The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 17, 1864, Image 4

•V THE ISMAIf WAS. . . .
THK NORTHVv kSTBRN INDIAN ~EXPET>ITrOK —INTB-
KKBTING NARRATIVE OP THEJR -KAROU VKOM
SHE TETON MOUNTAINS TO POUT UNION.
A correspondent of the St. Fait -Press,, writing
from Fort union, on the Upper Missouri, under date i
■Of 'August 18, Bays: . , ' .
On Friday evening, Auguststh, the northwestern
Indian Expedition reached what some Indians call
the Teton. Mountains, others, Mauvaises, Torres,
“ bad lands,” and which are a. continuation of that
broken region which met us %t Tah-cha-o-oou-tee,
•about sixty miles northward .... - . '
To attempt to oross these volcanle sierras with ah'
army and its cumbrous transportation, In which the
foot of white man had never trodden, seemed almost
madness, and but ono of the hundred of General
Sully’s scouts considered' Ihe passage feasible. He,
.a noble genius of the Blaekioot tribe, was fami-’
liar with every pass of these fearful gorges, and
■ he was willing to risk his life upon the success of
the attempt.
, On Monday morning wo started again, crossed
the river, and continued our way through those in
fernal ravines which .'seemed to be endless and bot
tomless. Alter" the whole expedition had become
fairly Involved In the Intricacies of the arduous
march, all at once the war ®
savage burst upou-'us, and thousands of warriors
swarmed upon every hid, sweeping down on unpro
tected parts of the train, and driving our company of
advance scouts back in confusion upon thw oolumn, ;
Our men wore at once dismounted, deployed,.,
• and started to meet the savages. Heavy tiring im
mediately followed in iront and rear, andall along
both extended flat ks. The artillery was unllm
bered’, the pieces dragged io elevated positions, arid
' the batteries opened upon the savage enemy. The
Indians remained in close proximity but a
short time. They were driven from hill to hill bv,i
our forces, losing quite a number of killed and.
wounded, their dead oiten being found where they
fell. Many riderless ponies were afterwards seen,
and several ot them captured, some covered with
the blood oi their riders. But the column moved
■on. The day was very hot, no water nor grass
to be had.
A wounded man was occasionally brought ia to
the ambulances, among whom was the Blaokfoot
guide, previously alluded to, who was shot through
the shoulder. .
This random fighting was kept up till late In the
■afternoon, .when.a!:. heavy picket guard was posted,
on the nearest range of hills, artillery placed, and
our forces settled down to rest. ;
Just at dusk an attack was made upon Company
G, 2d Minnesota Cavalry, who were out on duty,
by several hundred Indians, who almost surrounded
them, and but ior tbeir timely retreat) they would
have been entirety out off. . six or eight of,our men
were wounded In this affair, bat fortunately none
seriously. ■ *• . • . ••>.
As soon as dsiy broke on Tuesday morning the In
dians renewed the attack with astonishing vigor. 1
It was evidently their Intention to attempt to delay
us in this barren region, destitute as It was of water
and of forage. One old savage mounted a crag, and
shouting to one of our half-breeds, said: “You had
•things your own way at Tah-cha-o-oou-tee; it Is.now
our time; we have you just where we want you. ;
Three thousand braves have joined ns, and we now I
number eight thousand warriors. We will capture
your officers and . make them, eat their own men.
We have a white woman here prisoner; why don’t,
you oome - and ; take horl” with opprobrious l
language touching white men generally. A good
many shots were fired at this fellow, but he did
not foil. Affairs now began to assume a squally
look. -These Indians are the best horsemen In' the
world, and they darted around us with a daring arid
velocity, up Billand down, that excited,astonish
ment and admiration. Their number seemed im
mense. They ventured closer, and howled with in
creasing intensity. Our train commenced Its march,
dragging its slow length along through more of. those
deep valleys. The meo formed a cordon around
their train, against which the Indians were afraid'
to throw themselves, after , the laatjwagbn.wasf ri
: motion, the companies deployed iri the'rear turned 1
their faces from the ho wlnjg savages, 1 and also' com- !
menced their march. No sooner had thoy done so
than the Indians pursued, dashing up from ravines
and blazing away at our men. An attempt was
made to decoy the red devils within our reach, but
they were too shrewd to be eauurht. They certainly *
had things their own way; they had assumed the of
fensive, and we were anxiously waiting to meet
them In a-.oloser embrace, but they declined the en
counter. , , . "•
We pursued our way, turning occasionally to give
them a volley, when they approaches within easy
range, and it was some satisfaction to see a fewat
least unhorsed, while our loss was none killed and
but few wounded. - "
Matters wjnUstted ■tae*tilinbout noon, when wo
cleared (ho worst Mils, arid came to a more open
""country, and where the abi upt bluffs ceased, 'Here
the Indians left üb, knowing that this was no place
for their style of flghtlhg.
We were now through those fearful “breaks,”
thanks to that extraordinary Blaekioot Indian, and
I venture to' say no greater foat of military erigl
- neering waß ever accomplished'by any man,and
with less labor than this of the Biackfoot, who suc
cessfully led us through that wilderness,of hills and
chasms. It was wonderful, and that Indian’s name
deserves to be .commemorated in history. ~
Our course was now continued unmolested, a few
Indians only hovering in the distance. Ari attack'
was made upon our pickets on Wednesday night,'
and one mari. wounded in the hand.' By hard
marching, the Yellow .Stone was reached on Friday,
the 12th, where two steamers were met with. The
river at this point, sixty or seventy miles from its
mouth, (latitude 42 dc-g.. 20 min ', longitude 104 deg.,
-30 min.,) is wide and rapid, thoogh not so muddy as
the lower Missouri
Saturday and Sunday were devoted to fording
the stream; which was" rat her a‘ dangerous unde£
taking, the water being.over four foet In depth. It
was, however, accomplished in safety, the only vic
tims being a number of mules, which were drowned.
The Idaho emigrants were not so .fortunate. They
attempted the passage on Sunday, but the oxen
were not so,able or willing to follow the winding
bar, which led diagonally.across tho river, as the
horses and mules. Many of the wagons were cap.
sized, and portions of them lost/; This Idaho party
from Minnesota, by .the way, is a failure. Their
Toute'was long, and itortuous. .They are still.far i
•from their "destination, andihard times.in prospeot ’
for them. They are in a sad plight and no mistake.
They will; I believe,attempt to reach Idaho'by way
of Fort Benton, though some Intend to return to
Minnosota from here. - . . ,
Our course was now continued down the,Yellow
Stone to Fort Union, which we reached to-day. ’
The Press adds ,that;Colonel McUaren, of the 2d
Minnesota Cavalry, arrived at St. Paul on the 6th
instant, and,says that the tedious campaign has
tired outthe men and broken'down a largo portion
of the horses. Many companies, have but twenty or
twenty-five horses. The cavalry and Jones' bat
tery will remain at Fort Ridgely, and the Bth Regl
ment will push on to Fort Sneliina. ■
)> Gen. Sully iswaiting at : Fort Bice for the return
of the relief party, and as soon as that arrives will
so down the "river, leaving troripS to garrison Forts
bully, Randall, and other posts. Brackett’s Batta
lion goes to Sioux City, a detachment of twenty
live men, ,belonging.to,:the Bth Regiment, under
Blent. MoCusiek, was left at Fort Rice to build flat
boats for the two hundred infantry that went to
Oapt. Fisk’s aid. They will go down to Sioux City,
ana from there march across the Country, The ca
valry will return by the route taken, by the expedi
tion. Both’Officers and men agree that thecam
paign has been a success, and;that severe punish
ment has been inflicted on tlieThdians.
Anothee Novbbttjk thePsotoobaphio Art.
—A London photographer has recently Introduced
a novelty In the mode of taking cartes-de-vlslte pho
tographß with the signatures of the sitters appended.
This gives but little extra" trouble. The sitter
simply signs his name on a slip of paper, and finds
Itß fao-simile, diminished in size, transferred to the
portraits when they eome home.
THE GITY.
POtITICAJL.
UNION CAMPAIGN CLUB.
The Ist Battalion Union- Campaign Club held
■a meeting on Saturday evening. A large num
ber of soldiers and seamen were present. After
several speeches the following resolutions wore
•adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily congratulate each other,
our comrade in the field, and the friends of the Union
throughout the land upon the recent glorious victories
Ohio,and Indiana: and that we hereby
pledge ourselves, each to the «thar, to labor more diX
Sd^ecisWe k 9 tke trmmph la K ovember next complete
Resolved, ' Thai.not*’only our thanks,.Wt the thaukv
of the people-ofsthe.whole. Commonwealth, are espe
cially doe to the men who compose the shattered regl-
of the/glorious old Army.of the Potomac, for
their bravery, and, courage .on so, many hard-fought
fields, end for their,unswerving fidelity to the Union at
all times; but more particnlariy.for the noblestand
they took at tie-recent election, in, proclaiming to the
world that the doctrine of peace, upon the terms pro
posed by Northern Copperheads could And no suppjrt
from them. ■ - ...... .
Resolved, That we look more with sorrow than anger
upon the Position occupied by • ■ our old commander:”
And that 'whilst we are unwilling io use harsh terms ia
■lvj one time comu-ajacled aa ai’tny
which never had an Kraal in : the world, we pitythe
p f him to accept a nomination
•Sous llnim iemago S» e - and enemies of oar glo-
ResolveM;' That we hurl hack with contempt the vile
insinuation about the means employed to secure the
votes of our old commander ia the del,!; that the asiM
'tion that the elections were noi conducted fatrly and
honeftly.W'hetherpnhlish.dbyCopßerhead journal
or retailed by individuals dn. sympathy with JontheVn
rebels, is as hsso as it is false, and should receive the
■condemnation of every honest roan «*»wn» ius
Resolved, That the soldiers In the field know their
political rights, and hnowingdare mtiumin tKT That
they are folly competent to act and speak for them
selves without instruction or dictation from any Quar
ter, and more particularly without advice from the fra
mersjof,the, Chicago platform, or the followers of the
Chiosgonoimnees. . ■■
POLITICAL PAP.ADE.
It Is announced that there will be a torchlight
parade given by the Democratic party on nest'
Saturday evening.
UNITED STATES MILITARY SCHOOL
The following students of this school for appli
cants for command, of colored troops, passed a suc
cessful examination before the Board of Examiners
last week; at .Washington, D 0., and were recom
mended for the positions named :
L l™tenant-Wm. H. Becker, civilian,
oi Philadelphia. ’ ’
For. Second Ueutenant— William .Maeauley, pri
vate, 24th Regiment, V, B. c. y ’ p
PARADE.
The, Keystone, Battery, Capt. Hastings, made a
stieet parade on 'Saturday, passing through a num
ber of our principal thoroughfares. Not yet mus
tered out of service. ,
MJSCEII,ASKOt.S.
MEETING'OF THE BAB—-DEATH OF CHIEF
JUSTICE TANEY.
a meeting of the Bar was held on Saturday to take
action relative to the death of Chief Justice Tanev
The meeting convened in the U. S. Courtroom'
Justioe Grier filled the chair, and Judge Shars-’
wood aoted as secretary.’
TJ. S. Dlstrlot Attorney Gilpin moved the ap
pointment of a committee of five to draft resolu
tions for the consideration of the meeting.
Messrs. Wm. B. Heed. George M. Wharton.
Thomaa a. Budd, F.G. Brewster, and St, George
iJ?.?7s« c T , ?P' ) eli were selected, as the committee,
chairman and secretary were added,
tlras* ° ololnltt ®e submitted the following resolu-
v" of Philadelphia receive with
rendered to the profession aad l hif r Mnnt r ’ ri e eS i lie
long tenure of judicial office. Tlfath?«™!?7 hlB
ter, dignity of demeanor, profound iiIFFt ntr of ®karac-
Uon to the duties of his indicia? positf.™ I?™ End kevo- '
to the Bench and the Bar a 6 a,., 1 * SfSSSj S
the Federal Court of this circuit at its
-a request that they may be entered on its minutes’ 'T,
acopy be communicated to the family of the dece’a£.,i
and to our brethren of the Maryland Bar. B ™’
The retolutlons were adopted.
Mr. Kemak proposed the following::
, Resolved, That a suitable portrait or marble bust of
■the late Chief Justice Taney be pretared to be placed
and preserved in the United States Court.Koomiandthat
a committee of five be appointed to carry this resolution
into effect.
Judge Codwaiader seconded the resolution, and'
followed with a brief eulogy of Mr. Taney. His
memorial, he sald, is In the breasts of all, and will
be cherished for centuries to come. If the biogra
phy of.the last two Chief Justices should be, written
by their moat intimate friends, there would be a
str bßg contrast, though blrelr productions are
strikingly similar. We see the similarity in the
manner to which each of them pondered to solve a
doubt, and their .example must be followed from
:ne.cesrlty.. In one respect the memory -of Chief-
Justice Taney Should be distinguished above that
•of any man who ever sat upon the judgment seat.
It waß the mode In which he banished from his
.mind everything like latent prejudice.
George Iff. Wharton next addressed the meeting
The records of the Supreme Court are the best eu
:iogy of Chief Justice Taney. But we cannot forget
the dignity he brought to the bench. The order and
dignity of the Supreme Court of the United States
were models for every court of justice. 'Chier Jus
dice Taney had given his whole mind to the study of
-constitutional law, and the mercantile and admiral
ty law, andjn each he was pre-eminent.
MrrHemak’s resolutiomwas adopted, and the fol
lowing committee appointed: Messrs. Kemak, Cad
■walader, Wharton, Page, and Campbell. The meet
ing then adjourned.
DIED, FROM,BIS INJURIES.
James Monahan, who was run over by Ids wagon
In the In Tfte
Press, died on Saturday from'diijuries received.
, ■'■ Vi: pixD. r .
■ Warrants for twenty-five enlisted men were Issued
by the Mayor on Saturday.
FATAL-ACCIDENT.
*• A little irlrl named Catharine Donley, aged three
yetra wM run ““ronthe railroad near tie depot
at'Trentomon Saturday, and was almost instantly
killed. :
PRICE. DECREASING. 1 ‘ -
esnirar was sold on Saturday, in the retail stores at
- decline of three cents per pound, from the day pre
vious. It is thought there will be a farther decline.
In cotton goods there has been a gradual decline in
the prioes for nanny articles. , • ••
THJG POIiIOK-
[Before Mr.- Recorder Eneii ] .
OLD OFFENDER IDENTIFIED
A man named John Murray was arraigned on’
Saturday afternoon on the charge of committing a
burgiaryiand larceny at the dwelling-house of Mr.
T. B. Pugh, on the night oh January 4th, 1858. The
house was entered by means, of nippers a gold
watch worth $125 and the sum of $5O In monoy woro
stolen therefrom. The accused was : arrested at the
time and committed for a further hearing, it seems
that he had been arrested on the second of the same
month, on the charge of committing another bur-'
glary, and was committed by Alderman Thompson,>
but hail having been enterbd forhtm on this charge:
he was set at liberty, the Recorder’s commitment
having been lostV mislaid, <ir stolen. By some maans
or other he escaped, and .nothing metre was heard of
him until Saturday. .It'seems that’on yesterday
week, he, with others, was committed by Alderman
Beitler, and being unable to enter bail, remained in
prison. Information wat .received on Saturday that ,
an old burglar, who robbed Mr. Pugh’s house, was
In prison. ,Bfr.,Calauan l ,of the detective force, pro
ceeded to tlie#jail, ! and upon entering the cell iden-;
tided the prisoner.# In the afternoon the latter was
arraigned as above stated. ’'Several witnesses were
examined, alter which the "accused was committed *
to answer the charge of burglary and robbery at tho
house of Mr. Pugh.
, [Before Sir. Alderman Hunter. 3 ,
: ALLEGED RIOTERS; BOUND OVER,
• Michael Malone and.Miohael Meeghan were ar
raigned on Saturday on the charge of rioting at the
Flith-precinct election poll, Nineteenth ward, on.
Tuesday last. The evidence developed the fact that
during the riot ex-Alderman Taggart, who has been
sickly for many months, was-knocked down# and
badly beaten, bo much so that his life wa!s despaired
or. it is alleged the defendants were very active
participants In the riot. They were bound over to
take their trial at court. >y. , , :
THEOOUBTS,
: In, tho District Court and Court of Common
Pleas the usual Saturdays’ lists only were up The
cases upon them, being disposed of, both courts ad
journed until to-day (Monday). ■ .. .
Court or Quarter Sessions—Judge Thomn
■■ ■•; .V, ,r. • son. . , .
Habeas corpus cases'occupied the morning of
Saturday. That of OolonelrLeef Charged with oon"
spiracy to defraud, by means' of forged enlistment
papers, by which to obtain’ certain: local amlother
bounties, was further heard upon habeas corpus.
After the evidence Judge# Thompson directed that’
he be dischargedpupoh the-ground that nothinghad”
been shown to implicate him In an attempt to de
fraud ; and, in fact, that it had not been shown that
anybody bad beendefrancle’d:: Lee was 'accordingly
discharged. C. W.'Brooke for thfe relator; Valen
tine for the prosecution. ' •’ - ;
The remainder of the session was devoted to the
hcaring of desertion cases, prosecuted by Mr. Fin
letter, solicitor for the Guardians of the Poor.
iThestock mariettas lees buoyant upon Saturday,
„the tales being upon a .small scale,: and at prices gene'
rally drooping. Governnftnfcloans were etead,y;tl! 9‘mi
• i4SP&S Registered Tlie 6-20 s were
considerably stronger, ;,opening. at 103, an advance of
.1, though this advance was lost at the close of the after- •
noon.: State and ; City loans were "inactive! The State!
6s.sold.at 93, andtheWarhoan 6s at 10;% In company
. bonds there waslittle said. Philadelphia# and Brie 6s
sold'at 102K,,and North Pennsylvania six-per- cent.,
scrip at 86. , : The, share lietwas steady and.qniet Head-!,
ing opened at 62, hut subsequently fell off to 61%; Penn
sylvania Railroad, sold at; 6S; Philadelphia and Eria at
. 32; Ninehill at 69, and North I’ennsjlvaaia at 31H—
no 'change..,. There, was !considerable!‘doing, in the
oil stocks, at better prices. . Dalzell. advanced %\
McElheny X, and Densmore# X. Noble and Be
, lamater was steady at 13X: McCliiitock/at 6%. and
. Mineral at 2K; Union Petrolenmelo,ed kt2%. Canal'
■shares were rather better, with sales of Schuylkill Navi
gallon lat 291a', which is ; an. advance; 87„was bid" for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 97 for Morris Canal
common; M^for.Susquehanna Canaland 96 for Lehigh
Navigation. -Bank ehares.cbntinne very firm. 163 was
bid for North America; 143 for Philadelphia; 64 for Far
mers’ and Mechanics’; S 6 for Commercial; 29 for Me
chanics t; 47 for Girard;,Bs for Western; 28 for Manufac
turers’ and Mechanics'; 46K for Commonwealth; and 46
for Union.
The following'were the ffnctuations of gold during the
day: -j .»•' : v-.
§% A . M.. ~..,217^
“if 11 - ...j#*
SKP.St, :...214 .
‘ Tie gold speculation has, during the past few days,
been as rampant as it was,about 1 he time of the passage
of the gold bill. The cane of the sudden rise is gene
rally attributed to a political dodge on the part of a large
combination of operators in tbo Interest of the Chicago
Convention. .The operations of this clique commenced
on Wedneday. The whole affair is confined almost
exclusively to New York, and Mr. Belmont is assisted
in it by many merchants for mercantile'purposes. The
Commercial Advertiser says of the New York market:
“ Both the gold rooms are crowded with the repre
sentatives of mercantile houses,Wh.i, by bids and other
wise, strengihenedrihe market, their obvious motive
being to promote a partial recovery of prices, until thev
ate enabled to sell out the goods they have bought when
gold was at a much higher rate than now. These sud
portsof the market are fully appreciated by the regular
operators, - who, with such : a strong guarantee for a
rising tendency,- are large buyers for raw advance
Buyers' options are, therefore, the rule of the day’
These influences can hardly fail to produce great firm
ness in the gold market until the result of the elec ion ’
day dissolves the spell With such a fictitious basis for
the advance,-holdersowill be cautious about trans
acting; business, upon prices based on the current ad
vancem gold. : • •
“The success of the new five-twenty,loan has been
comp. ete. During the past fen days strong efforts have
’ been made by the broh ers and national banks to get un
. subscriptions, and the resu t has been an aggregate bid
ofmore ffe than, $20,0C0,000 in excess of the amount of
, The last returns, of theconditlon of the hanks of Bbode
Island, made on the 3d Inst, . compare as follows with
the. reports of the Sth of September: ■ ’ . '
BANKS Of PaOVIDESCE.
Sept. 5. Oct. 3.
$16,135,300 : . $16,138,200
4-8i3,481 . 4,712,407
Capital
Circu1ati0n............
BeposSts.,... ............ J, 993,203 ■■5;193 459
s®*“ SB, Sr 9,801 . 25,? 19 016
Bp*«M , •••••. 655-461 355,030
BAKKS OCT OF PKOVIDESOE.
• i Sept. 5. Oct 3
Capital...... ............. $5,163,199 $5,160,079
Circulation..... .......... 2.M9,828 2 500,000
Deposits....... 1,6.36 532 X,47211C0
10an5............ 7,829,517 7,970,931
Specie 115,363 M^ess
The statement: of the hank comptroller for the State of
■Wisconsin shows that:
The . circulation has been increased during the last
m0nth...............;,.,.. se, t Bo
The whole amount of circulation outstanding Is-
Par banks...... joe
Banks winding lip 4 ||076
T0ta1................... $2,560,673
Secured by tFnited States andStates' bonds.s2, 507,120 00
Treasury notes 145,671 ffi
y0m.... .11,668 58
: Total, • .$2,661,660 93
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Oct 15
[Beported by Hnwns & Eaus, 52 South Third Street ]
BEFOKB BOABDB.
?£§ OSS-205............103 400 CornPJsnter...,► *. 5
100 Uoblo &. Uol. • *.• -c 13 25 , H[. 11/
SOO McCJintock ........ ,«X 500 do
600 Union .1)5 254 SCO d0........,....b5 s
300 d0............M0 2% 100 d 0....... ......o f
160 Big Tank..
SOTideirat & A11e?.... 55 §66 Diamond Ooai.<>j
SCO Dla’d C0a1......W 21% UO KoadJtng K
ISO Dalzell Oil.. 934 100 d0T.:.f:'.1.“62
. FIRST BOARD.
ICO Oil Creek.......
ICO do
SK 100 Ksading R. Rav
4° •..•vblOffiJX
50 do ;>'% 100 do i?svyn 62X
ICO' d 0............ bs Wjf'lOO Penna E...... 7.„ gf*
100. d0..........v.b10 OJi 200 do..
100 Mobls * relamfrter 13)1 5 d 0.;........ basb 63
3S-w'- d 0 4 -d0.......... cash 63
1® Brasmore 8% 1 Minehil E.......... »•'
100 SoboTl;lfaT b 5 29K 16 Piila &Erieß asii'
ICO Beading B .b3O 62>£ 2 do o>F
do ....b3O 62X 100 Hunt & Br T B. bSO 30
BETWEEN BOARDS.
100 Noble &Dela ... 13)4 170 N Penna 6 -f „ ce
3sr l ?9 m : ? iK e Moalltai,l J* 200 DalSoil.^. C .‘ B &
365.14 State 55....... i. 93 S6s } Bi
400 Fulton C0a1.... B>4 5M dS cai'.’-.co'ul'lol
SECOND BOARD.
SCO Mineral 0i1........ nit 100 Sosa Cana1......,; le}f
210 _do .. 2*l 100 do t.....;. 16}£
100 NorthPenDa R.... 31*! IUO d 0...... 16p
ICO do si* 30 Fenna R. ....cash ffifl
100 Daizell Oli S% *3OOO USS 20b.. eooffmP
200 McCiintock OiI,RIO . 6OO do.-... coup oil!
•AFTER BOARDS.
200 North Pa R..b60. S2h[V 100 Bruner OU ........ 1 ki
13 Litile Sch K...... 45' ! 10TO Altegheny.if
ICOOStateWL 6s- cp.lOSh lOOMcCiintock.. Jg
2 ?S9H 6s>Bl 106J4 310 Beading R...,560. 61)1
tooU Sfi-SOBs-epoff.KHXS 200 Corn-Planter ~ jS.
2CCO d 0....; .cpoff.lo2J4| 60McOiintock 514
fMßeading R...b30 62, i 100 Corn-Planter aff
200 do-... bOO .62 * * 600 OlinsteAd.. of
-16000 Phil A Erie65.3d.102)4 lOOCata Com.. bSO iqf
4CoMoElheny 0i1.... bg aMIU S S-20 8 7.V.“T'lSP
4 ffi c v“° V,- • - b 39-. ■ 650 Union Petroleum..2*'
60 Schttyll Navprcf. 37)4 100 Beading R .. m 3
600Bruner 0i1...b30- 1 % 50 Union Petroleum o*
. icouee 205„....,;. wA looPniionCom "mo! si
Beading R. *.■.. 61 100 Busq Canal;;. .b3Q. T6K
100 „ .do. 6 % 100 Beading E ........ gih,'
100 Sch Navpref.bSO. 3734 100 McElheny, alf
*looKeystone Zinc... 23£ 100 Egbert 0i1... ®H,
- ICO d 0............. Hi 50 Union Petrol r 6 ov
100 McCiintock.....;. ,6% -SCOEgbert Oil!'?,. M
300 McElheny : 6&- 200 McElhenyof
ICOHibberd 0ii...... I,SI 600 Heading 8,,,,.b5.
Drexel A Co. quote: ■-
New United States Bonds, 1881. —....1eg @106)4
hew Certificates of Indebtedness..,. .-.,,,,, sdjfra gg .
New United States 7 3-10 Notts
Quartermasters’ V0ucher5;.'...:...,..,' 03 sKa?
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness...... “344® t
G0id.......-.'..... SlCY&jis
Sterling Exchange .‘mo JgniJ
Five-twentv 80nd5......;........... joi @lOlO4
The Central Pacific-Railroad Company states in its
annual-report that it has thirty-one miles of railroad
and telegraph in operation, and Its average monthly re
ceipts since June have been over $16,000, and expenses
$3,000. .The company is entitled to $1,261,000 in Go
vernment bonds.
The Boston Poet of Friday says:
“Money was unite easy of access to day, and Ap
proved .borrowers found no difficulty in obtaining sap
plies bf/cnrrency bn demand and for short periods at
ahont the regular bank rates ot interest. The offerings :
of first-class paper in the street were-rather limited
There was more irregularity in negotiations of second
class and accommodation notes, and the discount rates
for them , varied According ;to strength of names and
time to runT-dhe'sbdrter'dates being preferred to longer
maturities—at frojH-.eight .to.hine,.ten, and twelve per
Jent. There was a continued demand for bne-yeat Cer
tificates. of the different lengths and .amounts for tem
!nv6stment, and for payments on account of the
general trade there waR increased anima
finotadoßs 11 ’ 0 ' 15 licts ''- il:y in stocks, at the latelj-reduced
: Cnß »»e''Vi«Z or Wednesday reports:
excitement fcb dnrmi the ween® he l“ tree of speculative
but little affected by theGiSi’e wmS? r i? eßBrall “ il if a® tS
turbed trade in some othe?ri H h ,^ as 8 ? “ n fA d, ' s '
quietly tnhmitted the confeiH^S 1 , 3 '^, re of sta f hav ®
tations in the seahimrd^citteS-tSl?™ ? ln lluences ot quo
without- showing’ any dispo«iHon P ?n n FL of 5 e Jf alatl 011-'o 11 -'
jnodilles.-or make mlnoasred,?eHL CCr - wd eir CO S'
stand to their-faito-has required, . fo
creased bank accommodations; bTk?n i i l fi. allC€s ’ IUI
demand .for money, we question wShe? St w e i’ age
greater than for several weeks previous ‘ tSSs!S?“
however, have bien very cautions, and
favors to best enstomers, ranging i n their ratS, from in
to 16 pet■ cent, per annnm. When outside
names have v heen accepted, they have in
been chari ed at the rate.of. IB per cent, per month • < > w
The HewTork Fbdf of Safhrday says:. - .. _ ' '
Gold opened after riliag to 220. '•'closed at
215)4.; Exchange is. duii.at 109,f0r, specie .TKeUOan'
market is moderately active at,7 per-cent Commercial
paper is selling.af9@l2, „but the.demand issmali.^■ •
The stock market opened dull, became strong." and
closed heavy. Governments are strong ; conpou sixes
of 1681 rose to 106, and live- twenty coupons to 109. Tan
forty coupons are t>eld at 95 j small leven-thirties are
quoted, at IWJ4@IO6, and small denominations are
quoted at lot. , Certiflcates are wanted at 9IJ(.
Bank shares are dull, railroad bonds improving, State
stocks steady, gold stccks'active, oil shares quiet, and
railroad shares irregular, with more disposition to soil.
Before the first seesion gold was quoted at 219, New
yorfcCeatw.VaUW&lWf, Erl* at 97%, Hu4sottati§lJ>(‘i
®lMJ4.,Be«dlßf at 183*.. , . ....
The appended table exhibits the >chief r movements at
the Board compared with the latest prices of yesterday:
• • ,i ,'X Sat.,l "Frid.l.Adv.'Dec.
Baited States6s, 1881, coup....lo6?ifc jgnt ■ ■;: w•• ..
BBitedJtates&2o-c0up.;...,...1U8J4 „ 108 J 4
nuitedfStates 10,40 c00p....... 94)i. . 9t lt ■ u U
•E BI * S<l StateUlcortiftcates....... 94* ; 9 M a,
Tennessee; 6s .:..‘.:.*66 ' ‘65 1
Missouri 65.. *„.* ..61- 604 X'
;.v.'..,.®0:. w'295- ' i 5
ll9 •• ••
grießaijtfay. 95% ~97% -■ ••
Erie preferred i.l n.. «104 * -;102 - *-2- - %
Hudson Hivdr:ii.l i.t;...,;..: il2ij£ 12254 ‘ X '
BeadingKailroad ...124% 124>4 54
I 'Nry ~r-~n
PUladtlpUs Mwkett.
,-’t , ' ' ‘ October 14—Branlaif.
The Produce markets are llrnsor aud prices better,
owing to the.rapid adyanceingold.' ‘Flour Is more in
quired after, "and prices are 25@50o$:bbl higher.
Wheat, Corn.-and Oats have also advanced. In Cotton
there is very littie doing, but price* are better. Hold
ers of Sugar and Coffee are aimer iu their views. The
Provision market ie very firm; but the sales are In small
lots only. Whisky contlnues'datl.
There is more demand for Flour, both for shipment
and home use, and prices have Bdvanced.3s@jocip.bbl;
sales comprise about 7,000 bble, ,inoluding extra, at
88.76@i0.25, and extra, family at slo=6o®'! 2Sa3 bbl.
The retailers ano bakers are. baying at from $9,6 5 @9.7i»
•if) bbl for:6uporflne:-'slf@loiso forextra! $10.50@i1,601
-for extra family,' and $l2 bbl for fancy brands, as to=
quality. Rye Flour is scarce, .and we hear of no.sales.
Com Sfeal is quiet,V-vim.-’-.v;'-- i.. c- ,
GRAIN —Wheat isin ihetterdemand. and prices have
advanced i@loc I=l bu; about. 17,000 bus sold ats2.l2@
2 26 ty bu b.c KOcd to choi.fi rede, ''Including 2.600 has
Pennsylvania' doAm'pi irate terms,- aud white at from
'52.0C@2.60, 'P- hUi a* do-quality. Ilya is seliing-in-a
email way|at $1,60 3 . bn. .Corn- bas advanced ;.;ahuut
2,600 bus yellow‘sold at. 51.65 I?. bn.- Oate have also:
advanced;; B,Cffl-bus eoldC ac 83@81o » ba. l,ooo=bna'
prime Bariev sold.at s2Sthu." . . i., •
BABK.--First No. i;Quercitron is offered at $4B W
ton.' =." ' ...' t. : ■- . ~. . - ■■ r
COTTON,—Prices have advanced, but we beat of no
■salesworthy of'hotice. Middlings arequoled ail2o@l2sc
P R). f . '
~ GBOGERIE 3. —Sugar and Coffee are firmly held and
prices are looking up. .816: bblis’Nfiw Orleans Molasses
60ld by auction'at 6iK@llBc S ga'lon, as to quality:". ;=•
-.BAYi—Balcdiseeilinfat*3oflton: - ’■ .
PhTBOLECM.—Prices have an upward tenaapev with
s&iee of 3?@3Bc.' and refined i»: oond a“ 61@Mc
Sflliffli? 11 '' “OfitbotdwshO.W'tiW Mure; free is -quoted
at J4@*°;P«r.K?' Uo n.. but we bear.of no sales;- •
4 ' Plenty and Sell at $1.60®
;''=■=' bbl, as to quis-Jlty; all kinds of foreign fruit are
Sv“rCQ, . i - ' •*’’
■■ WB is ;ratner firmer but there is very lifctia do
ing. Bbls are quoted at 177@i78c per gallon.
PKOYISIOH fe.-r-There it a better feeling in the mar
ket, and prices are loobing up, .bat the receipts and
stocks continue ligbT, and the sblps are in a small way
only.- : Mess :Pork is quoted at bbl; ; Bn con is
scarce, -with ,spjail;salee ,&i 20(©25c1i* ib for.plain and :
fancy ban ged .'' Solid, packed- Batter is selling at 35@40c
. •* ~ . . ' v \ fc \v
-, The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain at
this port to- day: '. , /. r ’ \
Sour-.- ......... 1,300 bbls;
Corn,-,1...................... 4,200 bus,.
Oats v--—"-.9,200 bus.
Sfcw Torfe Markets, Oct. 15.
. dsBES are quiet at sifl 75 for Pots j 'and $l2 for Pearls
"•BRKADbjDPFs.—The;, market'for State '"aud Western'
Flour is Si.@4oc better;' Sales' lifiOO bbis at $S 25®8/55
. for superfine State ;>s°@9.27 for extra; State; S9.H6@i). SO
for choice do; $B.2S@B 60 fur supet fine Western; $9@9.76
, forjeommon to,.medium extra Western! @10@!0 60= for
common-to shipping -brands extra round-hoop
Ohio, and slUss@li ft. for trade brands.
Southern.‘Floor \s -firmer; pales 1.200 bbls at $lO 75@
It 50 J for commm, and $n 6£.@J4for fancy and extra.'
Canadian Flohr is' BC@4oe eetter; sales 450 bbisat s9#
; 9.26 for cdnimon, T and 75 for good to choice ex
tra. Rje Flour quiet...' 1L: ••‘ - 51 «- r
Eye i«: quiet*and. firmer. • Bailey is quiet.
Malt is dull. ,Cats are lo better. and-'quiet atBs@BB for
'Western.,' The Corn inarketis' I@:c besier; sales 28,000
bufhelsat sl?s4ifor mixed Western. , ; -
.Fbovisioks.—Tie Fork market opened firmer. 1-but
closed-dull and lower. Sales 4,850bb1s at s39@4Gfor'
me5p,‘.543.26@44 for new. do, cash wnd way
closing at the iD&ide price, cash ; -s3f@4o for prime, and
for prime mess; also, 3UU bbls new mass ♦
all October, b. 0., at $l4. The beef markefisquiet and >
steady: sales 250 bbls = at, aboutvprevious'pr ceß Cut
meat A are .unchanged;, sales, 200; pk'ga for
shoulders, and 18@21o for hams.—Th'«‘lard ? market‘ is'=
firm but’leas active; rales 200 bbla at 2P@22c. ..
umudUHS' n-iu
AT THE HBEOHASTS’ KXOHaNQB, PHILADEWHIA.
Bark King Bird (Br.), Toy.Liverpool,-eoca
EHILAJpEhPHJA BOAB1). OF TBADE.
Wm. H. W oodwass, 4 Committee of the Moots.
8. P. Hotohinsom. (
=M ARIW E-IM TJEIitIGEU CE.
FORTtOF PHIIAIiBUHIA, Oct, 15,1864.
Bun Bises.-, 6,33.1 Snnßeta's.ffij High Water. .3 13
„ AKBIVKD. : = '•
Brig J;WSfencer, Spencer, 64ays from Fortress Sfoii
roe, m ballast to E A Bonder A Co.
;Bchr Express, Dix, 16 days from Hillsboro, N S, with
mdse to E A Sender iS Uo.
Bohr toml Croft," Cooling, ( 8 Chesapeake-:
City, Md, with grain to Christian k Co.
Scbr A Sheppard, Bowditch, 4 days from Providence,
in ballast to captain.
t Hoover,. 6 daysifrom Hatteras
Inlet, In ballast to captain.. ■ , >
-..Scbr Etta, Corson, 7 days from Port Kdyal, In ballast 4
to captain. . _ .
m Scbr lowjrHilyard, l day: from Newport, Bell with
flour to RM -- : .
t Scbr Cora, Spence, lday from Brandywine, Dellwith.
feed to RM Lea.
S .hr Mantua. Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del, with
grain, to Jas Barratt. : ;v - K ,
• - SdnrlPMeOolley.' Dnrborougli.lday from Camden,
Del, with gram to Tames Barrett.
Sebr Sarah &-Mary.;Morrls, 1 day from Dover,- Del.
■witli grain to James Sarratt. - - - ■: .
Scbr Diamcmd state. Still, 2 days from Milford,' Del !
■w>th grain to James Barr«.tt. f : —; • : ,-h.
Steamer Anthracite, Shropshire, 24 hours from* New
York. with mdse to Wm* & Co. •
Steamer Ynlcan, Morrison,'24 hours from New York
with mdze to Wm. M Baird & Co. .
Steamer J'S Roswell. days from Wash
ington, D C, with moz* to W M Baird & Co.
steamer B. N. Fairchilds, Trout, 21 hours New York,
with mdse to Wm. M. Baird & Co. - 1 • -
• ' CLEARED/ '
Steamship Norman, Baker, Boßton. . ■ .
Brig Charles Miller, Brewer, Boston.
'Brig AJruceahah. Arery, Boston.
Brig Fidelia, Stone- Pen>acoia;‘ f ;
.-JSchr-J H Boston.
Schr W PCox, Houck,.Bast Cambridge. ■
. Scbr Bacon, Baker, Boston
Schr Somerset, Miller, Washington.<.
Sehr JdaL. Adams, Washington.
. Schr W B Mann, Weaver,-Norfolki-.
- Schr Bed Wing, Wood, Boston, -
Schr SeventyrSix, Teel, Boston,
rSclir Sarah Clark,-Grifßn.'Boßfcoa,'
Schr S M Chaddich, Stehbins, New London.
Schr Sea Banger, Wiggins, Quincy Point. •
-Schr H P Simmons, Band, Washington.
Schr Samuel the FirsU Singer, Baltimore.
Schr Montrobe, Mott, Port Eoyal.
Schr M A Bromley, Muncey,; Alexandria,
Schr Lady Ellen, Dous-hty, Hilton Head.
Schr JB Johnson, Smith. Fortrow Monroe,
Schr John Randolph, Martin', Washington.
St ? r F Cadwalader. Pierson, BaLtiinore.
Sfc’r Mayflower, Robb sob, Alexandria.
St’r Rebecca New York. ~
BAEEB.
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
: r-2-ft writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MOND AY Evening;
November7,lB64, at4o’cloek,atSansom-streetHall,
-All that certain 'brick msssnag- dr tenement situate
on the south side of Carter street, and on the east side
of Relief alley iln the! Fifth'ward of the city of Phila
delphia ; containing !!! front or Breadth on the said Car
ter stieet forty-three feei-five inches, be the same mare
or less, and extending' in-length i-r depth southward
along the said Relief alley fifty-seven feet two inches,
he It more or lees [Being thesamepremises which
George Erety, of, all and singular the goods and chat
tels, ilghts.and-creditsL'Which were of John M. Coleman,
deceased','under and by virtue of no order or the Or
phans’ Court of-the City and County of Philadelphia
therein recited, by lnder, ture, dated the,twenty! ninth
day of Augnst last past (18c0). and recorded at Phila
delphia, in Deed Book A. C - H., -N0..-102, page 108. Sic.,
granted and conveyed unto the said Thomas 61. Plow
man In fee], ‘Object to the payment of a certain mort
gage debt or-principal sum of six thousand dollars to
the. Pennsylvania Eire Insurance Company, with in
terest, as therein expressed; and subject to a certain
exception and reservation unto tee Baid Thomas J. Mo
•• lony, his heirs .and assigns; owner., .tenam s, and occu
piers of the raid adjoining premises, marked and de
signated In the said pamphlet or schedule No. *), situ
ate on Exchange street, the free use, right, liberty, and
privilege of acertaim'Streetlaid out over the above.de
scribed lot, and Racing southward of the reduced width
of three feet fouranda half IncEes'along the east line
of the said above described lot the distance of eighteen
feet to the" south line thereof, and thence narrowing to
the width of two feet Six" inches, and extending of the
last-mentioned reduced width: westward along the'said
southline of the hereby-granted premis-sinto the said
• Relief alley as a passageway and water-course, and
for the purpose; of laying pipes to introduce hydrant
water m common vi ilh the said hereby-granted premises
at alt times forever ; --
, And also all the following described nine brick mes
suages or tenements,-and lots or pieces of ground'there
.iinto belonging, situate in the Sinara bounded by Front'
and Second-streets and Moore and Mifflin streets,-in the
First ward ol the city of Philadelphia; . ■ , >v: ■-
One of-the said brick messuages and lots of ground be
ginning nl the northeast corner of Second street and a'
thirty-feet-wide etreet called McClellan street, and ex
tending thence east ward alon g'the north aide of the s aid
McClellan street seventy.-one feet two and a half inches:
thence northward at right angles with the said McCldl-’
•lan street and alougthe west sideof a two-feet-six-inch-"
es-wide alley leading- Into and from tbe .aid McClellan
street eeventeen feet three-inches;- tbbnce westward,
parallel with said McClellan - street: sixty- nine Meet to
the east side of the said Second-'street; :thenca' south--
ward along the east side of the said Second street seven
teen feet four and a half inches to the place of begin
ning; together with-,the,free andcommon use and pri-'
vilege of tbe said twibfset'-six : iriches-wide alley as a
..way,; passage, and watBr-course at all times hereafter
forever.
One of the'said bricfemessna'ges and lots of ground be
ginning on the east side of the said Second street, at tbe
distance of seventeen feet fdur and a half, inches north
ward from the north side of the said McClellan street,
and extending thence eastward, parallel with the said
McClellan street, sixty-nine teat; thence northward at
light angles with the said McClellan.street and along; s
the west side of the said two-feet-six inches-wide alley
et i thence westward, parallel with the said
McClellan street sixty-seven,feet.two inches to the east
side ot the said Second, street:'aed-thence southwa»4
along the east siae of the said Second street fifteen feet
one inch and three.-eighths of an inch to the place of he
ginning ;; together yrith'the free’and’common use and
privilege of the said two feet-six-inches-wide alley as a“
way, passage, and water-course at all times hereafter
forever. '
And the remaining seven of’the’ trick messuages and
lots of ground situate on ihesouth side of a thirty feet
wide street called Seigel street, beginning at the dis
tance of three hundred: andlfcwb-teet.weHtward-fronpthe
west side of. the said Prom street, and containing altd
gether4nrfront:,or breadth on the said Seigel street one
hundred andfive feet (each IbFfifteen feet);aadbxtena-'
ing thaUbreadthi southward’ lines tat
nght angles with the said.Seigel -street, ialengtfcor
depth forty : flvl feet. Thf severatlots o 1 ground above
described aie.part of a large lbt of ground which Chis.
William Wharton, trustee. &e:, and others, by inden
ture dated the first day of October, A. D 1862, recorded
J-t* Philadelphia iin peed Book NaC. H. i rfo. 73i Page
v * & £v * ranfc ®d and conveyed, i- ter alia, unto Ste
phen Flanagan and James M. Flanagan, and theaaid
lhomas M. Plowman in fee,
■ n fourth parts as tenants in common, and the
said Stephen Flanagan and Amanda M,, his wife,
James M. Flanagan and Emma S-, his wife, and Robert
xf. Ransley, and Mary Ann," his wifer-bylaaehfcnre
dated the 14th day of April last past (1864), duly executed
and acknowledged,'and intended to be recorded, granted
and conveyed all their three full equal and undivided
fourth partB °i, m axd to the same, inter alia, unto the
said Thomas al. Plowman, in fee, subject as respects
the premiEes first above described, to the payment of a
mortgage debt or principal sum of $l,BOO, with
interest, and as respects the premises. above described,"
to the payment of a certain mortgage debt principal -
sum of with interest secured thereon by two
separateindentuTosof mortgage, executed by the,said
Stephen flaaagan, James M. Flanagan, Thomas M.
Plowman, and .Robert H. Kansley to the Enterprise In
surance Company, t oth dated the 23d day ot November
past 0863), iu Mortgage Book 21. ,C.
H., ho. 69, pages 850 and 353, &c. - - - - r .
And abo, all those three contiguous two story br’.ek
messuages or tenements, and lots or pieces of ground,
situate on the north side of a thirty-feet wide, street,
called Seigel street, extending from Front street to
Second street, parallel with and at the distance of 106
feet northward from the north side of Mifflin street,
measured on a line at right angles with the said Mifflin
street, in the First ward of ihe city of Philadelphia; be
ginning atthe.dietsnee of 197 feet westward from the
west side of the said Front street, and containing alto
gether in front or breadth, on .the .said deigsl street 46 :
leetfeach lot 15 feet), and’extending In length or depth •:
northward, between lines parallel at right angles with i
the taid Seigel sirett, 42 feet 6 inches.’ ' * , |
And sho, all those tl&ven contiguous two story brick-1
mesruages or tenements, and lot* or pieces of ground, i
situate on the n orth side of the said Seigel street, in the I
First ward of’the city ofPh Had elphia aforesaid t begin- !
at the dhtanee of 267 feet-westward from the' west"'
Ride of.the said Iront street, ’ and containing in front or i
breadth on the said ; Seigel .street 165 :-feet (each lot 15 !
feet), and extending in length or depth northward; be--
tween paralleUlnes at ritht angles with the aa’d Seigeit
street, 42feet 6inches. ■ n <•.? ~'>.<*• }i . . w . .
Tie dots of ground above described are parts of a !
larger lofct ground-which Charles iWilliaim Wharton,
Trustee, and, others, by indenture dated the first day !
of October, A..DM862, and recorded ai Philadelphia in i
Deed Book A. C. 8., No. 71, page,4Gl;;&c and 1
conveyed inter alia unto Stephen Pianagani James M. *i
Flanagan, the said Thomas H. Plowman, and Robert
H Baneley in equal, fourth parts, asftenante in
common, and not as joint tenants; and the said Ste- ;
then Flanagan and Amanda Mf* t his wife,? James M. .
Flanagan, .and Emma S., bis wife, and Robert H.
Bansley; and Mary. Ann. his wife, by indenture dated
the 29th day of December, A. D. 1864, recorded at Phila-'
de)phia,'in Deed Book D .R. B , No 2, pH«e u 314, ,&c.,.
granted and*coinveyed'all th«r full, equal, and undi- '
vided fourth parts of. in, and to the same, inter, alia, ~
unto the said- Thomas M; Plowman-m.f«o,finder anal,
object. neverthelesß, as respects the eleyenficeesaages
and lots of groundiast, above described* jfco the payment
-piortgage debts, amounting, to' the. 6 uni "ofi
J 51529 ?60o), T?fith iiiterest secured on" the
22S:??Sv y A? ,o *’ en separate indehtures.of. mortgage,
ihe Bas<i Tbomaa M.' Plowman to-the Bn-
SfffiSMAVuSiivr"*. ■»*“•“
miadeUAia. SE«ir B Oct, W.Udl. leK-lt
THE PRESB.—PIULADEIiPHI
of
*P an order of Sale In Partition, to me directed, will be
r dxpw>tH» tu puOSic.sAJLe urvmiaue, uaMOADAx Evening,
November 7,186-1, at 4 o’clock, at Saasom?street Hall,
• . All that certain > early sror-nd rent, or sum of seventy
Spanish-milled silver dollars, payable first of-January
and July, 6nt of and for all that certain lot or piece of'
ground be?,inning at Passyunk:
road; whore the same enters South streetrin'th’e city of
; Philadelphia; thence extending along the south nde of
South Street forty-two feet, more or less, to Eoufcheast
.cornerof Fifth and South stfej „ts;‘,th§nß6"soutbirardiy
’along:. Fifth stieet sixty feet; thence" eastwardly to
Passjunk jioad aforesaid; thence up the said "road, to
-the place of beginning. _C Which said premises Edward
Bonsail et|ux., by deejfrdaied Cajmary \V»: 1798,.c05* -
vtyea onto George (Park and tfobert Thompson in fee;
v( sei vjng said ground rent, and subject to a. paramount
yearlyrent of
* . .1 ■ - fn. C.; S.-. '64/m Paut.J
t>u„ /A, m JOHN THOMPSON, Sh«ri£
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Opt. 16,1864, oc!7 3t
CBEKIFFS Siti-E?—Bs -VEUTtiE- 01"
■ a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
.exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve uihg,
,7, 1864, at 4,o’clOck, at Sansom-streetHaiL ■
, Ail that certain, messuage >.ml Jot of ground situate on
the northeasterly side of Ann street, eighty feat, north
wee ter Jyfr<m BmeraldLstre.at,.injhe city of Philadel
phia/ containing in front on^Aun-street fourteen feet, 1
and in depth fifty- four feet, with privilege of two alleys/
CafC. 'P. ; SV'64 ' 100., Debs, $20.56; Pile.-3
raken injexecution and to: be isbld *3 the property of
Charles B.jSouder. JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff,
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Oct. 14,■>1864. ocl7 6t
QHEBP'F’B BY, MBTUE OF
of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will’bg
exposed to:public sale or vendue,on MONDAY Evening,
November.?, 1864, at 4 o'clock, atSaasom-street Hall,
Ail.ihat certain three*story brick messuage and lot of
ground situatebn ther-westeclyiside of Mascher, late
0 hut on street, seventTfeetr three inches ''southward'
Jjom Pumam stixjpt, in the city of Philadelphia; con
.taufingin front on Mascher street seveutoen feet, and in
depth seventy feet to a tweaty-feet street. ... , .
’ [C/C. P.; 8., '64.122/4>ebt, $lO.ll/ Downing. ]
Uasenin execution and to be sold as the property of
Joseph MxUOT . . . JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff.
.Philadelphia,, Sheriff’s Office. Oct.: 15..XSG*. ocl7-St
CHEBIFFS BALE. r OF
M.a'wfitbf Venditioni Bxpbhae,''fb‘2he'‘dlrected,'''will
be exposed to public salepr vendue, on MONDAY Eve- -
niiig.-'NGv. 7,1864,/at A'Vciock/at- Sansdn/street Hall. ‘
that certain 7 lot of ground, situate.
pf Front gtreet,‘Bixty feet aonthward from York street,
in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front oaFroat
street eighteen fee*, and extending in.depth;one hua--
dredand six feet six inches to Hope street; subject to
payment of a ground rent of twenty and twentyvftveone
hundredths dollars. . . ■> .
- CC. C. P. ;5.,-’64. ‘ll3. Debt, $20:25/Wain.]*
. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
S PM> e b M i U %V THOMPSON, Sheriff .
Philadelphia, Sheriff's .Offlcej.Qct. 15, 1884. ooi7 J 3f
CHERIFF’S SA.LE.—BY VIRTUE OF
YogtoontExponas; touio directed; will be <
exposed to public saleor yendue, on MOilD AYEveninz,
ISuyejßber 7, ISM, at 4o’clock,'at Siinsom-street llnH,
A aibat.certain Jot! f gronad situate outho west Bide"
of-Front ftreet and EO*th Bids of in the-'
cuy of Philadelphia; containing in front on Front-"
street .sixty feat, a'nS in-depth-one hundred and six feet-
SlX:.:in«nei ioß'Ope Street'; subject to a ground-rent of-j m «rr . nmrmw . nm-n-r.
sixty-seren dollars fifty .cents, first of April I Fly® >OHl3]jj^, QUaJX'I JSRSJA.STBR,
1 '
«« 7* 6 fpllpvinjf ;material-for iTrlmnilasjs, to ’oa
SPiro« c &a & e seen at this office:
EDD } NIN.G. for Sacs Coats; y
CANVAS,PADDING,'. r ’
ilUSLlff (iiffUt), for Sack Coat Sleeye
Did mgs; • r .
: MOSMIt (heavy), for Jacket Sleeve
■' Dinings; *. 1 *•* • f ■ *• - *. ...» •..■• >■«. >,
GBAY FtANXCBI,, or Domet Lining for Jackets. :
I _ Samples may be seen-at the Office of Clothing and
, Equipage In tins city.
_To ne delivered free of charge at' the TJ. S. Inspection
Warehouse in-this city; in go id new packages, with
5 the name of the party furnishing, the hind and quan
tity of goodß distinctly marked on each artiole and
1 - ■.
. 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 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.
•' A guarantee, signed by two responsible persons, must ,
accompany eachhid, guaranteeing that the bidder will
.supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal,
“ Bids will be opened on THURSDAY, October 81,1564,
at twelve o’clock M.. ’at this office, and bidders are re
qnosted to he prefcsiit. ;' '" ,■ r ~ ....
- .Awa-rde will be made oh Friday, October 7,1884.
- Bonds will be required that the contract will be I
faithfully fulfilled. -
-Telegrams relating to Proposals, will not be noticed, i
Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts, and Bonds may
be obtained at tbis.office.
-The right to rejectiany bid deemed unreasonable is ?
reserved.- . " i
Endorse envelope “Proposals for :— —and
iddnss !• . Con. WM„ W. MorfM.
ocIO-toelS Chief Quartermaster;- Cincinnati Depot.* -
ttHERIFE’S v SALE.—BX' VIRTUE Of'
a writ’of Veiditloni Exponas, to medirecte'd. will ho
' exposed to public sals or vendue,'onMOND A v Evening
Aovember 7, lS6i, at 4 o'clock,, at Sansom-ltaet Hallf*’ ’
AIL those certain two three I*story 1 * story messuages and lot fif
ground situate on the east side ol Twenty- fourth street
& £ d twenty feat northw’ard
iUithe city containiog- in front
ran v Qr SOtfeeVand in "depth sixty*
feet._. [Which said premises Cad walade.r Evans et nx
to-.deed dited Marchdd,;i&w;-recorded' &. Deed:Book 3*
T (l'^ir o i' lBl ’ !page:: ' a * , ' :&c, ‘ , j c ®^ eyed nato John
JaIy B f ' a Sr?tl ! ld leat
■■ :_,v CO.C.P.; 8 : , ’64. 120, 'Debt, $3O. Fie>cher 1
gallon in execution and to be sold as the property of
Jot" Carter . ' JOHN THOMPSO Sheriff.
, Philadelphia, Sheriff's Offlce,? Oct: flS.ilSSl- - .. 0c17.3t •
CSHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
,*r a writ of Venditioni Exponas; ,tome directed., will be
exposed to public sale oryendtfe.on MONDAYEvehing;
: November 7,1864, at4o’clock, at'Sansom-street Hall'
AlUhose ctrtain messuages.and, lot of. ground situate
on the west ,sidd of, Maseher WetJ'No *1622, eight® •-
feet four inches south from Putnam strest, in the bitv
of-Phlladelphia; conUinlu?,in : front;On Maschev-street
.eighteenfeet two and almlfinches, and in depth seveutv
•feet two inches to Newkirk stieet. y
' tC„.C..P.;R,.’64..82. Debt, $74. Meyers 1
Taken In execution and to be sold as the property oT«
James K. Polk, . , JCaitiTHOMPSON; ?-
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct, Id, 1864. oc!7-3t
{SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIKTUE OF
a wri) of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
texposed to public sale or vendue,on MONDAY Ew-tiinc -
IvoTOttber 7, 1864, at 4o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall, '
, All that certain lot of ;gronnd sitnaie' on the somh side
of Venango street, IC6 feet 6 inches westward from Clin*
ton street, in the. city of Philadelphia; containing in
front -on Venango street ffl fealViandtin’ depth 237 lest 8*
inches to John street.- [Which said rot John F. Lewis
SCTX.; by deed dated 'June 25,1849, conveyed unto‘JO
sephl. BeNeiyan-feejxefervit'ij a yearly rent of *S-03-l
_ Taken; lnJexecutfon andito hdliold as'the property, of ’
JOBephp. Mcheill. ■ JgHNTHOPMSOH, Sheriff.
. Philadelphia, Sherlfffs Office, Oct, IS, 1864... oc!7--3t.
CH-BRIFF’s ,sale.,-t-by_: virtue of 1
** a.WTitofVendiilbni Exponas, tome directed - , will hr"-
exposed .to public sale or ; vendue, on MONDAV Evening
■Voyeinber 7,1864, at 4o’do'ck,'-at;-Sansom-Btreet Hall.
■'All that-certain threB storjf brick::messnage and lot of
ground eitn ate on the wesFside of nineteenth-street' “
lony-mM feet northward Jrom-.Pine.street, in the City
of Pbiladtlphia; -'contaimng.in front on Wineteeuth
• street sixteen feet, and in depth fifty feet to.a four feet
syw. [Which said JamtscS,. 'Spencer anil'
wife, by deed dated Ociober4,lS4& recorded in iwrf
Booh-0.-:y. V..HO. 1,-page2Ss,’conveyedunlo Aom„
MiUer-in fee; reserving a ground .rent of sixty dollars,
payable-let April ami October. 1 ■ ’
. £pi C. P. ;S., '64. 111. Debt, $94 89. Detchworth. 3
_ Pak en m execution and to be sold as the property of
Thomas Miller. .n'JOHbr THOMPSON Sheriff”
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Wet. 14, 1864 ocl7'3t‘ •
CHERIFF’S SxILE.—BY-VIRTUE OF
of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed: will
be expcfeed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
“iJ&«s’',ember7,lffi4,at4p,cloek,_atSaasom-streBtHaU,f
All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on the northeasterly side of Fulton street,
about one hundred and thirly. nine .feet two .inches •
southeastward ,fi;om .Trenton iEailroad;: in the oitv of'
Phlladelphiaicontainiug Id front on Fulton stree t about
fourteen feet five inches, and-In depth about fifty one
;feet onelneh. Subject to a ground rent of fifty four dol
lars,- payable Ist January and .July. ~,f Which said
premises Jameses. Smith etux.', by docd iUted Mareh
25, 1839,'recorded m-Deed Book A. D>B , Ho 65, pale
19, &c.,conyeyed unto Benjamin Wallace in fee 7 ■
; CCI- C V F,; s. ’64; 109 Debt sg£BT. Briggs 1 '
Taken inuxecuKon and to be sold as the property of
Benjamin Wallace. JOHH THOMFSOHI Sheriff °-
Phiiadeiphia, Sheriff’s Offlce.lM. IS, 1864. ocl7-3t
CHERlFF’s'sliiE.i-BY VIRTUE OT^ *
writ; of Venditioni Exponas, to medirected. will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, onHOCD AY IVer inl,
HOTemb.r7.-m, at 4p-d°dk*l '
.!; All that certain lot ot pound sitnateon the north side
of Seybert street.jtwo hundred :and nineteen-feet ten
westward from; nineteenth street, in thA cityof
Philadelphia m front.on Seybert street forty
feet and;in;depth:ott* the west; line thirty seven-feet:
, eight inches, and on the east line seventy-one feet three -
inches, and on the northwest line fifty-two feet three
bach* 3- CWhich said premises Louisa Mcilvaine, by
deed recorded in Deed Book-T H r >
Ji0.132,-page479, Ac,, conyeyed unto Israel Lakeiis in
fee to a ground rent of sixty dollars 1 » ' -
_ •-- ! ,i > - [C.C.P; 5.,’64. Debt, $3O. Olmsted J
Taken in execution and to be sold as the prorim-tv of
Israel Lukens, -r- JOHH.:THOMPSON P gSf 01
Philadelphia.-Sheriff’s Ofllco, Oct. 15. 1864.’’ -
OHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas,-to me directed, will be
exposed to pnbhcsale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening,
November 7, 1864, at 4 o’clock, at ’ Sansom-streetHail’
All that certain triangular lot of ground and three’
story brick messuage partly erected thereon, bSKlnnlbe
at a point on ihe west side of,Birch,street about two
hundred and nine feet southward fromFitzwater street?
In the mty of Philadelphia ; ihence extending south!
.ward Wong Birch-street forty, feet; thence
ward twenty .fest six inches ; thence northaajsteviTr
; about forty-fivefeet to the place of beginning ; r WhlcS
said premises, William E Tenbrook, Trustee: bv dead
■dated Aprils, 1856, recorded,in »ei<{ B o *k A D R®
Ko|lo3, page 177, Ac., conveyed unto James Campbell
in fee; reserving a ground rent of eighteen dollars,
payable let January and July.
„ CC. C P.; 5... •64.112. Debt $69.93. iVogdes 1
Taken m execution and to be sold as the property of
James. Campbell. -• JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff ™
. Philadelphia; Sheriff's Office, Oct. 14. 1864, ooiV-3t ■■
C*RERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
M a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale orvendue, on MOND AY Evening
November 7. 1864,. at 4.o’clock, at HaH?®’
All that/.certam Awo-story brick messuage and loi of
ground situate onithe south stde of Dauphin street on#
hundred and nine] feet eastward from Coral street; in
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on
Danphln street fourteen feet nine inches, and'in depth
ninety-two feet to a four-feet, wide’alley. r Winch said
lot Henry M. Boyd et p , by deeddated June 28, 1856,
recorded in Deed Book A D. B. ; Ho. 30, page 21 con’
veyedinnto John Christy ini fee,-reserving a ground -
rent of *6l, payable iirst of April and October J
CC. 6. P. ; S , ’64 115. Debt, $2l. McAllister ]
Taken m execution and to be sold as the nraneft-g of -
John Christy. JOHN THOMPSON; Sheriff °*
- Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 15, 1864. *ocl7-8t .]
SHERIFF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A'
Writ of; Venditioni Exponas, to rue directed,-will be
exposed to public sale or, vendue,on MONDAY Evening -
November 7, 1864, at4o’clock, at Sansom-street HML*’
- . All that certain two-story brick messuage -and lot of
pon. d situate on the north side of Hayes street„two
hundred, and thirty-lour feet westward from .Sixth
street, in the city- of Philadelphia; containing in front’
on Hayes street thirteen feet and in depth fifty-six feet
[Which said premises John Valdez and wits, by dead
dated March 16, 1654, recorded in Deed Book T H. No
131, page 468, conveyed unto Thomas Blackwell, in
fee. 3 - : -•-• . f ' -•-•
. [C. C. P.;S ,’64. IC6. Debt, $70.67. Doyle’] ;
Taken in execution- and to be sold as the property of
Tbpmaß Blackwell. ■ JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff. 9 ’
Phlladeiphia.rShenff’s Office, Oct. 15,1861. oo!7-3i
CHERIPF’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP
bJ awritof Yenditioni Exponas, to me; directed, will
be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
nlng,.N°y..7,lBB4, at 4 o’clock, at Sansom-etreet ,Hall,
All ibat certain two-story brick messuage ana lot of
pound- situate on the west side of Hope street 170 feet 4
toches southward from Franklin avenue, in the city of-
Philaaelplna; containing in front on Hope street: 14
feet mcludlng-one-balf of a two- feet aUey, and in dsrith
■westward 60 feet, with the privilege of said-alley ’
slAtimb«r I ee l0 iV?K eor,!8Iflr ' 9ortotte&l.Vbr:d«Sd deled
September 26,.1866, conveyed unto Aaron Yankirk in
and ! Octoblb? & BrooEd reEt ° f M.Payable litof April
- --'to. 0. P., S ’64, :McAllister. 1
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Aaron Vanlirk. . JOHN THOMPSONS Sfiefifr
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. Ifi, 18647 'oc)7 ft
. ftHERIPP’S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OP
.•*? awritofYenditioniExponaß, to me directed, wilt be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Evening.
-Npveznber.7, 1534, at 4 o’clock,' at Sansbm-street HaH, .
Aii that certain lot of ground'sltuateba the north eide ;
of Gordon etreet, two hundred and eighi-feft'eiistariv'
fromiLemon street, in the city of Philadelphia; con
taining in .fronton Gordon street ’thirty- founfeet,- and
in depth sixty feet a!x inches., [Which said premises
SamnelTownsend and wift’ hy deed dated July 14, 1852,
recorded m-Deed Book B\D,W , No; 151, page 142 &e
rentbf iCk Glati ’ lnfee; ™servisga ground-
-" I (G- C. P.;5.»’64 168 b Debt $41.75. «iim
. Taken jn execution and to he soidas thepronertv Of
Patrick Clark- JOHN THOMPSON, Skoriif °-
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct. 14,1861. oci7.Ht ,
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OP
b- 7 : a writ of Yenditioni Exponas, tome directed, will
be exposed to public sale orvendue, on MOND AY Even
2ng,NoVem'ber7,lS64,at4 o’clock, at Sansom-street Hall,
, All that certain two-story brick messuage and lot of
groundsituate on the west >ideof Twelfth street tMrtv
: feet northward irom Moore street in the city of Phiia
delpbia; containing in front on Twelfth street fifteen
feet, and'in depthjfortyieight feet to a three-feet-allev
with the,: privilege thereof. CWhich taid lot Edmund
C. Bechini by deed dated . August *7, 1862, recorded in
Deed BookvAi 0,-H.,: No. 61, page 354, conveyed unto
James KeftitHn fee, reserving a ground rent of 833, pay
able first of January and July. J
tc.crp.:; S.r’64; 107-. Debt $16.50. G;L Aslmead 3
;Taken in execution:and4o be sold:as the property of
James Kerns. ; - -JOHN THOMPSON, Sheriff
Philadelphia, Sheriff’s Office, Oct 1-1,1564. oci7-3t
TUTABSHAL’S SALE.—BY. VIRTUE
~™r °f a.wrif ofsale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWABAr
DEB. Judge of the,District Court of the United States,
-In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in-Ad.:
jniralty, to me directed, will he sold at'Public Sale t«
the highest and best bidder, for cash, at HIGHER KB’S
STOBIL.No. li» North FRONT, Street on -THURS
DAY, October 20th, 1864, at 12 o’clock M., the residue
of cargo of,the steamer LlLlAN,"consisting of 80 balet
of cotton. ,:. WILLIAM KILLWAKD,
United States Marshal K. D. of Pennsylvania;
, PHiuAuatPiiiA, October 6,1864. oc7:lot' i
TABNSERVO FOR-THE TEETH AND
. , GUMS.—For strengtbenini the gumswfor; pr«A'
servlng the teeth from *decay,;-and;foxtiMping tEem
beautifully clean and the'breath sweet; fYhis is hS ,'
.haved to-be the best preparation that science and exbe7"
rience has ever produced, j Prepared only by - - v:
■- 8. T.-BEALKrM. D.s Dentist,
‘ „ 1133 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelnhia.pa-,
*el7-Sm For sale by the principal druggists. , 41 oerjaifii
DRASS STENCIL'ALPHABETS. ' j
.. U M. J. METCALF * SON. --
101 UNION STBBET, BOSTON, MASS- •
-The only manufacturers in the United States of kmii’ 1
Alphabets and'Flsures,-botany-great ■ extent or in AA.- 1
rariety. i Sold at-whoksale AUne'LbtoMhChshrPH^^
Also, the .best. -INK MSS',
aheap. , Stencil Dies and *U
: qnirtes or oTdsni nrnmntiy.attended to w ■ f ■ jjM 4m ’
the UNIVEKSAL 4 tjliD'THmSTOma
WKe f i», WM*;» W umfmgt
and clothing, ehould Tie in use In oTCTyr houaeriold—lt
i* simple, durable, and strong; thu onlv rellnM.
Clofbee-Wrlager manufactured, and Otlsn »
lent Washer. The *«oinp in,
pay it* cost. The Urge s£es. to ?gy
arenMd »ith areMprofit.h
.rdSnerteepand B^yßOTHaAM *o^*’:
' 'Manufactnrar's
Tit South SIXTH Btwat.
«c22-1e;
MARSHAI/S SALES.
i MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1864.
YWABTERMASTER’S OFFICE,
• _wL Pa. , October 9, ISM.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at thl* office
until 12 o’clock M,, MONDAY, October 17,18 M. for the
immediate delirtrr at the UNITED STATEa STORE
. HODSE, Hanover-street Wharf, of the following arti
-1 cles. vU; y-\ „
r ICO pounds solder. .....
• 10 kegs (lQDJba.each) &riheh hole hilts, wrought.
6 kegs Oqo: ros each) T hole.nut&'wrought.
6kegs (100 nuts; wrought.
0 kegs pOOlbs each ),9-jl6,inch- hole nuts, wrought.
6kegs(loolbseaol) 56-incK-hoiewashers.
Bkegs (100 fca each) .washers.
5 kegs (100 lbs each) K-inch-hole washers.
50,000 feetil-inch, square-edged,.seasoned white oak
. lumber, 'best quality. • w
25,000 square-edged, seasoned white oak
lumber, best quality. , 4
25.0C0 feet lKrinch, not edged, seasoned white oak
lumber, best quality.
•60, PCO feet 2-sncb, not edged, seasoned white oak lum
ber, best .
'• "25,000 feelj 2)s>inch, not, edged, seasoned white oak
lumber, best quality.
25,000 feet'3-inch, not edged, seasoned white oak ltuu
ivber, best quality. .. ... , • .
- 25,000 feet 3inch, not edged, seasoned white oak
lumber, best quality. '' i,,, .
50,CCOfeet|4 inch, not edged, seasoned white o&klum
ber, beet quality. > . v.-:-. ;
. 25,000 feet IM-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lum-
be&t quality. • -
• -25,000 feet IK-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lum»
quality. ,
- 25,000 feet;2-inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lumber,
best quality. . # ■
25,(00 feetf2K;inch, square-edged, seasoned ash lum
; b€r» best quality.
25, OCOfett 3-inch, tquare-edged, seasoned ash lumber,
best quality -
25i000 feet;4-inch, square- edged, seasoned ash lumber,
b 1 frt quality. #
. 25.C00 feetlX-inch, not edged, seasoned hickory lum
>■ her, best quality s'?-- *s . .<•-• .
50,000 feet 2-inch, not edged,, seasoned-hickory lum
ber, best quality.. • -. •<
: 26,'0C0 feet 2K-inch, not edged, seasoned hickory lum
ber, best quality. .
60 tons 2>£ by % iron; tire. ' •
36 tons 1& byiron, tire. ‘
5 tons 33s by-6 16 iron, tire. '
lOtonsO-ieroundiron..:.- ,c ... .
6 tonyround iron. ■ >
. etons&O'Oimdiron,* . k
10 tons 7-Idtroundciron.
. 35 tons 3# square 'hammered iron,
20 bundlesNo.,2S sheet icon.
3G bundles No. 20 sheet iron.
.10,C00 lead, Lewis’pure.
6 pounds raw Turkey Umber.
Al of- the abov? ? described fco be* of fcbe best quality,
and subject to the inspection of an inspector appointed
on the part'Of the Government. .-f
1 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 must be appended to thB gua
rantee, and certified to being good and'sufficient
security for tbo amount'inTolTed, by the fruited states
District Judge,-Attorney, or- Collector, or other-public >
officer, otherwise the bid will not bo considered. .*; - -
,I'Tlio right is .reserved to reject ail bids deemed too
high, and no*bid from a defaulting contractor will be
.received. * ' _ - >: ,
- By .order of Colonel Herman Biggs, Chief Quarter-
GEORGE
oclo*7fc > ... Captain and A. Q. M.
.PROPOSALS FCR PAPER.
A . t Nayy'Depakt’mext,
, * Bureau qp Pkovisiokb aku Oiorawa, l ; r
/ v / . - .. -... OctobC’ 8,1861
- PROPOSALS,' sea’edandendorSed “Proposals for pa-"-
per,”’ will be received at this Bureau until- 2 o’clock.
P. M. omthe 21st day.of OCTOBEK instant, for furnish!
ingand delivering at the NAVY YARD at BROOKLYN,
. N;Y.', Five Hundred Reams of Paper,- L - .......
The paper to be white, 13% Inches by 16% Inches, to'
weigh 16 pounds to the ream; and be made of linen "s
stock; to be ruled 24 lines on-each page, leaving one
Inch margin at the top and bottom, and both sides 'of
each page. -
„- . Bamples-.of duality and size of the pa-per may be seen
at the Office' of the Inspeelor in charge of tho Navy
rYard-at Boston, Netw York, and Philadelphia,-and at
thisßureau. . . A , ocB-10t'
rpo BUILDERS.
Executive Department, -
„ Harrisburg, October 5, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiveci at this Office
until 12 o’clock of TUESDAY, 18tb inst.,-for the erec
tion. of the proposed extension of tise Capitol Building:.
Security to one-fourth of the amount of the work wSI
be required, .and each-bidder. must, accompany his pro*
poeal with-the names of his securities. • : ; - ’ i -
Plans of the extension can be seen at this Office, where
specifications can-also ' behad on’ application. • Bids
must be addressed, ‘‘Proposals for extension of Capi
tol. f A, G. CoETIN, Governor,
JAS. P. BARR, Surveyor General,
oc7-toclB HEITRY D. MOOKE. State Treasurer.
XEGAI,*. •
tS^thejdistmuygourtforthb
a CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA.
PEKBE & GO. ys. P. .KEDLY—Jnne Term.lB64. No. 76.
The undersigned, appointed by the Court to make die.
tribntion,-of the fund: produced' by’the Sheriff’s sale
under the above writ, of all - that certain lot or piece of
f round,/withithe stables and buildings tbereoherected,
eginning on the north side of Filbert street, one hnn
dted'-and'seveßteen (117) feet westward frbm.Eighth
street in the -city ofPhiladelphia,-thence’exre'catng’
northward: seventy-three feet ten and three-quarter
inches, thence eastward eigbteen.;feet,thencenorth
t ward ninety-four feet one and a quarter inch, thence
westward eighteen feet, thence southward eighteen
Net,- thence westward forty-one feet, thence southward
one hnndred and fifty feet to Filbert street, and thence
; eastward along the same forty-one feet to the place of
the duties of Ms appointment -
: on*MONDAY,-Oc!pber m 24th,. A. 4D. '1864, at-4 o’clock
t h’S Office, No. ISS9 South FIFTH ' Street.
Philadelphia, when and where - all parties Interested
must make their claims, or they will be debarred from
coming in on said fund; : -r D. P, BROWN, Jsr
ocls-10t . / -- ■ Auditor.
TN TEE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
PHIAL ™ B CITr ANI) COUNTY-OF PHILADEL-
'6c)7-3t-
' - ' SHHLLvs RHtJI.T,.
' „ June Term, , 1864. No. 13.
r Madam: Please notice rule in above case on you to
,Bhow cause why a Divorce a vin mat: should not
/be decreed. Ketnrnable on BATOED AY, the 22d day
:of October, A, D. 1864.. ■ JOSEPH F. MAKCER,
■’-n,' iw- -n •* f ' f I, A Attorney fOr/libellant. -
. To Mrs. Catharixe Shcll, Respondent. . -
#. October 8, 1864. - . r -,.. . oclO mw4t*
TN : THE - -ORPHANS’: COURT, FOR
j- THE CITY AND COCJNTY OF PHIL ADELPHIA
Estate of DUANE WILLI AMSTdeceaSd.
The Anditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust-the account .of OCTAVUS J.. NOftEIS, Ad
mimstiator of the goods; - &c., of • Duan e' Williams;'-- de
ceased, and to,- report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will-meet the parties inte-
S r *s®, purpose of Ms appointment, on WED-
19th,’1864, AA3 o’clock P. M., at
his office, No. 143 South EIGHTH Street, In the city
of Philadelphia,
6c7-fmwst JOHN B COLAHAN, Anditor.
IN THE ORRHANS’ COURT FOR THE
J- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA '
Estate of EDWARD WADE. ■ »
“The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,settle,and
■ adjust the account of FREDERICK: WILCO A,adininis--
pator.of the esiate of Edward Wade, and to report dis
tn notion of the balance in:the:hands of the acconiitant,
will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his
■ appointment;on TUESDAY, October ,26th, 1864, at four
o’clock ■P.M., at, Ms office, No. 135 Soutn FIFTH;
. Street, m the.eity of Phiiadeiuhia;
■ °aW-vApist* ...': . . E. SMITH KELLEY, Auditor. ' -
ll.'-Si-lOTEBNAL'-RETENUIi.
TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE
COLLECTION DISTRICT OF
f®^«^|iYAH|A i , ean^mwt; the. .Firsts Seyenth,
x notice. ■'. ; '
■ The annual asseiwment for -1864 for the above-named
‘ Dißl : !Ct of PersonH liable to a tax on carriages, pleasure
■ yachts, blfliaTd ,-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 wiU he received daily by the
undersigned; between the hours of- 9 A; M. and 3PM
fSundays excroted), at his Offi<»,S.W. corner of.THIRD
and WALNUT Mreetsion/and after SATURDAY, the
: 24th inst, and until and inclndlug SATURDAY, the 22d'
■ of October next ensuing. ;
*' -''j/; PBHALTIES
- All; persons vvho fail to pay their annual taxes upon
- camares, Pleasure yachts, billiard tables, and gold and
silver plate on or before the aforesaid 22d day of Ootober,.
iSM, will incur apenalty of ten per centum additional
‘ , e amount thereof, and be liable to costs, as pro
’a A e 19th section of the excise law of July
fall to take out
»». waniicd./ by.law, on or before the
22d day. of October, 1864, will incur a penalty of ten per
centum additional of the amount thereof, and be subject
to a prosecution for three times the amount of said tar
in accordance with the provisions of the 69th, section of
' us l&V'UoifisSiiu.. , ,
All paiments are required to be made In Treasury
notes,lssued under authority of the United States, or in
notes: or banks . organized.-under the act to provide a
national curreuey,-known as National Ehnke, ,
No further notice will be given.
AJOHN H. DIEHL, Collector,
„„ B. W. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Stresls,
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL’S
’W OJIICS, fIHST DIVISION,-.
'Washington Citt, Ootoier 1, 1864.
HOBBES! HOBSES!I■ H0KSB8 [!I
• Horace suitable for Oavalrj and Artillery service will
S!l P & r cs?, r fg| 080 U^p S e^^ r^
Price of Cavalry Horsesi *175 eaeb. • " :
■ Price of Artillery Horses, $lBO eaeh
' Payment will be made for .six <B3 and more.
‘ JAMBS A. SKIM,
_ Colonel First Division,
Quartermaster general’s Office.
TiRAIN PIPE, DRAIN PIPE
-I-v VITBIFIED COTTA DBAJW PlPE—all
sizes,-from . 2 to IS-inch diameter, with all kinds of
branches, heads, and traps, for sale la any Quantity.
2 inch bore per yard 36c.
6 “ "... " " Too;
8"" “ "
. _ MBRA COTTA CHIMNEY TOPS,
for Cottages, Villas, or City Houses, Patent Wind
guard Tops, for curing Bmoky chimneys, from 2 to 8 feel.
OBNAMENTAL GABDBN VASES.
Fountains,,, Pedestals, and,. Statuary Marbio Busts
Brackets, and Mantel Vases
; PHILADELPHIA TEBBA COTTA WOBKB.
_ •• 1010 CHEBTSHT Street.
taU-ftnwH V- V a - :A A. HABRISOV.
TREASURY DEPARTMKNTr~~~
J- Offiob or thb Compthollbr of thb Cdrp.rnot,
, ; .• , s f lJ i s ' rOJr " September 27, 1861. -
•Whereas, by, satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned,, it has been made to appear that-the,
EIGHTH NATIONAL BANKVOP PHILADELPHIA, In
the City of Philadelphia.! in -the County of Philadel
phia, State-of Pennsylvania, bas been duly or
ganized under and according to the requirements of
the Act of Congress,!;entitled ' ••-to' Acr to'pro
■ viaef a national currency, secured by pledge of Unit
ed Statee bonds, and-to provide for the circulation and
■redemption thereof, ”, approved June 3d, 1864, and has
Jeomplied with all the provisions of said Act required to
'be complied with before commencing the business of
banking under said Act: • ■ i .
How, therefore,-gl;., HUGH McOULLOCH, Comp
troller of:.the Currency,; do hereby certify that the
Eighth National Bank of Philadelphia, in the City of
“Philadelphia, in the County oLPhiladelphia, and. State
? of Pennsylvanii, laauthoriied to commence the business
" of Banking under the Act aforesaid.: ■■■•. s
„ In testimony witness; ray hand) aid seal of
"ofice this twenty-seven?!; day of September; 186-i
- - „ HUQH.MoCULLOCH,
. I sbaL. f -• ■ - Comptroller oflthe Currency; ;
< ,ocB BOt
- a 'SAFE STEAM BOILER.—THE
vßubscribor U .Prepared, to receive orders forth®
VHABBIhON-STiiujlAßOiajSß, ” > injekea: fco saifc pa?-
; eiißsers, The attention of. irfaimfactimers and others k ia
ealled to "the Steam Generator,- as 'comhinihg’es
i seatial adv&niintesjin. a’bstilate' destructive "
sxpTosioßj flrst co&t and "dorahUii y. eoouoiay'of 'fuelv -
• facility ot clfr&Riog and , J aot pos
sessed by ap.ybonersi'trt?'i& use. 'Thessboiiew cahbe.
seen in daily operation, driving the estensi »e works of
r Messrs. Wm. Sellsa* & Co., Sixteenth and Hamilton
streets. atS/ W. OattelV siactory, Sprnco street, Sdhnyl*
hill, and at Garaod s Tremont Mill, Franlrford.
jos. -hakeison,.,js.,_ b ,
h: ■... ...j Bnildlug.' *•••
: -hW-U South. THfED Street PfaiU<k
PBOPOSAUv
EJWCATIONAIrt
XJRYANT, STRATTON, & BANNIS
JL> TEK’B NATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEfIE,
; , ASSEMBLY BOILDINO.
S.W. corner of CHESTNUT and TENTH Streets,
The conree of ißStroctim parnuod in this College coin
prieee Book-keeping in all it* departments and applica-,
tions, Commoi cial Arithmetic, Commercial X.aw, Baal
ness Correspondence, Bnstness Penmanship,Forma, Stc.
- Young men are trained practicaUyvas well as tlieore
tlcally. • ;
The Bnsiness Department of the College has been or
ganized upon a basis superior to aaything of the kind in
the State, and will be thoroughly administered. The
point aimed at in this department isi not to present a
novel exhibition, which shall have the outward seem
ingoJ bnsiness, bnt to give.rise to. such transactions,
and in suchimanner and order as ’ WiiKproduce the best
and most approved forms of business record, and to
.illnetrate snob characteristics of,trade as are necessary
■to a ;thorough bnsiness training. The patronage of
this institntion Is unmistakable evidence, of its supe
riority. :
Instruction both day and evening in all the .branches..
Evening sei'sion from 7 to 9 <-’cidek P. M.
These desiring a sound bnsiness education are in
vited to call and examine the facilities afforded at this
College. i ■; . , ocis 2t
]DRV ANT, STRATTON, & BANNIS
* J TEE’S TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,
„ „ SWAIM’S building,
„ H.E. cornerof SEVKNTH and CHESTNPT Streets,
under thesupeiintehdence of, Mr, WJI C Mo BE A, an
operator and teacher of twenty years' experience.
. This is the only institution in the city or State which
affords to its pupils the ad van ages of , ■
... /A EBGIJLAR TELEGRAPH LINK,
Ana, in fact, ike only scbool in this part of the country
Where yoang men and jotfies are mads thorongb and
expert ( ‘sound ’’) operators.-fully acquainted with all
tbedetiijis and duties of an office.. , . >•
Student are taught to read by- sounp in the shortest
time possible. '
Excellent'facilities for ladies. There are Bevaral ia
daily atiendance. . oc!s-2t
WINTER IN ROME.—A GERMAN
' V . PJBOTBSTaNT LADY, accustomed to-taitiooi
proposes to spend next winter i n Rometo procure edu
cational advantages for her daughter. /
She - charge r ofa fewyoimg
leases who might be desirous to accompany her. In
valids hot Objected to. :.i ; ? V, ; V
Proposed time of depar utf beginning of IS'oyember;
to m Rome six months.
The engagement might be made for a year if desired,
and the summer be spent in Germany, Switzerland,
&c., &c,
v ... V
Edmaod Tweedy, Beg., Newport,'Ei I.
Erai cia Geo Shaw, Esq., 11l Broadway, N. T.
Geo.-Wm, Cnnie, I,L !), , North'Shore, 5..1
O bor terms aril particulars.ad dross “ NOBTH
SBOKE, 8f ATEN ISLAND, JN Y.T i; 0014-6 t
PASBiON ABLE DINGING AND DE-
Xv POETMBNy.-w: j; DUFF has the honor of an
noaßcing that ha will open Classes in the Upper Hall of
the Nataioriuw.BEOAD Street,helow Walant.on MON
DAY, <'ct. ;17ih, and THURSDAY, Oct.' 20th, 1891, ,
J3outb for Masters aidd M sees. froKi S to 5 o*cli»cki
Select Classes for Gentlemen.Yrom 8 to lOo’otoctc P- M.
Mr. DUFF has taught in the families in-Philadel
phia, and alto in many families of the principal Nobili
ty in Europe.
add reseed to the care of Dr. JANSEN. .
KATATOBIPM. OcM^P
T>ROF. JEAN B. SUE, A. M., AUTHOR
* - “She’s French Course, '' Instructor of French in
ficlloolB - Residence, No. 331 North
TENTH Street. / ocs-lm
\/ILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY—
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, four miles from
MEDIA, Fa.- Thorough course in Mathematics, Classics,;
Natural Sciences! and English; practical lessons in Civil
Engineering; Pupils received at any time, and of all
ages, and_enjoy (he benefits of ahome. Befersto John
D, Cam? & Son, 23 South Third street; Thos. J. Clayton,
Esq., Fifth and Prune .streets, and others. Address
i /Bev, J. HERVEY BASTON, A. H., '
eelS-tocfe - T TiHage Green, Pennsylvania.-
X>ELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.—
ABOARDING-SCHOOL foe giels. . .
This Institatton, healthfully and beautifully located
>n the 'northern limits or Attleboro, Bucks county?
Pennsylvania, will open its Winter Session,. Tatum
llohth Ist, Mg.;, For details, obtain Circular, by ad-
Ireulsg the Principals, AttleboroP. 0., Bnoits col. Pa.
ISRAEL J. teAHAME,
_ . JANE P. GRAHaMB,
taui-Sm . , . Principals. -
ADAME; MASSE AN D M’LLB.
MOBIS’S ENGLISH and FRENCH SCHOOL for
roungLadies, atN0.134» SPBPCE Street. PMladel
, ?Ma, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, BEPTBMBEB 14th.
inM-ym* ■ . ,r'r ■ .
MISS! ELIZA W. SMITH’S SCHOOL
m ii yOB Y0t !? 0 DIEB.IS4IO BPEPCK Street,
Fill be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The
ronrse embraces a thorongh English education, with
Latin, French, German. Music, Drawing, Painting, &c.
WOODLAND SEMINARY, 9 WOOD-
J* LAND TSESACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Sev. HENRY SBEVEB. A. M., Principal,' (late of the
Shambersburg Seminary;) Session open# September
14th. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladles;
Sxperienced Teacher*; Instruction solid, choice, and
Aorongh, - Clrenlsr* cent on application. aul6-tf
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGIATE IN
-1 STITUTB FOR YOUNG LADIES.-No. 1.530 ARCH
Street. Re-v. CHAS. A. SMITH, D. D., E. CLARENCB
SMITH, A. M., Principals.
Ninth Year. Three Departments: Primary, Acade
mic, and Uollegiate. Full college course in Classics,
Mathematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for
those who graduate. Modern Languages, Music,Paint
ing, and Blocutiouhy thobest masters. For circulars,
*pply at No. ,1530 Arch Street, or address Box 28U
P. p., PhlladelphiA
The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sep
tember 19th..■ ap2o-6m*
Q.EO. W. PETTIT WILL RE-OPEN
ivn. TO l r#T^ udi ? f ST tbe reception of-Puplls in the arts of
DRAWING and PAINTING, at No, 1# North TENTH
Street, on the 15ih of September. , au26-2m*
nL AS SIC AL INSTITUTE, DEAN
IOOUST..' Duties' resumed’ SEP
jfflgjSM. , ; J. W.' FAIRES, D. D.;:.:,,
an2s-2m* - : . : • Principal; :
pHEOARAY INSTITUTE.-ENGLISH
AND bay school
K£ ?9 1 ?? a , I ‘ A , I ? IES (15»7 and 1539 SPRUCE St,,
PhUadelpMal. wlil reopen on TUESDAY, Septemher
10th. .Lettors to the above address will receive prompt
Personal application can be made after Au
«st ffi, 1864, to . MADAME B’HKBVILLY, ‘
anl7-3ro PricsloaL
MEDICAL.
THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
A SIMPLIFIED. . :
ELECTRICITY AND ELEMENTARY VAPORS FOR
, THE CURE OF DISEASE.
A uoDlc lucrative;Profession.
Instrnction to Ladies. Gentlemsn kow to generate
and applr these agents properly, by
CHARLES EEEASA, M. 3).,
Late of# 1220 Walnut street,
i>i v* w * NovrN o. 931 RAGE Bt. -
Please call for Circulars. Only.a few patients a«-
cepted for treatment. . oc4-12t #
T)R. A. H. STEVENS, ONE OF THE
-I'' fonadwt of thin new system of treatir z disease*
successfully hy modified: ELECTEICAL action. with
out shocks, announces that lie has resumed his office
at 1418 South
PENN SQU ABE* \rhere, for the last three years, ho has
had almost unbounded success in cases pronounced la-.
«?**»■» hy-me’dicinei .iPleaae call* or send for a cam.
phlet. and learn particulars. . :
«• B. Physicians or .others desiring instruction-can
tP^F : S$* a full; course at any time after Monday.
Bept Vj, ; se36-tf
{
ELECTRICITY. l
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DIS-|
T T _ .COYERY.—AII acute and chronic diseases!
cured by special guarantee, when desired by th- f
patient, at 1220 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, <
and, m case of a failure, - no charge is made. No (
dragging the aystem with uncertain medical agents. (
f All carts by Magnetism, Oalvantam, or <
J other modifications of Electricity, without shocks or (
lany unpltasant sensation:-syFor; further informs- t
{ tion, send and get a Pamphlet which contains Iran-,
1 dreds of certificates from some of t the most reliable (
l;men m Philadelphia: who have been speedily and f
> permanently cured after all other treatment from,
5 medical: men - had failed.' Over twelve thousand t
f cn £ ed ?“ ? e6 ? than five years at 1220 WALNUT St. 1
r -Eiectmcai Institution established five years ago <
j ■ .
JP. SHEW), M. M. J>„ ?
I * .-l..'' ’ UN■ V ASP . . f
r ' Mrs, S. A. FULTON. ?
), Mrs. Fulton, a lady of great experience and ablll- (
) ty > will have entire charge of treating in the ladies’ I
r department. J
C Consultation free. .• j
; < -Address all letters to Ur. W. B. BROWNi 1330 >
■ (WALNUT Street, Philadelphia o^-6m* S
Tf ARRANT.’ SEEFER VE B CENT
SELTZER APBRIENT
IS TBB ' .'
BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOB AM
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, SICK HEAD ACHE,COSTIVE
KESS IKDIGESTroH, HEART-BURN, SOSTB
„ T STOMACH, SEA-SICKNESS, &c. , Ac.
,®f. JAMBS R. OHILTON. the great Oiiomlst, says:
•I know its composition, and lave no doubt it will
prove most beneficial in those complaints for which it is
recommended.” , \ ’
e ays: *‘ I strongly commend it to
the notice of. the public. ”
Dr. EDWARDS LCD LOW says: "lean with coni
deuce recommend it.* * - .
Dr.. GEORGE T; DEXTERisays: "In Flatulency,
¥vt Kick, Headache,- &c., Sic., the
SELTJSER APERIBRT in my hande lias pro Tea indeed a
valcable remedy. ” - :
For other testimonials Bee pamphlet with each bottle.
Manufactured only by TARRANT S CO,,
‘ GREENWICH Street, New Yoik.
49~ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my23-tnoSl
T7LECTRICAL INSTITUTE.
-“COMB, YE AFFLICTED, COME!
.TMs tre aiment only, needs Atrial to be adopted by all.
Haymejnade many improvements in the application of
tins agent, we feel in duty,bound to make them public.
We will guarantee to cure, any case of fever and ague
In wo treatments. It has also proved very successful
in the cure of the following diseases:
Rheumatism, ~ Neuralgia; Debility,
Paralysis, Asthma, Genital weakness,
Influenza, .Dyspepsia, Piles,
Spinal disease,. h-j-Citarrh. . . Diabetes.
Ladles andgentleraeacan .enter-at any time for fuH
ttstruefions in the practice. -
Consultations free .
Office hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Testimonials at the office. V
DB. THOMAS ALLEN,'
«. . . Medical Elecfcriciam
sel4-t ISA 15* N. ELEVENTH Bt, . below Race.
TAYLOR’S ARNICA OIL OR EMBRQ
„ CATIOIf never fells to cure Rheumatism. Neuralgic,
Sprains. Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands,and all Skin Dis
eases. Price 25c.,and wholesale and retail by H.B, TAI- -
LOB, Druggist, TBNTH and CALLO WHILE. seß-Sai
ALL COMPLAINTS OF THE EYES
by Dr LOWENHEBZ’S renowned UNI
VEBSAL EVE! SALVE, only to be had at Philadelphia
(815 South FOUBTH’Street),HEW YORK; abd fio*
BOKEN. .. . se2l-lm*
TVR.KINKELINHAS RESUMED HIS
J-' home practice at his residence, northwest corner
of THIRD and UHIOF Street*. From »to Ufcjßr.
COAX,
p 0 A L . —PRICES REDUCED I—AT
V 7 KNOWLES’ FAMILY COAL DEPOT, NINTH and
WILLO W Streets. Best Nut $9, and Stove $lO. ' Also
Lehigh Coal from choice mines. ocls-6fcjg
T ARGE NUT $9, STOVE $10.50.—A
-A-f superior lot of SCHUYLKILL COAL, at the above
rates, at BOMMEL'S Coal Wharf, DELIWABE Ave
nue, below Laurel street.- oclo-12t*
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN COAL.
EQUAL IF NOT SOPEBIOB TO LEHIGH -A trial
will secure your custom. Egg and Stove sizeß,#ll.oo:per
ton; Large Nut, $lO.OO. Office, 181 SouthFOURTHSt.,
below Chestnut. Depot, Ml 9 CALLOWHILL JBfc ■
above Broad; Isel4-6m]. ELLIS BKANSOH.
noA L - SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
IMBADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal, and
best Locust Mountain, from Sehuylklll; prepared er
pressiy for Family use. - Depot, H. W. comer EIGHTH
Snd WILLOWSfe. Office, So.’lit* South SECOND St.
ap6-tf , ■ ; ; J. WALTON It CO.
O.UNS, PISTOLS, SKATES.
AJT , PHILIP WILSON S CO,, i
' . . 409 CHESTNUT Street.
- Manufacturers end-importers of.
Fine Guns, Pistols,
Gunning and •Pishinjr Tackle,
, Canes, Powder; Shot,
ri , Wade, Caps, Ac.
Ouns Restocked, Rebored, and Rapalred in the heal
manner. -—• .. -
SKATES OH ALL KINDS.
■: 400 CHBBTSI7T Streak
( ttIAKLKS MIDDLETON,
SEOOHD AKD ’WILIaOWSTEUrf,' 481 ’
■\ • PEUjADBUHIA. .
- H*nw Iron ftp.3 fay mu
■ PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS
li baggaqe cohyey'sd to AM. THE baieboad
■ —r-: - - —=—v -- .■ : -. ocfl-lia
piJRE PALM OIL SQAP.-- i mrß anAT'
*W« ° f Oaa do,e “
Ho. us hakgaket! A' w;,5 LI 2? TOH *„ 80 7‘
HMm.4. ■£?£« F T£<*, ni
QAB3KET FURNITURE.
„ MOOKE & (JAMPIOH,
..... . a ®lB<ratb BSCON D Street,
'piiaro^hcii®/ o ' s ?^- 118 4* olln ® la tfl '<> market in thB
*s&&s£?£ 'SEE"’
CTION SAUES.
tptfRNEBS, BRINLEY & eO y
A Ho. 615 CHESTNUT and 6W JATHS Btreat*.
SALE OF BBITXBH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAS
; DRY GOODS.
.Off TUESDAY,
October 18th, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, m fonr
months’ credit, 600 lots of farcy and staple goods- < ■
SPECIAL SALE OP 500 CARTONS RIBBONS.
" . ON TUESDAY,
October 18th, at 10 o'clock,.on four months' credit, 500
cartons ribbons, consisting of . -
cartons' Sob, 4 and 5 corded-edge ponltde sola rib
bons, white, black, and choice colors.
oartons-Nos -10@40 extra quality. , „ , ,
cartons 1 Nos." IC@BO broctte figured and Scotch,
plaid do. ■' ■ ' ~ ,
—cartons Nos. 4@loo triple- chain, black gros grain
do. • ,
Also, black velvet ribbons colored- edge do.
Solid colors do. of_the celebrated Steamboat brand.
'BOMESTIC“GOODS FOR C4BH. ' ~
Also, brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings,
corset jeans, Kentucky jeans, ginghams, prints,. flan
nels, cambrics, &c. /
DRESS GOODS—ON TUESDAY. .
6-4 black and colon d Cobnrgs, Shepherds’ plaids,
■stripe brocade mohairs, mohair de bene, biftf'.r and
white chene checks, poplins,'plaids, Magenta French
merinoes, Bafatheas,: brown Coburgs, brocade reps,
plaid poplins, Persians, colored poplins, silk check
fancies, colored'alpacas, 6-4'brocade mohairs, striped
poplins, black Canton cloths.
Also, 6-4 London gray mixed cloakings.;
‘ r DOMESTIC GOODS.
■ Printed . shii ting flannels, gray flannels, checks,
ginghams, ? jeans, and wool plaids, wool linings,
miners flannels „ __ _.
SHAWLS. MAUDS, CLOAKS, AND SACKS.
300 14 4,London wool plaid sanare ehawis.
600 heavy apd fine wool plaid long shawls.
60 hear y ami fine wool travelling mauds.
600 clock and beavercloth cloaksandsacks. A_
3,000 DOZ. MERINO SHIRTS COTTiiN HOSIERY,
... GLOVES, &c
Men's heavy merino shirts, brown cotton half hose,
fancy striped hose, gray merino half hose; back gloves
:and gauntlets, tan cape do. French doth gloves, emb'd
merino gloves, fleeced merino gloves and gauntlets.
„ LYONS BLACK SILK VELVETS.
. Extra heavy Lyons black silk velvets. ■
pANCOAST &: WAKNQCK, A¥C
•»- TIOSEERS, 340 MARKET Street. . '■
LARGE-POSITIVE SALE 800 LOTS AMERICAN AND
GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS,
B-OfelEBY GOODS, Ac:* &cu by Oataiojca.9 - /•
OTf WEDNESDAY,
■ Oct. 19th, 1664, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely,
comprising a general -assortment of seasonable aad de
sirable tcoodß. - .. y
MEXEQUTOBB’ SALE VALUA
BEBBEAL ESTATE.
■, Tlieunderrtgaedt'xeontoraof Debora'u H. Campbell,
deceased, will sell at •J’n.biic Sale on. the premises oa
• THURSDAY,
llie 20th o' October next,
& MESSUAGE, HOUSE,
ONE HTOBKED ANI)
TH|BTT»FiyE PERCHES laad,actuated la the borough
limits of Ppylestown, Bnohs county, Pa. The improve-
consist of a new Brick House, covered "with ce~
4O feet front by 24 feet deep,. with parlor, hall*
ana dining room, on first floor, with piazza in front,
secoi-a story is,divided,into fo.ar rooms; two large
rooms on third floor, ail of which are heated by means
Qf&fax&sGQljL fcbecellar.; Two-story back building,
withlarge kitchen, out-kitcEenv 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 ,ftve cows'and five
horaes. threshing floor and mow above; wagon house,
carriage house, chicken house, straw house, two-story
stone tenant house, spring house, and otter necessary
out-huildmgs; 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-meahs ofa ram. • A flue apple orchard and
other fruit trees on the premises. ,
This property, is situated; on the. Doylestown 'and
Buckingham turnpike joad, within a "short.distance of
the depot of the NorthtPennsylvanla Railroad.
Sale to commence at one o’clock P, Bf , when condi
tions will be made known by . • -
1,. P. WORTH tNGTON,
JAMES GILKYSON
Boyles town, Sept. 26, 1f64. • se26-mwfllt*
M LARGE AND VALUABLE Pro
perty FOR SALE. —The very lai ge and commo
dious HOT and BUILDING, No. 308 CHBBBY Street,
near the centre of business, containing 60 feet on Cherry
street, depth 105 feet, being 76 feet wide on the rear of
the lot, and at that width opening to a large cart-way
leading to Cnerry street. Its advantages of
J - , ; BJZE AND POSITION
are rarely met with.
Apply onihe premises. ‘ sel2-3m*
M FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.—
LARGS ASS. HANDSOME RESIDENCE, ’ South-
West corner of-FORTY-FIRST' and WESTMINSTER
, avenue, Twenty-fourth ward; IS. rooms, gas, hot ana
cold water throughout the house, stable la rear of lot,
fine fruit and shade trees/ .
Size of lot, 120 feet front by 1!9 fast dees. !
Price $10,(TO, clear of Incumbrance.. .Tara* east
_ Also, Two very desirable, COTTAGES, on Hii,SY
Street, near Westminster avenue; hare all modern im*
provementa.TO rooms, 5 .
Size of lota, each 25 feet front by US feet deep.
Price $3,600, each. Terms easy.
Also, a number of desirable Houses, at from $l,BOO
each to $16,000, in all parts of the Apply to
f : SASTOIL P. HTOGHmSOW, or
i J. WARREN COULSTON.
au2SH Ho. IS** South SIXTH Street.
M .for sale—so as to pay
nearly 8 per cent., clear of taxes—the neat DWEL
LINGS Nos. 1306, 1308, and 1310 North Twelfth street,
having three-story double back buildings, and all the
modern conveniences. ' ::.....
. Alpo, a 83QREN. W. corner of Twelfth and Thomp
son : would make an excellent Drug Stare.' - t
Also, west side of Cadbury avenue, third house north
of Jeffeison street: low.
Also, a well-finished. House, No. 346 South Fifteenth
street; veryjWellsbuiltrand conveniently Arranged.;
_Also, a neat and well-built House, No. SB South
Eighth street, in good order; terms easy.
Also, a variety.of others, largo and small, in various
localities,- ; ; GLENN.
, „ 1583 South FOURTH Street, and :
ocl-tf S. W. cor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
•m GERMANTOWN PROPERTY.—
"‘•FOB SALE, a commodious doable Stoao-’DWBLL-
IaCK. situate on Main street, with an. acre of ground
attached, in a high state of cultivation. Appi 7to
~ - '„ „ , B. McCALLA,
«e!2.tf - , : 7 18 South SECOND Street.
M SMITH’S WHEELING BREWERY
FOR; SALE. —Beingdeelrous of retlringfrom active
business, I have determined to dispose of my old Bsta-
Wi»bed!‘‘ffHEEEflfG BREWERY”and KALTIWG E -
T 4afK fe ? M:SriT » ?<?w in t successful operation, together
With the block; on hand,,winch is sufficient to enable a
purchaser to proceed with the business without inter
ruption, consisting in part of Ales, Jfalt hops, Barrels,
Cooper's Stuff, Teams, and Fixtures, everything im
complete order and capable of brewing twenty thou
sand barrels of ale and malting.forty thousand bushels
of* barley per season: The buildings comprise the'large
brick Brewery, with the csllar and vaults complete,
and MalfHousej bnck. Cooper s Shop, capable of tam
ing out one hundred barrels per week, savaa dwellings
for employees, realizing ah annual rent of five hundred
dollars, large stable, bag-room, wash-house and office,
ktJ-Lghted with gas manufactured on the premises.
$ old;es|abliehed reputationofmy Ales and Malt
in the East, west, and South, and tbereg*-iar cash cus
tomers for all I have been able to manufacture, with the
increasm g demann for malt liquors, one of the
most desirable'opportunities that could be offered to a
reliable. party;to engage m the business with a- certain ’
of realizing arfortune in a f*w years, f
TLR&fti OF SALE. —Ae to real estate, one -fourth cash,
the balance in one, two, and three years, with interest,
secured by mortgage on the premises. As to personal
property, one-fourth cash, the balance in three, six,
and nine months.
If not disposed of at private sale before the twentieth
day of October, of which due notice will be given in the
papers'containing this advertisement, I will then oa
that day offer the same at public auction
ocll-9t* , GEO. W. SMITH, WHEBLiyg, Va. ,
MPI BLIC SALE OF REAR E3- -ggk
TATE.—Winbeaold at public sale,on the pre ; i2C
mN B i’i 2 n! l 7vr o tr o v to ¥ r nex i* tb ? homestead farm iof
JONATHAN ELY, deceased, situated in SaLEBURY
Townshjp, Bucks conntj. Pa., containing 117 acre* of
first quality limestone land, in a high s ate of.cultiva
tion, with sufficient wood land, 21imetia*Triaa, and? lime
kilns, .where a large business has recently 1 been'done,
an apple orchard in good bearing, and abundance of
other fruit trees. The buildtngs consist of a large two
story stone house, bathroom, supplied with soft water
trom a ; hydraulic ram; all lately fittedlup; large stone
barn, and hay. houses, carriage and wagon house, ice
and smoke housei in.fact, every necessary building on
a fsrm—a comfortabie tenant house. This is
aboui three miles from either Centre Bridge or Lam
bertville Station, on the Belvidere and Delaware KaU
road. : Two separate Chestnutwoodiots of 2 and 5 acres,
two ffiJlesJrom the farm, will be sold the folio wing
day, the ?Btb, on the premises. Also a house and lot or
K acre, adjoining, will be sold same time as the farm.
But seldom more valuable property comes into the mar*
ket. Conditioneut sale, which will be accommoda
ting ; Sale at 1 o’clock P. M. .
■ JOHN BLACKFAN,
; SEPTKMBKR27, m Decked.
f |§ ! PUBLIC SALE OF A VAT.TT-fifc
ABLE Chester county Farm, the real estate of 3-
Joe. Seal, deceased, containing about 127 acres highly,
improved Land, with' good Buildings. Sale 20*. of
Tenth month. For particulars inquire of THOS 8
SBAL. r-n the premises; ELLIS P. MARSHALL. Con
cordviUe, Delaware county; or WM. SEAL, Heston-
Ville, West Philadelphia. ocl3-6t*
JR {FACTORY PROPERTY ANT>*fc
AT'PRIVATE SALE.-A valuable Wa-32
ter Power, suitable for almost any manufacturing busi
ness, .with Farm attached, about four miles from Ren
net. Square Station, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central Railroad, and ama miles from Wilmington
Two good Stone Mansions, with onthouses, barn? &c"
Also, four other stone houses, and one of frame, the
whole capable of accommodating ten to twelve families,
and a; store, and B mostly occupied , A stone and-frame
MillhomteBoby3ofeet, three stories and attic; 114 acres
of, good red-clay-craek land, 73 of which are arable,
with a sufficiency of rail timber. '
; A Country Store 1 has been carried on for nearly fifty
years; good neighborhood, convenient to.meetings,
schools, and mills;-is a,very desirsble and pleasant
location, and includes the strongest Water Power now
in the market in that section of country. ;
t A recent survey has been made £>r a railroad, passing
Harough this-place, to connect Wilmington with, the
Fniladelpnia and Baltimore Central and Pennsylvania
raiireaas. - *
a The price is less than it would cost to erect the build
ings ana improvements. A large portion : of the rmi-t
chase money may remain in the premises.
Possession of the-Mill, the poorer, and some of the
houses can be had immediately, and of the whole pro
perty; next spring.*- For further particulars apply to
JACOB PtTSEY.
oc3;lm Wilmington, Delaware.
|| i FOE ; SALE—A GOOD FAKM «9h
T mS ' ° f i lo ., acr S ß at Union. Station, on the WestSE
Jersey Railroad,- 20: imles below Camden. -Good'soil
and good build ing* Price low and terms ei»y: .
Also, an excellent Pam on tt e’.Camden and: Amboy
J , 107 acres; large
Mansion or Hotel, containing 22 rooms. Will' be sold
veryilow, or exchanged for city property.’ i ■ ■
Also, good Farm of 50 acres, near Fottstown, Mont
gomery county, with good buildings.
Also, a superior Farm of 106 acres near Darby.
Also, two other very, superior farms, easy of access,
with: superior buildings, suitable for gentlemen ’a conh
trvsiate, with a variety: of others, large and small.
A large number of Delaware Farms. _
• ■ ! : B. F, GLEtffT,
123 South FGDKTH Street, and
ocl-tf S. W. corner SEVENTEENTH and GRBBK.
m\ FOE SALE—A DESIRABLE^
m acres. Bear iTorrlsviUe Station,
Bucks county,; Philadelphia, and Trenton Baiiroad;
good improvements. Chester County Valley Farm* 133'
acres. Montgomery county Farm, 56 acres, near
station, 12 miles out, KorthJenasyivania Bailroadj
Beautifully-located Farm, 100 acres, "with hrst-clas*.
improvements, one mile from Staton near Doylestown,
21 miles oat. Call and examine Eenstev of Farms, .
eeSO-tf ■ . E, PETTIT, 333 WAhSUTgt.
FOE SALE-AN EXCELLENT
aSC FASH of 70 acres, in Montgomery county,SSiiiles
frorn Philadelphia; and one-half mile from PeuMbarg.
Soil'good, and in excellent eoaditionrgood buildings "a.,
TSrieiy of fruit, &c.; Wrll jbe sold at pnbliu sale, oh.
the premises, October 20th. Daily communication front
,?hnadelpoia to Pennsburg -For further.uartienlo«T
apply to m JOHN 0, ZIMMERMAN. EScator
ocl3-4t» 316 GREENWICH Street, PhiSdelphla,;
ATERPOWBR TO RENT. ATPLY
to DAYID OHILLAS. Nfiwwk* I)4L r xn2-lar
COPai..
JD 1 k«S L 1 COPABTNER.
• SHIP heretofore ©sitting .under tbe firm; o*
v ' .SAMUEL 21. DAVIES-*,* SOST
aay dissolved. ■. Th.© business Trill be settled by
too ontasjgnea. at 7Jo. 2*5 DfM Stre“' ’
•«_„ _ CHABXES E. DAVIES*- Sorviviiis.-I2aytiier.
Philadelphia, Ses>i. 30, 1864.
«s4bm>bm4 ift’va this da,
formed a copartasrshirrimdej the Arm, of
. ~ , „ DAVIES BSOTHEES,
for tne transaction of a general
BANKINB AHB BTt©KBHA.GR BUSINBBB,
at So. 3*& DOCK Street.
; ’ CHABLES B. DAVIBB,
4 TKTSR A. »AVIBS.
Fhilaoxlshia, Octob»r 1,1864.
PARTNERSHIPS.
N. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness, Quartermasters’
ra* fy c« a ht and *iii aEd Goverllm ® !lt SecnritUmgeae
; Loans on Collaferals negotiated,
: toana boufflit and sold on Commission. ■ .
j 4 THOMSON’S LONDON KITCH
BNEE, OR EfJEOPBAN RANGE, for families,
ABU S& 1 Public inititnttoiis, to TWENTY DIE
"■FEEEIH - SIZES. Also, Phil.delphla Hanges,
Hot-air Fnrnaceß, Portable Heaters. Lowdown Grates,
Elrebosrd Stoveai Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broil’
era, Cooking Btovesj Ac., at wholesale and retail, by
the mannfacturere, .
! „ CHASB.SHABFB, fit THOMSON,
'■ oel-smthgm- No. 308 g. SECOND Street.
CHOKING TOBACCO.—AN INVOICE
~vs.ef-.the celebrated brands Ktlllkiiilek
Comforter, BiYe.lndiaa, I.;
Hee, just received and for sale by o
BUGKNOE, MaOAMMON* r>r>
i m-m WATBK Bt< 38 .
■ ■,..AITCTICaiSAJLJBB.
TOHN B. MYERS & CO., AUCTION
V £EBS, Bob. 333 and »34 MARKET Sine?,'
POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH. GERMAN. BWT«a
, and BfiiwsH-dbt-GOODS,' FOBS, Ao., THUS
A CARD —We invite the early attention of
chasers to the desirable assortment of French, Germ?;'
Swiss, and British Dry Goods, embracing about i
Jots of choice articles, to be peremptorily sold by cat#
logue, on four months’ credit, commencing Tfrri
MORoING. at 100 clock precisely. *
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH. INDIA, SWirh
October 17, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogs
on four months’ credit, about
of French, India, German, and British Dry Goods
Ac., embracing a large and choice assortment of ftmcZ
and staple articles in Bilk, worsted, woolen, linen, and
cotton fabrics.
N. B.—Samples of the same will be arranged foe
examination, with cat alognee, early on the morning
of sale, when dealers will find It to their interest to
attend. -
'NOTICE —lncluded la our sale of French, Gerrnaa_
India, and British dry goods, <m MOJfDAY
October J7fch, ’will be found in pan the following ch*ic4
and desirable articles, viz:
DRESS GOODS, —Rich printed Cashmere and mon* ds
laines, merino cloths, poplins, ginghams, Saxony dresa
goods, poll de chevies 'Ac.
BLACK HLKS—Giossy bis ck dress silks of ail width*
BLACK GEOS DE RHINES-A full assortment, OaJ,
28 to 30 inches wide
DRISS. SILKS—A choica assortment of fancy and
solid colors pnnltde sole; fiorences, Ac., Ac.
, BONNET RIBBONS—PIaid, fancy, and plain «os
de Najilis bonnet and neck ribbons; silk velvet and
trimming ribbons, Ac.,
SB AWLS—Broche long and square, rich chenille,,
woolen, and reversible shawls; scarfs and cravats; ixa.
veiling shawls and mauds, Ac.
EMBROIDERIES—Paris jaconet and mull collars and
sleeves; frock bodies, linen handkerchiefs, cambric
shirts, bands, muslins, insertion, laces, Ac.
' Also, black crapes, lace veils, silk cravats and tlesL
balniorals, cl entile scarfs, kid and fancy, gloves, knit
goods, silk gazelles, buttons, linen bosoms, fancy ar
tides. Ac.. Ac.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE KALE OF PARIS DRESS
GOODS, FRBNCHTLANNELS, SILKS. SffAWxS,
&CJ, OF THE OELEBKATED IMPORTATION OF
L. A. B. CURTIS A CO , OF NEW YORK.
Included In our sale of MONDAY, Oct. I7th, will ba
found in part the following desirable fabriques, via ■
Rich Paris colored monalin delaines, Paris colored and
black merinoes, ■ black and colored reps or empress
cLths, silk chaine-coloied poplins,, epmgliaes, eHfc
chaine crape, plain, checked and plaid mauseline
Parisians, plaid, roubaix poplins, cashmere Da
Cosse, all -wool. Saxony plaid*, neat and high colored,
-printedmouselinrs delaines. -
•© MET.
Also, French fancy plaid, checked and striped and
Plain colors ; French flannels of air the desirable
shades ; also, black gro's de Rhinos, Lyons, black taf
fetas, drap de France, black and colored potUt dasoie.
lustrings, Ac., Ac. Also, Bsrlin, all-wool, high colors,
latest style, plaids, square and long shawls ; Vienna
broche and chair eiaine long shawls. .' /
SAXONY WOVEN DRESS GOODS.
Also, included in ealeof MOMDaY, . Oot. I7th, 2,9»
pieces Saxony woven dregsgoods, of the favorite in- ,
pomtion of Messrs <JH AS., F. SCHMIEPER A CO.: of
New York, • if -.- -r:/ • *
Large sale of splendid Rmbroidsbiks.
Included in bur sale of MO S DAY, October 17, will be
found about 400 lots rich and fashionable styles Roe
needle-work, csmbric edgings and insertions, plain
ard embroidered linen cambric handkerchiefs, caicbric
collars, cambric flcuncinss, millinery and lace goods,
Ac., Ac., of the celebrated importations of Mr. Ro
bert Macdonald. .- :• ■ i . .
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1,100 PASS
AGES BOOTS, SHOES, ARMY GOODS, TBATHI
LIKG BAGS, Ac - , :
• ON TUESDAY MORNING.
October 16th; at 100 clock, will be sold, by catalogue,
on four months’ ciedit, about I.IOD packages boots,
shoes, brogans, army goods, .travelling ,bags, Ac , of
city and Eastern manufacture, comprising a fresh mid.
prime assortment'- - ' • . . •
Samples with catalogues early on morning of sale.,
p^^RAvlLLlNGß^Sylcc.^® 0 ’ SHOBS ’
NOTILE. Included in our large peremptory sale of
boots, shoes, Ac., to be held on TURKftey'iurrtHtv
■EMta SSS7S- -S'"-AsSat ;
cases menis, boys’, and youths’thick boots
cases men’s, boys’, andyoutha’ kip and calf boot*.
cases men’s gram cavalry boots.
cases boys'grain L L boots.
cases men's, bo} s’, and youths’ kipbrogans
cases men’s, hoys’, and youths' balmorais tan
sole do. . . . - ■
soledo 6 * bor3 ’’ “ d youtim’ Congress boot*, tap
cases women’s, misses’, and children’s calr, kirn
goat, mram, and split, sewed, pegged, and copSS
sailed boots and balnoralg, embracing - a general
ment of city and Eastern-made goods.
Also, stock of goods to be sold to close a concern.
Also, -r- cates, gents? 24-inch leg, .enamelled, goUa
toxed, steel shod cayalry boots, army goods, &c., &c.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH FRENCH
GERMAN,. AND BIIMESTIC DRY GOOdI 1
w d a i l! F* e aaiB of Foreign and Domestic
andpartibrcaslq taloglls ’ on acre <l«of'foui months.
M „ oh Thursday MOBNrNG,
Uctober 20th, embracmg about 900 packages and lots aft
staple and fancy articles in woolens, worsteds, linens,
dealers d Cott ° DB ’ *? widcil we invite the attentio^S,
=3’ 8 ,-.— Samples of' the same will be arranged for ex
ammation, with catalogues, early on the momlngof
Sid’ W ®“ dealere wm fiD <l « to their at-
. : POSPTIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &c
n f X. : SATUBDaY morning,
October 22, at precisely ll.gTclock, will be sold, by
catalogue, on four months* credit, an assortment Jtf*
superfine and fine ingrain, Yenitlanr
themoMteg'ofßcle B :7^
M- THOMAS & SONS,
"Jr' Nos. 139 and I‘4-J South FOURTH Street.
EXTRA LARGE SALE. 18TH OCTOBER. VALUABLE
, ’ _ EBAL ESTATE, feTOCKS. :&c.
fv C^.RD- T?s r sala on TUESBAY SEXT Will be ona of
the largest this season, comprising first- c ass property,
inclndiEg a_la.rge cotton factory,, da*
vr S l6 Orphans’ Coort and Executory Sh»
estates of M. Barclay, -J. W. Logan, J’ T Afflict ft
vaofft orge ,? s^er » ac * d -; tor other
Talnaole city and coimty property. See haadbSlt
aiJ catalogues', zssaed today.
Peremptory Sale; on , the premises, 20th Oetobw
Sec Sdlr™ *■£» *ear Ch«&
WlU!also t* ™*!*™. Dc
SALES of stocks and real estate,
at_l3 o'clock aoos.
Property issued seoaratelr jls£
on i-hefcaturdayprevious to eaehgale X,catal^M**
»itoco^Ac. Clllar attelltlon * iT * a t 0 »ale» at Prfrath**,
■ m „ Sale Ko. 250 South. 'Twenty-first street
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FUENITORE, BRUSSELS CAS
- - - Polo. SO.
Tills WORKING,
0 cl s ok - catalogue,at So. 250 South
Twenty first street, above Spruce street the seal house
hold fur micro, tine Br nsruigearpet,, Ac., Ac bo
examined at S o clock: on; tie morning of the sale. ."
PEEEMFTOET SALHOF OFFICE.
Oct. 17th, at Ho. 439 Chestnut street, fourth and fifth
a variety of presses, ornamental
the£bj£farS&'hSsf C ” necessary to carry on
exceed Stfy *« a *
ELEGANTFUEHITUEf^KAHO 1 MIRRORS CHAW
plTsf&c 8, yelvet C car:
.October ISth,- at 10 o clock, by cataloeue. at na Tfl9ts
Walnut street,! the elegant parlor, dining rooza and
fc^ 61
® vO., rrencb-plate mantel and pier mirrors., hand*
c;wwcSii 32 i d » rlc! i coctaias,' stiver tea service.
Sheffield plated trays, fine - chm» dinner set. cat nlass
aSStr* marble table,_2l~day mantel clock, &c. r
sale*' * 3O exailuxie<^ 8 o’clock on the morning of
STEAM EKGHfE^TILJ ®HAMMERS,. SHAFTING
Ort ion, AIOEErTO,
*noS ;]? D’ at -^i 0 ciock ’ at the comer of Germantown
road and Snsquehanna avenue, by order of
one steam engine, twenty-horse power? with
der boilers: fan with ICO feet 8-inch tin blast pipe* 4 tffll
‘“ffifS’SS&H
anviie, blocks, finished andunfimahec edge tools* lot
tw and ”helv!#g’ &J aacss! sliartlllfc aai Siting; coun
cat£ogne. CXamUled ttree dayB P«vious to sale, wife
Sale 1834 De Lancy Place
ELEGANT kUKNT t’UBE, GRAND PIANO* RTPtT PTTR
TAINS, -DHCn S"
; . ON PIUDAY.MORNCNG,
Hl* lo ° cl ock, at No.-IKH D e Lancy Race,
the elegant fnrniture.Ei-aiid action piano forte, 7 octaves.
■JVAt 11 ?? 6 ”?,®’ Erenob chandeliers, greemsilk, maroon
and India sift enriains;'fine pldsh and Brussels carpets,
ED ? lis J “‘angle, kitchen furniture, &cT
May he examined the day previous to sale.'
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
*• 525 MARKET and Sag COMMERCE Streets.
POSITIVE SALB OF 1, 000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES
at 10 o’clock precisely, we Witt
catalogue, for cashr IjOSO cases boots, shoes.
POSITIVE SALE OF i. 200, CASES [BOOTS AND
•■ - BnO£S< ■ *'■■ - •
. . , , „„ON THUHSDAY MORNING,
/ October 20th, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely, wa
by catalogue, for cash, about 1,200 cases hoots.
comprising a general assortment of goods. .
TJY HENRY P. WOLBEBT,
"• s AUCTIONEER.
No. 803 MARKET Street. South Side, above Second St.
■ ■ STOCK-OP DRY GOODS, &e.,
l7, commeoeißgat 10-o'cloet, will be sold,
w-thant reserve, the stock of . a retail store, comprising
delaines, prists, guigbains, bleached and brown iaus
itns, drills, shawls, table clothe, "wool shirts, drawers,
tmamicgs, hosiery, &c. • *•••.
B SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, Nos.
• 6»S» CHBSWrnr and 625 SANSOM Street. -
SALE OF, ISO SUPERIOR OIL PAINTINGS.
Off WEDNESDAY- AND THURSDAY EVENING
Next, 19th and 20th insi., at T&.p’elQek, will be sold
at our gallery, 622 Chestnut street, about IS) superior
oil paintings, comprising, landscape, mountain,'and
: river scenery, from some or the most eminent American
artists, among whom are G. W; Nicholson, - H; Broese.
Paul Hitter, .Dyke, and others, besides Bomefromoli
masters, all richly monnted m gold-leaf frames
STEAM WEEKLY TO LI
VBRPOOIj,; touching at QOBBSSTOWU.
(Cork Harbor.) The. well-known. Steamers of the
\ OT fi an d Philadelphia Steamship Ooa-
ES!7, are intended to sail as follows; - ,; „
~rrTTjr’Vr" ’ *’ * 4 ** * '***-**»*’ » SA.’I'TJRID AY, .Oct* 1&.
CITY OB Ort. S
lorth r |ive 8 * C “ 6da * iSat, i ri “ T atHool1 ’ &om . K «
' .• BATBS OF PASSAGB:
t»TT>OTn rt . JrajnWe in Currency.
?I ,KST CA81N..... $l6O 00 STEERAGE..~~„„*SO OG
do to London. .'. 170 00 r. do to London.... 6S-00
do to Paris..... ISO. 00 do to Pariss 00
do to Hamburg: ISO 00 do to Hamburg.. 74 00 -
Passengers also - , fox warded to Havre, Bremen. Bot
terdam, Incwers. Ac., at equally low rates.
feifhere SttwiefateA 9 ” - “
L.Bor further information apply at the Company’*
Offices. i JOHJSG. BABB AiSnfc
se«-tM , 11l WALNUT Str4et, PMfadglia.
VffH., BOSTON AND PHlLADEL
JSri^msvrfriiri? sailing from each
Bpg, on SATPSPAYB, from first wharf above- PISI
Street, Philadelphia, and. Bong Wharf, Boston.*
Capt. Matthews, will Mtt
from Philadelphia forßogion on Saturday, Cet. 22, at
r?™ e*«araBMp NORMAN, Captain Baker,
from Boaton for Philadelphia on same day, at 4-P. M.
'.These new and substantial steamships fori* a regular
line, sailing from each port punctually on Bat nr days.
IhGarances effected at ose-haifthe premium. ehar&tg,
on thaveseeU,- ”
Erelghta taken at fair rates.
Shippers are reqnested to send Blip Receipts' and Bit
c-f Lading with their gocds.
mh22-tf 333 Konth DBLLW A TtR Avenue-
£HBL THOUSANDS OF TEETH EX-
WITHOUT PAIBT-Patent applied
for. —My new invention, a Double Reversible Self-ad-
Inhaler, for administering Hl*
brons Oxide Gas and extracting Teeth without palm
Gas canLproMriy and safslP
tSto 1 ' Bl ‘ CL - 731BPESCB Street
BBt dr., pine, PRACTICAL DKK“
we, mounted on toe Hold. Platina, Silver, Vsloafe
Corabta,-Amher,-Ac., at prices, for neat and cabstand*!
Dentist in thiscW«
Btam.i Teeth plujged'to' last for life. Artticial T«“
fePAired to suit; iHopain in extracting. All work **•
ranted to At, Reference, boat families stf- 8 * 1 ,
t , PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA'
of character gi«»
SDAYnnd EYBKING. by ___J. L. CAPES,
ccl2-wfmtf , . Hs, 25. SOUTH T&BXU §»«•**-
TOO PACKAGES AND DOTS
SHIPFINS.