. . ■:
15 tons 1)4 square-hammered iron! " ;
20 bundles hi o. 26 sheet iron.
.10 bundles Ko. 20 sheet iron. . '
10,000 pounds wMte lead, Lewis’pure.
8 pounds raw Turkey Umber;
. All of the above described to be of the best quality,
and .subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed
on the part of the Government. "
' Bidders will state price, both in writing and figures,
and the amount or quantity of each article bid for.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons, whose signatures most be appended to the gua
rantee, and certified to: as being good and sufficient:
security for the amount involved, by the United Stater
.District; Judge, Attorney, or Collector, or other public
officer, otherwise the bid will not be considered.
_ The right Is reserved, to reject all bids deemed too
high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will be
received, ; . , - -
By order of Colonel Herman Biggs, Chief Quarter
master. - GEORGE K. OEME, '
oclo-7t .- Captain and A. Q. M.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
ppmrnb .TO : CiNOMHATi, 0., October 7,1864; t
’ nY n I P 411 , 6 undersigned until
THURSDAY, October 20, 1834, at twelve o’clock 41.,
g tbis Departmeiit (by coatrect) with:
WOOLEH BLAH KETS, Army Standard.
Also, for the immediate delivery of:
STABLE I ROCKS, Army StSard: ’
And the. followiai? material for Trimmiaxrs, to he
samples which. can he seen at this o ffice:
JOKING; for Sack Coats;
CANVAS PAJ)X>ING, for Jackets; .
MUSLIK for Sack Coat Sleeve
Linings;
BKOWU MUSLIN (heavy), for Jacket Sleeve
Linings; •:
GBAY FLANNEL, or Domefe Lining fox Jackets. ’.?■
Samples may he seen at the OfficVof Clothing and
Eonipage in this city.
_ro\e delivered free of charge at the V, S. Inspection
Warehouse in this city, in go?d new packages, with
;the_ name of.the party furnishing, the kind and quan
tity 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 timeof delivery.- - . ,
Samples, when submitted, must bo marked and num
bared to correspond with ths 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. *
A guarantee, Bigned by two responsible persons, must
accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal.
Bids will be opened on THURSDAY, October 21718641
at two-o clock P. M., at this. office, and bidders are re
quested to be present. ’ - '
Awards will be made on Friday, October 7, 1864.
- required that the contract will be
faitbfullyfulfiUed.
- TelcKrams relating to Proposals will not be noticed.
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtained at this office..
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved.
Endorseenvelops “Proposals for —,”,aad
addrm .. . .•_ /“Coi, WM. W. McShf.
oclO-toclß Chief Qujrterioasteri Cincinnati Depot.
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER.
"T ... .v • Watt Dipaetmexi,
. v BVXBAV OF PkOVISIOSS ASI> CiOTHWG,
Btjnrint .rt. i, ", •October 8,18G4. ;
PBOPOSALS, eeaed and endorsed * 'Proposals for Pa
pcr, ”. -Will be received at this Bureau until 2 o’clock
P. M. on the 21st day of OCTOBEE instant, for furntsh
ing and deUverinK at the NAVY YARD at BROOKLYN,
"i,?- ' : liTe-Hundred Beams'of PSperlfc ■
The. paper to l>e wliita, 13X inches by !Si4 inches, to
Si?, 1 I'ipmicds to the ream, and he made 1 of linen
stock; to be ruled 24 lines on each page, leaving one
inch margin at the ton and boltom, and both sides of
each page.
Samples of duality and size of the paper may he seen
at the Oflice ot ihe ,Inspector,in charge of-the Wavy
Yard at Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and at
this Bureau. _ , ocS-lOt
TO BUILDERS.
. Ex kcutive Department, .
. ■ - ■' Haurisbuko, October 5, 1864.
S?A,BED PROPOSALS will be received atthiß Ofilcs
until 12-oclock of TDESDAY, 18th inst.,* for the erec
tion of the proposed extension of the Capitol Building.
Security to_ one-fourth of the amount of the work wfit
be required, and each bidder must accompany his pro
posal with tbe names of bis securities.'
Plans of the extension can besesn at this Office, where
specifications can also be had on Application. Bids
must be addiessed, Proposals for extension of Capi
tol.” A. G: CURTIN, Governor,
_ , „ J4S. P. BARR, Surveyor General,
oc7* toclS ' . HENRY D. MOORE, State Treasurer.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL»S
W OFFICE, FIEKT DIVISION,
'■ Washington Cist, October 1, 1884.
HORSES! HORSESt! HORSES!!! 1
Horses will be 4eliyered to Captain L. Lowry. Moore,
A. Q.M., and be subjected to the usual Government In
spection before being accepted.
Price of Cavalry Horses, *175 each. ’
Price of Artillery Horses; SIBO each, r
Payment will be made for six (6) and more.
JAMES A. EKIN, -
„ Colonel First Division,
ocd-t3l. Quartermaster General’s Office.
nHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OF-
Cwtisaati, 0,, SeptemberfM, 1861.
»,1v52 .VrM ®re invited: by the undersigned, nntil
MONDAY, October 17, 1864, at 2 o’clock P. M., for ilia
immediate delivery,.to this Department; of
IRREGULAR TROWBERS, of any color except light
bine or gray. . ■ r
be fumishedby the parties offering, who
will state in their bids the quantity they-propose to fur
nish; the price, and time of delivery.
To be delivered free of charge at the H. S. Inspection
Warenonse. in this city;- In good new packages, with
the name of the party furnishing, the kind and quantity
of goods, distinctly marked on each article and paek-
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 sample, otherwise the proposal will
not be considered. . .
Monday, October 17, 1854, at
quested to be pre“nt a t “ S offlce, tadd6rs Ma Ie "
. Awards will be made on Tuesday, October 18, 1864. '
Telegrams relating to proposals will hot be noticed,
forms of Proposals may be obtained at this
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable. Is
■refGfvsa. . - ' ■
, Endorse envelope." Propoßalsfor and ad
dr9% Col WM. W. MoKIM,
se®-14t - Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati .Depot.
office chief quartermaster,
nsiwiT o , ol ?oi»SATi, Ohio, Sept. S, 1864.
TTrpnn F *v A n?Mu'P l ? ““dersigned until
XUEbDAY, October 18, 1864, at two o’clock P. M .
Qn P lO delivery, to this Department, of
Ostrich. Peathevs fou Hats, army standard.
, Hat Feather Sockets, 44 «*. . . .
.Eagles for Eats, ’ * s - **'
i Crossed Cannon for Hats, “ «« '
44 Sabm “ •* ,«•
■ . Bugles - 4 * «* •
. Company Fignres l4 assorted, “ 14
- Chevrons, Artiltery’Sergeants, army standard
w ,, ,_ - v Corporals, 44 44
National Colors, Infantry* *< - . ««
, Regimental Colors, \ «* «*
Onidous, «« it
sets, «« - ,* t
,Hi ISa“Ms a Jty 86611 &t th * 02100 0f Cl <> ll > te *
_To be delivered, free of charge, at the H. S. Inspection
in this city, m good new packages, with the
'SnSt party furnishing, the kind and quantity of
- laar^G 011 eae k article and package.
off6 JW i fooas mnat distinctly state {n fchoir
timeof^eliY^iT 5 " 11167 prop<>s6 to price, and
Sampleß, when enhinitted, must he marked and nuin-.
correspond with the proposal; and the] parties
ErJ£ et ? &aaranteo that the goods shall he in every
respect equal to army, standard, otherwise the proposal
Will not be considered.
.vA guarantee, feigned by two responsible persons, must
accompany each Bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
the articles awarded to him under his proposaL
. Bids will be opened on Taesday, October is, 1864, at.
two o clock P.M.,at tMs office, and bidders are request*
ed to be present,.
Awards will bemade on Wednesday October 19.1881
v -Bonds will be required,that the contract will be faith
fully fulfilled.
Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed.
Blankformsof proposals, contracts, and bonds may
be obtained at this office. .
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is
reserved. 1 .
Endorse envelope “Proposals for and ad
dress Col. WM. W. MoKIM,
oc4-llt Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot.
QFIIOE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
nvnt ,. T „ , CINOIKSATI, 0., Sept. SI, 1854.
-PF-OPOSALS aro inviied by the undersigned until
THURSDAY, October 13, 1864, at two o’cloctP. M.y for
de'ivery, to this Department, of—
STOCKINGS—Army Standard:
MESS PANS-Army Standard;
SBOVELS—Army Standard;
DRUMS, crmplete-Army Standard;
BUGLESjWith extra month-piece—Army Standard;
WALL TENTS,- complete—Army Standard:: [Bidders
may stata whether they propose to furnish 8-or. or
teriaf Z j Duck, and whether of, Cotton or Linen ma
|?OTS-Army Standard; : '
WORSTED SASHES —Army Standard ’ •
Sample of which may be seen at the Office of Clothing
and Equipage in this city.
To he delivered fraoof charge at the U. S. Inspaetion-
Warehouse: m this city, in good new package!; with'
the name of the party furnishing, tho kind and quantity
ofgoods distinctly marked on each article and package
Parties distinctly state in their
ancfttoe of'delivery Cy PtOPO " t 0 tte price,
Samples, when submitted, must be marked and nnm.
jbored to correspond with- the proposal; and the parties
thereto must guarantee that the goods'shall be. Inevarv
Bal’wof S^Si^o^Jrfd? 11^ ° therWiBa the
A guarauteo, signed by two responsible persons, must
accompany eacn bid, guaranieting that the bidder will
supply the articles awarded to him under hloproposal.
• Bids will -be opened on Thursday, October 13,1864, at
« c k this office, and bidders are re
quested to be present.
Awards will be made on Friday, October 14,1854 •
required that the contract will befaith
: Telegrams rsiathig to Proposals will not hoaoticed.
be obtL f :™t tIL offi^ :aIS, - Cor “ iast3 - Bnd may
reßerve'd"' 1 ' 6 V I ' eject “y bid deemed unreasonable is
Endorse envelope “Proposals' for— —>> 2B j
address ’--'Col.'-.WM..W' MrTTnA
se2B-12t . . . Chief Quartermaster Cincinnati Depot. 1
;IT.' S. : INTERNJUL REVENUE.
TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE
-SECOND : COLLECTION DISTRIC f OP
Y-f N ’ comprising: th©' Pirstr Sevanth,
and Twenty-sixth Wards of the.
The annual assessment for 1854 forthe 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, having
been completed,
„ , , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the
undersigned, between the hours of S A. M, anaSP. M.'
exceptedi.at hie Office, S W. comer of THIRD
WALNUT Btreets, on and after SATURDAY, the
24th inst., and until and Including SATURDAY, the 22d
of October next ensuing.
PENATIES.
All persons who fall to pay their annual taxes upon
carriages, pleasure yachts,billiard tables, and gold and
silver plate on or before the aforesaid 22d day of October,
IK4, Will incur a penalty of temper centum additional
ot the amount thereof, and he liable to costs, as pro-
in, the 19th section of the excise law of inly
..AI! persons who in like manner shall fail to take out
mu I LIt ’ E SSES, as required by law, on or before the
22d day of .October,.lB64, will incur a penalty of ten oar
centum additional of the amount thereof, aud he subject
to a prosecution for three times the amount of said' tax
In accordance with the provisions of the 59th seetionor
the law aforesaid. -.-
AH payments are. reqnired to be made in Treasury
notes,lssMd under authority of the United
notes of banks organized under the act to provide a
national currency,lknown as National Banks
No further notice will be given.
, _ JOHN H. DIEHL. Collecfor
se23-& W ' COrOW of THISD “td WALNUT StieeU.
EKUCATIOSTAIc
T7DUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT
A-i FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, at ltoedelheim. near
Frankfort-on-tbe-Main’, Germany. Apply for circulars
at LEYPOLDT’S Library and Bookstore, 13153 CHEST
NUT Street. , ~ ocS-St*:
-OIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY MISS
A : KBUGAB. 160 North FOURTH Street. oe7-6t*
T7AIRMOUNT SEMINARY, 2211 AND
J- 2213 GREEN STREET, PHILADELPHIA.-This
beautiful Boarding and Day School tor Young Ladies is
how in session, and is -provided with every facility for
tborough and systematic instruction. Puoils received
during the Term. Rev. J. W. BARNHART, A; M -and
Professor P. V. BARNHART, Principals. ocB-7t*
TTOMGEOPATHIC MEDICAL COL
■U-LEGE of PENKSYLV ANIA.PHIL ADELPHIA-
Sesslon of 1864-6 begins OCTOBER 19. .
FACULTY.—C. Hering, 51. D., practice; Ad. Li ppe,
M.D., mat.med.; H. N. Guernsey, X. B.i obst.; C. G.
Bane. M. D., diagnostics: G. R. Starkey.'M. D., snrz,;
P. Wilson, M.D., anat.; C. fieermann, SL D. .physiol,;
Prof. Stephens, chemistry. x
' Address- C. HEERMAN, M.D., Dean.
sel-fmwlSt 1105 FILBERT Street.
Fekale medical college of
PENNSYLVANIA, North COLLEGE Avenue, near
Girard College.—The Fifteenth Annual Session of this
Institution will commence with, a General Introductory
by Dr. Edwin Fussell, Professor of Principles and Prac
tice of Medicine, on WEDNESDAY, October lath, at 4
o’clock P. M. EDWIN FUSSELL, M. D.. Dean,
003-mws6t* . : 910 North FIFTH Street.
PROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR
A of “Sue’s French'Conrse, Instructor of Frenoh itt
Families and Schools. Residence, No. 331 North
TENTH Street. - r ocs-lm
TTILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.—
1. MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from
MEDIA; Pa. Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics,
Natural Sciences, and English; practical lessons in Civil
Engineering. Pupils received at any time, and of aE
ages, and enjoy.the benefits of ahome. Refers to John
0. Cupp & Bon, 23 South Third street :Thos.J. Clayton,
Esq. . Fifth and Prune streets, and others. Address
Rev. 1. HEREBY BARTON, A. M.,
Bel6-toc2l Village Green, Pennsylvania.
OELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE^
A* A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOB GIRLS.
This Institution, healthfully and beautifully located
on tbe northern limits of Attleboro, Bncks county,
Pennsylvania, wUI open Ub Winter Session, Tbsts
Month Ist, 1864. For details, obtain Circular, by ad-
Irssaing th* Prinsipals, AttleboroP. 0.. Backs ejh. Pa,
ISRAEL J. GRAHAMS,
„ JANE P. GRAHAMS, ■
an3l-3m : Principals.
Af ADAME MASSE AND M’LLE,
KORIN’S ENGLISH and FRENCH SQHOOL for
Tonng Ladles, at No, 1343 SPRUCE Street? Philadel
phia,wHlreopen on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th.
an29-2m*
MISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1310 SPRUCE Street,
frill be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The
toursa embraces a thorough English education, with
uniin, Frensh, German. Mu3ic, Drawing, Painting, So.
•an2B-2m* . . .
T IGHT GYMNASTICS.-MRS. C.
A— GILLINGHAM will resume her instructions at
HORTICULTURAL HALL. S. W. earner BROAD and
WALNUT Streets, on MONDAY, October 10th. After
noon Classes at 3% o’clock; Evening Classes at 7)f
o’clock. _For particulars, address Mrs. G., at N0.131T
North THIRTEENTH Street. . -V- - se29-10t*
SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT
AJ Ninth and Sptiag Garden will be REOPENED
September 13th, at I#l4 MOUNT VERNON Street.
GERTRUDE W. FULTON.
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
snl7-tf MARY S. SPEAKMAN.
WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD
» V LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.-
2ct. HENRY REEVES, A. M.; Principal, (late of the
Dhambertbnrg Seminary.) Session opens September
l&L- .R Day_sud Boarding School for Young Ladies.
Mtpsrienced.^Teachers; insiraetibn solid, choice, and
ihorough. Circulars sent on application. anlB-tf
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN-
A STITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1830 ARCH
Iwwtr l i e \r Cl i'i, S - f • SMITH, D. D„ B. CLARENCE
S3CTH,A., M., Principals.x -
Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade
mic, and Collegiate. Full college course in Classics,
Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for
those whogrodnate. Modem Languages, Music,Paint-
Ing, and Elocution by the best masters. For circulars,
Apply at No. 1530 ARCH Street, or address Box 2611
r. 0., Philadelphia.
The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep
tember 19 th. ap2s6m*
QJEO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
V 1 his Stndio for the reception of Pupils in the arts of
DKAWIW G and PAIOTIKGh at Wo. 100 Worth TENTH
Street, on the lgth of September. au26-2m*
nLASBICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN
Jy' Street, bslorr 10CDST. Unties resumed - SEP
rSMBEE 6. J. Vf. FAIEBS, D. D.”
au2g-2m* Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACA
f- DEMY AT WEST CHESTEE.-The duties of this
Institution-will be resumed on THOBSDAY, September
at 4 o’clockp. For circulars applyto JAMES
H. OBNE, Esq., Wo. 836 CHESTNUT Street, or to
Colonel THEO. HYATT,
se!2-lm President P, H. A.
HHEQARAY INSTITUTE.—ENGLISH
A WP DAY SCHOOi
£o® Jocng wadies otsa? and isao spbuce st.,
PhU a de!pMa)..wUl reopen on TUESDAY, September
' u r ' 9tfca f? to *he shore address will receive prompt
MtenHon. PprsonU application can be made after Au
r™* aVISW, MADAME D’HBimi.l.T,
- sul?-3m ; ... . . -■■■ ■ '. Principal.
IE6AI.
B. rii ~' ' “ VVVVVUWWVWWVVW'
THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR
HE CITY AND COUKTYOF PHILADELPHIA
- Estate of DUANE WILLIAMS, daceased* '
TheAiiditor appomtedby the Court to audit, settla,
and adjust the account of OCTAVUS J. HO RSIS, Ad
•j&lmstrator of the goods, &0., of Duane Williams, de
ceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the
nands of .the accountant, will meet the parties inte-
To e l^ , Av rt S e A ur?^ fo , f e >& is appointment, on WED
HESDAT, October 19th, 1864, at 3 o’clock F. M.y at
South EIGHTH Street, in the ky
or Philadelphia. _____ _
oc7*fmwst
JOHN B. COLAHAN, Auditor.
IRORIE AND AL. v. THE FAIBMOUNT
discharge; whereupon the Court order that ke ba dis
charged as prayed, unless cause be shown to the coa
trai-y, on or before the ISth of October tnst. - oc,'i-I2t
aai2»icAiao
T)E. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE
of this new system of treating diseases
successfully by modified EI.KCTRICAL action, with,
out shocks, ancounces that he has resumed Ms offlce
unfaes:A*, the-treatment of diseases, at 1418 South
Klf SQUARE, where, for the last three years, he has'
had almost un bounded Jmccess in cases 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, . ■ , v ■ . ■■ ■ ■ seSj-tf
■ C ELECTRICITY. - f . I- j
IwONDEBFTJL SCIENTIFIC DIS-i
< * ■ —COYERY. —All acute And chronic .diseases I
Jcured'by special,guarantee, when, desired by the (
> patient,. at 1230 WALHTJT Street, Plilladelphia, <
land, m case of a failure, no charge is made.' Iso (
) drugging the system with uncertain medical agents. C
tAll curis performed by Magnetism, Galvanism, or <
, ) other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or (
; ) any.. unpleasant sensation : For further informa- f
> tion, send and get a Pamphlet which contains huu- <
5 dreds of certificates from some ,of the most reliable {
) men in Philadelphia, who have been speedily and i
5 permanently cured after all other treatment from <
A medical men had-Tailed. Over twelve, thousand (
) cured m less than five years at 1320 WALKDT St f
> viElectrrical Institution established five years ago <
S P a f YIiO?AI? LLES ’ tB^
SP. SHEDD, 31. dT' B '|l lt W V ßEck'SV'rrH. M. D.i ?
} " ■ AS!) ' (
> Mrs. S. A. FULTON. \
} v Mrs. Fulton, a lady of great experience and utili- (
1 ty, will have enure charge of treating in the ladies' f
}■ department. , /. )
f - Consultation free. , i
) J\ d T ietters to Dr. W.. 8: BROWN, 1330?
( WALKUT Street, Philadelphia . : oci-Sm*s
TAEBANT'SJIPERVES CENT
. SELTZER APERIENT
IS TH3 •ivs.i.F:'... ■ .'/
BEST REMEDY KNOWS
BILIOUS COSIPLAIHTsfIICKHEAD ACHE, COSTIYS
HESS, INDIGESTION, HEART- BUSH, SOUR
~ -STOMACH, SBA-SICKRESS,-te,■ Ac. ;
, Dr..JAMES R,.CHILTON, the great chemist, says:
‘I know its composition, and have no doubt it will
prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it is
recommended.” ■
BUST) says: “I strongly commend it to
the notice of the public. ”
, Dr. EDWARD 0. LUDLOW says: “ I can with confi
dence recommend it.” ■ v -
Dr. GEORGE T. DEXTER says: “In Flatulency,
Beart-burn, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Ac.. itc., the
SELTZER APERIENT in my hands has proved indeed a
valuable remedy. ’ ’
For-other testimonials see pamphlet with each bottle.
Manufactured only by TARRANT it CO..
378 GREENWICH Street, Hew York.
«g-FOE SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS.. iay23-tno3l
T7LEOTRICAL INSTITUTE.
COME, TS AFFLICTED, COME! V ' •
This treatment only needs a trial to be adopted by all.
Ha vis x made many improvements in the application ot
this agent, we feel In duty bound to make them public,
We will guarantee to cure any caso of fever and ague
In two treatments. It has also proved very successful
In the care of the following diseases:
Rheumatism, ; Eeuralgia, . Debility,
Paralysis, Asthma, Ptenital weakness.
Influenza, Dyspepsia, Piles, :
Spinal disease, Catarrh. ' Diabetes.
Laaira and gentlemen can enter at any time for full
instructions in the practice.
. Consultations free
Office hours 9A. M. to 6 P. M.
Testimonials at the office. .
DK. THOMAS AT,DEB,
se!4-tje4 .... 154: H. ELEVENTHSt.fbelowKace.
•TRAYLOR’S. ARNICA OIL OR EMBBO-
A I* COMPLAINTS ; OP THE EYES
CDBABLE hy Dr. LOWEJSHESZ’S reno wned tflf I
YEKSAL EXE SAL YE, only to be had at Philadelphia
(815 South FOURTH Street), HEW ¥OBK, and HO
BOKEN. • : : se2l-lm*
T)R. KINKELIN HAS RESUMED HIS
practice at his residence, northwest corner
of THIRD and UillOK Streets. From 9to 9. ie7-8a -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. -
. OvFioE of toe Comptroller of the Currevcv
_. Washixgton. September 27, 1861. .
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
tiEaersignea, ifc has been made to aDuakT tlmt tVi«
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK Of PHILADELPHIA, in
the City ol Philadelphia, in the County of Philadel
phia, State, of Pennsylvania, has been diilv or
ftaiiizod tuidsE and : accoTillflg to’ tlio fir
iho Act of '’Congreeß, entiUed ‘Act to
V A d o* •»atoonal corrency, escared by plodsraof tSit
ed States bonds, audio piovide'for tlie'cirorilatioa aHd
approved Jane 3d, 1864, and has .
complied wUhjill tlie provisions of said Act reauired to
be complied-vWiih* before commencing the business of
banking under said Act: - -
. Kow, therefore, I, HUGH - McCULLOCS, Comp
»roller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
®shtb National Bank of Phiiadelphia, in .the City of.
Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and-State
of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business
of Banking under the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of
office this twenty-seventh day of September, 1864. i
( ? • • '■ • HUGH McCUhLOCH,
i seal. > Comptroller of the Currency
oc6 60fc
A SAFE STEAM BOILEB. —THE
chasers, The attention of Manofacinrarl *i»h 2S* pm »“
SKtSSI.S^SS
s:s ata S”f&
streets, atS. W. Cattell’s&otoryrSp?MeKSe«t^S, l i to , a
kill, and at Garsed’e Tiroont ““H-
HABRISOIf, d«.,
THE TEETH Ann
riencß ias eTerpioalcei «xp B .
“™
_ -
MQB6AKV t)HR, & CO;, STEAM ES.
he^-jnstrtj.
113 Sonthfftr?*!,
AircndJS ■ S&JUES.
•PURNESS, EPJNLEY &'cO.,
•*- No. 015 CHESTNUT and 613 JAYNE Streets.
VEST ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE OF SAXONY
WO VEST DEESS GOODS.
ON TUESDAY,
October 11th, 1854, 4,000 pieces Saxony woven dress
foods, of the manufacture and Importation of Messrs,
chraftder Brothers, Hew York. - -
N. B.—Particular attention Is called to this sale, as
the goods ottered are all fresh and new goods, and it is
the intention of Messrs.-Schmieder Brothers to make
the sale very attiactive and peremptory.
Also,- FANCY FLANNELS?
A line of extra fine fancy flannels.
SILK CHECK POPLINS, FANCY MOHAIK3, BKO
CADBS, &c.
Also, 2 cases snper check poplins.
1 case new style silk poplins.
1 case fancy poplins. , . , ,
2 cases fancy poplins and tartan mohairs,
lease fancy brocades. ‘ '
3 cases black alpacas, brown Cohniss, &c.
DOMESTIC GOODS FOE CASH.
Also, brown.and bleached shirtings, flannels, corset
jeans, balmorals, Ac.
FOB SA&S3' AW© T© 'XJBT.
4-; PUBLIC SALE.—WILL BE m
JaL sold at public sale, on THURSDAY, Oct.l3tk-*-
ber, ; 1864, on the'premises, a desirable country resi
dence, situate in Upper Dublin township, Montgomery
county, about one-third of a mile from Wissahickon
Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, at the
junction Of the Bethlehem and Butler turnpike roads,
and fifteen miles from Philadelphia, containing about
fifteen acres of land, a large stone mansion-house, te
nant bouse, and stone barn. The property is a very
desirable one for a person desiring a handsome country;
residence in a good neighborhood and within a few
minutes walk of the railroad •; •
For farther particularsapply to either WOODSIDE &
STaDIGEE, 40YAKCH Street, Philadelphia, or on the
premises, ortothe subscriber, JOSIIOA 2. JONEs;P.
0. address, THREE TONS, Montgomery county, Pa.
. orS-mtuwmlt* . *"• : ■
M LARGE AND VALUABLE PRO
PERTY FOE SALE.—The very huge and commo
dious LOT add BUILDING, No. 80S CHEEKY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 105 feet,- being76feev:wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a largo cart-way
leading to Cherry street. Its advantages of
SIZE AND POSITION v
are rarely met with. .
Apply on the premises.
M Fflß SALE-THE .JTRST-CLASS
HOUSE; 17® GBEEN street; 36 feet front, with
every convenience, The eitaation is very pleasant,and
the house a particularly desirable one. Possession in a
few days,-”• B. F. GL'BbTN,
cc 7 3t S. W. cor. i EVFNTEEN'TH and GSEEiT.
M FOR SALE—THE SUPERIOR 4-
story BOUSE, 2205 GREEN street : wide front, with
every convenience, and splendid situation. Lot 45 by
164 feet, with a large variety of fruits and. shrubbery.
Immediate possession given. . . B. F. GLENN.
. oc7-3t 8. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN..
Mfor sale or tolet—twelve
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 GEO. SERGEAKT, for F. M Draxel’s estate,
• sels-lxn* 4:32 WALNUT Street.
M fgk sale, very cheap'.—
LASGB AITB HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South-
West cower of FOBTY-FIBBT and WESTMINSTER
avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; 13 room*, gas, hot and
cold water throughout the houee, stable in rear of lot.
Sue fruit and shade trees.
Size of lot, 130 feet front by 179 feet deep.
Price 810,000, clear cf incumbrance. Terms easy.
Also, Two very desirable COTTAGES, on EADS?
■Street, near Westminster ayenue; have all modern Ha*
provementsilO rooms.
Size of lots, each 25 feat ftout by 115 feat deep.
Price 83,600,each. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable Houses,, at from $l,BOO
each to $15,000, in all parts of the city. Apply to
: SASTOEE P. HETCffINSoa, or
J. WAESEN COOLSTON,
No- ia* South SIXTH Street.
Mfob sale—so AS' to pay
nearly S per cent., clear of taxes—tie neat DWEL
LINGS Hob. 1806, 1308, ana 1310 North Twelfth street,
laying three-story double lack buildings, and all the
modern conveniences.
Also, a BTOBEN. W. cornerof Twelfth and Thomp
eaawould make an excellent Drug Store-
Also, west side of Cadlary avenne, tlird house north
£ Jefferson street; low.
Also, a well-finished House,' No. 316 South Fifteenth
street; very well built and conveniently arranged.
Also, a neat and well-built House, No. 523 South
Eighth street, In good order; terms easy.
Also, a variety of others, large and small, in various
localities. B F. GLENN,
• 123 South FOURTH Street, and
ocl-tf . S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH;and GfiEEN.
FOR SALE—GERMANTOWN
JeaL cOTTAGK.conier Knox and Linden streets; neat
and convenient Cottage, m excellent'condition, with
good lot, plenty of shrubbery, and stable.
Immediate possession can be had.
oei tf B. F; .GLENN, 123 South FOURTH Street.
m FOR SALE—A SUPERIOR-BUILT
■SSi COTTAGE at Darby, with 12acioa of land, much
below itB cost; and a neat Cottage at. Chestnut Hill,
11 rooms, atalittle more than half its value,
oel-tf E. F. GLENN, 133 South FOUKTH Street.
m GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.—
■■“ FOB SALE, a commodious double Stone DWELL
ING,. situate on Main'street, with an aere of ground
attached, in a high state of cultivation. Apply to ;
S. McCALLA,
seß-tf : . IS South SECOND Street.; .
M EXECUTORS’ SALE OF VALUA
BJ.K KEAL ESTATE
The undersigned executors of Deborah H. Campbell,
deceased, will sell at Public Sale on the premises on
THPKSDAY, -
the 20th of October next,
O A MESSUAGE, DWELLING HOUSE,
ACHES AND ONE HUNDRED AND
THIBfY-Frv E PARCHES land.situated in the borough
limits of Doylestown, Bachs county, Pa. The improve
mencs coDsist of anew Brick, House, covered witli ce
ment. 40 feet froat by 24 feet deep, with parlor, hall,
and dmmg room, on first floor, witii 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 csllar. Two-story back building,
with large kitchen, out-kitchen, and milk vault, sup
plied with spring water,. on first floor; chamber, and
bath-room on second -floor, all; of which are-supplied
With hot and cold water; large new frame barn,* stone
* stable high; capable of stabling five cows and five
horses, threshing-floor and mow above, wagon house,
carriage house, chicken house, straw house, two-story
stone tenant house,.spring house, and o her necessary
put-buildmgs; a never failing stream of water passing
through the premises, also a lasting spring of exceP
lent water near the .buildings which supplies them with
water by means of a ram. A fine apple orchard and
other fruit trees on the premises.
_This property is situated on the Doylestown and
Buckingham turnpike road, within a short distance of
the depot of the Horth Pennsylvania Bailroad.
, Sale to commence at one o’clock P. M., when condi
tions will be made known by -
L. P. WOBTHnfGTOK,
JAMBS - GILKYSON.
Doylestown* Sept. 26, ISG4. se26-mwMlt*:
ft PUBLIC 'SALE OF REAL ES- m
aH-TATE. —Will be sold at public-sale, on the pre- — 1
VY s ,’J : £‘K. 01 Y9£ toI > 9r Ajxt, tie homestead farm of
JONATHAN SLY, ideceas'ed, situated in SALE BUSY
Township, Bucks county. Pa., containing 117 acres of
first quality limestone land, in a high s ate of cultiva
tion, with sufficient woodland, 2 lime quarries, and 7 lime
kilns, where a large business has recently bean done,
an apple orchard in good hearing, and abundance of
other fruit trees. The buildings consist of a large two
story stone house, hath room, supplied with soft water
from a hyaraulic. ram;, all lately fittediup; large stone
barn, and hay houses, carriage and wagon house, ica
and smoke house: In fact, every necessary building on
a farm—a comfortable tenant house. This .preparty is
about three miles.from either Centra Bridge or Lam
bertville Station, on the Belvidere and Delaware Bail
road. Two separate Chestnut wood lots of 2 and 5 acres,
two mdes from the farm, will be sold the following
day, the 2Stb, on the premises. Also a house and lot or
4 acre, adjoining, wilt he sold same time as the farm.
But seldom more valuable property comes into the mar-
Set. Condition sat .sale,: which wilt be accommoda
ting - Sale at 1 o’clock P. M.
: 'AJOHN BLACKFAN,
„ Executor of J. Ely, Deceased.
Sbptej'.ber 27,155-1. . , ocT-frawfll
fffi FOR SALE—A VERY DEBIRA JR
•Bialble FABM, contaiuing3@acres of land, situated .K
at the corner of Township-line and Castor roads, abont
two tmles north of -Prankford,. in the Twenty-third
ward,; Philadelphia. . The improvements consist of a
large two-and-a-half story stone house, with piazza
back; good frame barn, wagon sheds, and other out
buudings. This farm is in a high state of cultivation,
under good fences, with variety of choice fruit trees;
goad water convenient to house aad ham. We invite
all-persons desiring to purchase, a good farm to view
the above before making a purchase elsewhere.
For terms, apply to'
ABB AM M.-KNOBB, ( Executors of
JPHILJP, e SO®K, <JohnKncrr,
_ , 4a, J -PEON E Steel, Phila., { deceased,
. Pi ‘o william hall wander!
oc4-6i* 133 Sonth FOUKTH Street, Phila
MFOR SALE—a GOOD FARM gSk
of 110 acres at Union Station, on the West 3li
Jersey BaUroad, 20 miles below Camdsn. Good soil
and good buildings. Price low and terms easy
Also, an excellent Farm on tte Camden and’Amboy
Bail road, near New Brunswick, N. J., 10? acres; large
Mansion or Hotel, containing 22 rooms. Will be sold
v®*? low, or exchanged for city property.
Also, good Farm of 50 acres, near Pottstown. Mont
gomery county, with good buildings, ’ -
Aleo, a superior Farm of 106 aeres near Darby
two other very superior farms, easy of access.
With superior bnilaings, suitable for,gentlemen’s conn
.try mats, with a variety of others, large and small.
Aiarte number of Delaware Farms.
~, _ _ 133 South FOUKTff SteSf'and
ocl-tf S. W. comer SB> ENTBENTH and GBBEN.
MPOR SALE—A DESIRABLE jfflSt
FAEST, 1H acr® sear Morrisville, Station, . : 32
bucks county, Philadelphia, and Trenton Eailrdad
good improvements. Chester County Valley Farm; 133
aojea- Montgomery connty Farm, 95 acres, near a
gakon, 12 miles out, .Nor A Pennsylvania Kaltroad.
Beautifully-located Barm, ICO acres, with first-class
improvements, one mile from station near Dnylsstown,
24 miles out. Call and examine Register of. Farms
.se3o-tf E. PETTIT, 383 •WAhSTO St
WATER POWER TO RENT. ATFLY
■ ” to BAVIP CBJM.AB. Newark. Pal
CIOFARTMKRSHSpg. '.
name and’style of PALMES & MfEV 8 dfy dte?
:collssilti C. ALBERT PALME if reti
ring fiom said firm, C ALBERT PALMES,
WM. O. HKKY. -
. No. 15dr South THIRD Street.
WSI. G. BtJEY will continue the. business at the old
place, ho, 54:South TBIRD Street’.
.. .All business of the old firm will be settled by
hl3 &* , V -- oc7-£mw-3t*
niESOLUTION.—THE COPARTEER
's~ SHIP heretofore-existing under the firm of
SAKUEL N. DAVIES & SON
Is this day dissolved- The business will be settled bv
the undersigned, at No. 335 DOCK Street. "
_ CHARLES E- DAVIES, Surviving Partner
Philadelphia, Sept. SO, ISM. .
COPaRTNEESHIP. —The undersigned have'thu d,*
formed a copartnership under tho firm of nis
da vies brothers, . . .-.■■■ -
for the transaction of a general A .
banking and beokekags business!
at No. 82S DOCK S?eet“ — SS *
' : CHAELES E. DAVIES
. Pnir.AUELPHiA, October 1, lief! 122 ** DA ’’ riES -
i^Kss^asssaasaH-.
T)RAIN pipe, drain pipe
r ji o * l Ammeter, with all kinds of
oraaehaa, bends, and traps, for hale in any au&ntpy
5 iach bore iwr yard 356,
S * “ “ ‘t AK„
. (I .(( I, tt gg *
m aS*
Sgh. d Tops ‘ for cur “s smoky chimneys, from ato 8 feet
Fount,i- Ofi gAMKNTAL GASDBN VASES.
ISfcnd P fl&a B^ d HarWo >«*
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA VYOEKa
u.„ 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
Ulß.ftnwtf S. A. HAERISO*.
THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES-Wssiis'
a ek, Witt Cog Wheels, which
tod clothing, should he ia use ia every housah nW
are used with great kv° e .? m °?
refineries, and 0^ 83 '
se22lm (^nufactttrer , s Agent, :
—__ .• -•. • ■ ■•.•■ •'. South bLSTH street. *
F
'^L P^ LM OIL SOAP.—THIS SOAF
lors2pertox. Manufachued by wieacMt**,
M ? MAEOAJJEtIa' Straau™wean ‘PrS'cm
Second, abom CnJln'whm. “«.wean irrontani
-■■■ '..- - *-•:■•'- ■■ lftP-CtJ* •
CABINET FURNITTtjSir
V* MOOEE & C A.4TPTO AT ■
«61 BontU sseosi) "Stoat
are prepared to follow tie- derlino sS ’ ' , -
pwca of their farnitnrt. p!H-^g c °, th £.-?? ai ~, ke -in the
and examine onr stools ■* uron “«rs Wjj.l please call
ocs-6ia .
S°P A A.SH— 200 CASKS OPMA-ROTP*.
... P«r G9HI ,|a flnma' wn- ttt '1 ittlttjlLio
aale by atuve. Foe
oc7 3t- ■ ’ CHUHCHitAIT,
is South FROHT Strait..
JOHN B. MYERS
v sms, Nos. »33and334ltA8{CW's5, r (
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRFVnr,
. A CARD. —We invite early attention „<• „
the desirable assr-rtmei t of French. Germ, ? nre!l a=».
British dry coods. embraoiiie abo« '
choice articles, to be perempiouiy sold i, lots »’
on four months’, credit, commencing th: 0y rata'
lOo’clock; to continue ail day without ini mi>r oi'
PEREMPTORY SALE OP PEEfTCE
GRKMAE, AJTD BRITISH DR* $;
■i- .THIS MORKISQ. Si
October 10, st 10 o’clock, will be sold w2L.
on four months’ credit,_abont— ’
, 800 PACKAGES AKB Bore
ofFraneh, India, German, and BrifehJL
embracing alargs and choice assortment'K"
staple articles In silk, worsted, wooW A E »sy
cotton fabrics; - ea > lia,,,'
H. B.—Samples of the same will be
examination with catalogues, early on rt!r ra ®isi
the sale, when dealers will find it to their Lt “hUa
tend.
LARGE PAIL SALE OF FRENCH DRY
EOTlCE.—lncluded in our sale of Preecf°n !>3 >
India, and British fey goods, on MONa.Vf
wi ' l he found in part the
and desiraWe articles, viz: OUOWIa ?cSr
BRESS GOODS.—Rich printed Cashmere
lames, merino cloths, poplins, ginghams.
chevree &c. • ax °syj,
'bSs. YEUrETS ~° f the most fe *hioaab: e siafc .
BEESS SILKS—A choice assortment of
solid colors poult de sole; colored flenses- t'
£2l a?, &C. ' a * *oi|i
■ BOWKET RIBBOKS-Platd. fancy, and
de Kaple bonnet ana neck ribbons; black 1
and trimming ribbons; &c.- *-* v«i
SHAWLS—Broche long and egnare, ric’, a
woolen, and reversible shawls; scarfs and c'4i,?
veiling shawls and mauds, &e. ''
EMBROlDERlES—Parisjacocet and mull CV:
sleeves, frock bodies, linen handkerchief'
shirts, muslme, insertion, laces, &c. 33
Also, black crapes, lace veils, silk cravats ant
bareges, el enille scarfs, kid and fancy glove,
ridel’lc.^' jUes ’ tettoM ’ aw bosoms, ' 6 %
LARGE PEEEMPTOST SALE OF BOOTS Rs,
BEOSANS. &c. ’ SS «
OB' WEDNESDAY MOHNIRG,
October 12th, atlOo clock, will be sold, by caf
without reserve, on four months’ credit, a iw‘
packages boots shoes, brogans, bahnoral6, m,,,
army goods, travelling bags, he., of city and i
manufacture, embracing a fresh and prime
cf dosiraol* articles for men, women, and cl
which v> ill be open for examination early on th
ing of sale. . ■■■'-;
KOTICE. —Oor sale of/1,100 packages boots
army goods, travelling bags, &c , on WrEvi
MOKSING, October 12th, will comprise in tv>
cases men’s 21-inch grain cavalry boots
—casesmen's and boys' nailed boots.
cases men’s and boys’ thick boots,
cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kin
boots. ;
sel2-3in*
cases men's,- boys’, and youths’ calfj ~,
brogsns. ' ■ ‘ •*»
cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf saifare
cases men’s, boys’, and youths' calf and
morals. J *>!
cases misses’, and children’s
kip heeled boots. . as >
-—cases women’s, musses’, and children's
kid heeled boots. .. ’•*»-;
eases women’s, misses’, and children',
and enamelled boots.
eases women’s, imsseß’, and children's
balmorals, &c._ W 6
cases men’s, boys’, and youths’ brogan,
—cases women’s and misses’nailed boots '
Mi B.—The above will embrrflea prime and »
assortment, well worthy the attention of
for examination early on the morning of sal# “ !J
Also, a fall assortment of ladles’ and misses'
city-made work, army goods, &c, ! ' i:
ItABGE FEItEMPTOBT SALE OF EUROP'Iv
AMEBICAH DBY GOODS, &o W
We will hold a large sale of British, German »,
and American drygoods, by catalogue, onload
credit, and part for cash,- rla
„ , ■ OK THURSDAY HORNING,
October 13, commencing at precisely 10 o'ciojl
„ ... , 900 PACKAGES AND HOTS
of British, German, French, India, and ao,w,
goods, embracing a large. fall, and fresh aas™
woolen, worsteds, linen,cotton, and silk good-,
and country sales. *
POSITIVE SALE OF CAPET 1
- OJTFKIDAY MOBS 1 '
October Hth, at precisely 11 r '
catalogue, on four months’
Brussels, superfine, and a
rag carpetings,. whi*"
morning of sale.
PANCOABT & WARNOOK,
A TIONEERS, 340 MABKBT Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP AMERICAN .
POSTED DEY GOODS, HOSIERS GOuD?
3XBKY GOODS, &c. ,i&c ,by catalogue, '
OK WEDNESDAY,
. October 12, ISM, commencing at 10 o’clock pi
Included -will be found a large and general a*
of seasonable and desirable goods, Sc.
•M’kos
REAL ESTATE A2T» STOCKS 18TH ocrr
t. —Tnesday nexL beii * election day,
Rail Sale Trill take place on thelSih last., and
pn£Q the largest amount and most
offered this season* Descriptions in fcand!
rea<Sy._ - ... ■ ”
JS#-Peremptory Sale on tie premises, ilft f,
ttfe superior Farm of tie late K. McCapnesr '
Seelandbills.
Our sale 25tli inst. will also
scnpttone part readj-. ' 5 -
. <35 r STOCKS AND BEAL £sf*l
At tha Exchange, every TDESBAY,
flS“HBßdbiU<3 of each Property issued separ«.T
PA m | rtwda?prBYioA3 toeaeh sale 1,009 S
form, giving tall degcri-ptfana
liiES at t£e Aucteßtor.
EtUßtloa given to sales at ?m
SEAT HOUSEHOLD I^ r
Ca KPETS,’ £ F
. . o» weokesdat BfolmliG
_l2th inst., at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, atKo m
Tentt street, above Green, the honseMa w 6 *?
furniture, tapestry caroets, &c. -
UHay be examined at 8 o’clock on the morai*,-
HAHDEOMB CAEWt;
OK FRIDAY KOSKIH6, ‘
_ l|tli mst., at ID o'clock, at Ho. 1123 WakaS
suit of elaborately curved library fur nit ate. £3
“lijoperior oak diEinff-roozn fiualbtn. Bate!
ntprocco; suit cotta gro furniture, fine macta
mirrors, handsome chandeliers, velvet car
tarns, &c. ’ -
ga May f l)e examined at S otclock on tho montiar.
, TT> , „ _SsJi®Ro- South Twenty- firs! str?,*;
READ HOUSEHOLD FUBRXTOEE, BEU'SE!.
PETS." &c.
. . OR KONDAf MORRIS, 3,
T-c/Si tble'M? ?* c, " < * ■ cataloirne.atSo 5:
-P’’ street, aoovo bprnce street the 2 s 1:
noJdftumitnre, fine Brussels earned, &e . fa
examined at S o’clock on the morning of the a!
STEAM EXCISE, TUT SUMMERS, SI
‘ „ „ TOOI.S. Ac.
HOSSEfG.
Oct. 29th, atlloclcck, at the corner r
road and Susquehanna avenue, by or
one steam engine, twenty-horse pow
der hollers* fdhwiih ICC feet S-mc>
hammers: fixtures of grinding sV
anvils; Weeks;finished and ur
of iron and steel; fair aces; sir
ter and shelving, &e.
~he examined threr
PHILIP FORD & CO., ARCTIC'S
525 MABRET aid 522 CO3IHESC3 aft
POSITIVE SALE OP 1,350 CASES B 03?
SHOES.
„, f ; THIS MOSMKG,
October 10, commencing at 10 o'ct«.“k pt>£
will sell, by catalogue, EOB CASH, «fe*K V.
boots, shoes, brogans, telmorsls, gaiters, a:;
goods, of prune fresh stock, from city a:id:
manufacturers, comprising a large and
ment of goods.
POSITIVE SALE OP 1,430 GASES BOOT:
SHOES.
,v - ' • OX THURSDAY MOBNOT, •
Uctooer 13th, com me* dug at lo o'clock pr-c:
will selt by catalogue, for cash, about
sJioes» brogans, balmoTais, gaiters, and ara:-
prime fresh .stock, from city and Eastern mass
comprising a general assortment of goods, f
mvite the attention of buyer--
TTY HEERY P. WOLBERT,
AOCTIOSEEE,
No. 802 MABEET Street. South S!4a, ibonx
Salea of Dry Soods, Triinnuovs KoMira!, ®
BtOSpA.Y,-WEDIfSsI)AT, aadlßWAf Mr’
mencine at 10 o’clock.
KEAItT-SIABE CLOTHING, SHERTa, D‘
: bUSPENDEES, BDKFS., HOSIERT, '
TOWN KNIT GOODS, DEY GOODS, I»
bilOJiSi &C,
- rt - - ••OK' mZDAY MOB2TIXG,
October 10m, commercing at 10o'clock, w
from ’ ’ Ives, a large and. desirable as«
B SCOTT,
* 633 CHESTi
- PAPER HAJTGWGS.
... . . OJf SATURDAY KOBJfitTG. ,
Sin met. i.at 10 o c oek> at our Eales Koo—'v
Cbestnnt street, trill be sold, -eitbout resets'
a concern, 4,000 pieces Paper Hardas?,«"
Borders, Decorations, Ceili.- —>nd Wail V'
W UISTE SAGLe' YES
EQTJAXj 13? HOT SUPESIOK TO hSFIS
.Fill secure your custom. Bee and Stars tae
ton; larse Kat, $10.«0. Office. 131 Sooth E)
balow Chestnut. Depot, 1419 CALU>S?
above Broad. tsel4-6ro] ELUS»
f|o At . SUGAR LOAF, ..
and Spring Mountain
bestiocosfc Monnt&in, from ScinylMlU p*
praasly for Family use. Depot, if, W.O'tf
and WILLOW St*. Ofice, So. uis tfoathS
- aps-tf. : -:% J. .WiLi!
’^ v JWAIS..
MARSHAL’S bale.- by
~~ cf r*;. wrll i, < & Ba l 6 .> >y tlia Hoe. JOHK \
of tie Diesriet Conrtof ike Cai
Eastern Bistricfc of PeunsylYs;
*9 nw directed;-will be sold at ±W
fmVR Ji e ?v- ’ .for cask, at Ml
Fkowf Street, i
S at 12 o’clock SL.
SfSSPJ* m ■‘wmbsi'-MKAH. consistter
~ WILLIAM not
united States Marshal B. D.ofFsif.
«nLADEL?HiA. October 6.1851
fgs BUFFALO ROBES! Si
SjgpSBOBES !!—lOO Meg just arrival
country. Yery.low pxice
se37.l m* MiTTSON, 463 M,’
THOMSON’S LONDON
£33 ENEB, OK EHSOPEAIT BASGS, !
■SiS. hotels, or jrablic institatioas, is I".
SI2SS. ' Also, FhiM*’-?.
-Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters,
Fireboaxd StOTea,-Bath Boilers, S:ewh<et‘?
ere, CooMagStores, &c., at wholeeds
the manufacturers,
: CEASE, SHARPE,
No. 201} N. t-e ' •
oel-srutxiSm
mm thousands of t©
WITUOUr
for.—My new invention, a Donbw Mere.;--
jnEtinz Safety Valved inhaler, for afj
trpus Oxide Ga*.and. extracting
The only mode tlat-t£e Oap can
administered. Dr. C. L.
r' ie?S-lm - - - -
be. FINS, PBAOTIC
for the last tweatr A
telowThird,-inserts the most bsanr^j;
age, mounted, on fine Gold, Platted
ijOralitOj Amhsr, &c.> at prices, for as " t i r'
work, more reasonable than any Pp u
State, Teeth plugged to last iot nfo
repaired to suit, ho pain in axixastißf
ranted th Hfc. HftfATanee. heat fftinfH**
Q-UNS, PISTOLS, SKAT®
‘ -
Manufacturers and Importers of,
Fins Gnne, Bs»4 ~v!;.
Graining and FisamS,. 1 '"
Citscs, "Powder,
- „ Wads, Caps. &c. ;
Onus JEestocked, Eeiorsd, and
manner.
' SKATESo? uasifei
£-09
sas-tf ■
TIHE PRA.GTICE OF
BLECTBmfTT E Ak» SKW^J^sS.
. ~ ' -THE CUES o’/ r>^|- 15
• A noble and'lucrative
InsuncUou to Radies and G<?a^gr
and applirtheie ag6^Mߣls|M{;
■ V
Please call for Circulars
cepled for treatment
'WILLIAM WEITALL,
” ’ BEST Street, Philadelphia- W;
Gronnd Beats, Interest, Bills,
coming County, Slutnal Insuraßja
KKi-EPf jr
Thomae H. Powers, w b vtrc.'!>
Whitall, Tatnm, & Co.,
Algernon S. Eoberts. K a Kf»i* ■
Ghas.'Ellis; Son, & Co., *rsV
William Eliia & Go., i Msb’ s
. William B. Thomas, i Eo £
sons, .
aid 141 South FOURTH
~ AUCTIONS
SAHSOJESs