gke Vrtss.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 18G5
THE CIIVV.
11M NEW LABOR ?IIOVEMENT.
EIGHT HOURS, INSTEAD OF TEN, TO BE
A DAY'S WORK
Great Meeting in Support of the
Movement Last Night.
URGE ATTENDANCE OF TUE MECHANICS AND
WORKINGMEN OF THE CITY.
An Orderly, Quiet, Respectable Gathering of
the gg Producers."
VIE RESOLUTIONS AND SPEECHES-GENERAL FEEL
- LNG OF TUE MERTINO.
Last evening a large meeting of the working
men of this city was held at National Guards'
Hall, to consider the propriety of agitating a
repeal of the ten-hour law, so that the legal
day's work may be eight hours. The hall itself
was not only crowded, but the street outside,
where an independent meeting was organized,
and addressed by independent speakers. The
Components of the great meeting were evi
dently mechanics and workingmen, as their
dress and their general appearance testified.
There Were hOnest-looking faces of all shades,
fair and bronzed, and furrowed by the rivu
lute of sweat, that labor, in this hot summer
time, always brings to those who swing the
hammers or face the furnaces of our city;
there were blacksmiths and shoemakers, car
penters and moulders, machinists and masons;
representatives, indeed, of every calling that
necessity or the wants of a great people de.
wand. The meeting was orderly, too, and al
though the hall was crowded from the forum
to the entrances, there was not at any time a
single scene of disorder.
At eight o'clock the meeting was called to
order by Mr.Choate, and Mr. William B. Eckert,
President of the Trades' Union, was callod•by
acclamation to take the chair.
He assumed the position, in a short ad
dress explanatory of the objects of the
meeting, and thanking the meeting for the
honor it had conferred upon him. He said
that workingmen were beginning to realize
that ten hours Was WO long a period to
toil. [Applause.] They had been led to
that conclusion by the fact that eight hours
is amply sufficient to perform all the work
required in the different branches of busi
ness. Workingmen. were satisfied that ten
hours' toil was well calculated to exhaust
all their energies, and deprive them of a rea
sonable part of the day. They demanded
eight hours per day, because in that time they
could effectually perform all their duties, and
at the same time partake of the necessary
and rightful enjoyments of life. [Applause.]
He would like to see one person who had been
in the habit of laboring ten hours per day
who would not be eagerly in favor of the
-eight hours' system—who would not like to
alter the present state of things, so as to have
at least eight hours for labor, eight for
sleep, and eight for recreation, out of the
twenty-four hours. [Applause.] Working
men claimed the privilege—they demanded
the right to eight hours' labor. In that
time all the necessary labor Could be per
formed. By such a system the market would
never be overstocked, and labor would al
ways be in demand. Capitalists, by a com
bination among themselves, made an over
stocked market empty, regulating, as they
always did, the supply by the demand ; so
that out of the expense of labor they al
ways had a profit on their commodities.
Now, - why could not labor imitate their exam
ple 1 If it is the intention to keep up the
demand for labor, such expectation could not
ihe realized, unless there were similar combi
nations in favor of it. [Applause.] The sup
ply was greater than the demand often, and
eSpeeially now. The market was overstocked;
labor was thrown out of employment, and it
was only by the reduction of the hours of labor
that such as were unemployed could get a
chance always to labor. Mr. Eckert did not
address the gathering to advocate petition
ing. Congress so that the mechanics of the
Bfilted States should enjoy the same privi
leges that other branches of the community
possessed, but lie did ask such a reduc
tion of the hours of labor and such corres
ponding compensation; such relations be
tween labor and capital as to leave the former
able to lay up a sufficient amount for security
When the ability to labor passed—a sufficient
surplus for all that old age may demand. If
workingmen could not make a living at ten
hours, they could do no less if nay wrought
for eight. With such a. precedent, with
less hours, with less labor, there should
be at least as much comfort. Then
the workingmen could at once have a little
time to themselves, enjoying which they
'would make better citizens. How could all
these objects be most effectually attainedl
In eight hours as much work could be done,
and better done, than in ten. How could the
reform. be inaugurated? The speaker con- -
tended by combination through combination
—by a solid phalanx which none could break
in upon. [Applause.] Union was irresistible.
With union there was no occasion to appeal to
the favor or the laws of a Legislature—no oc
casion for a petition to Congress for its in
tervention in behalf of an eight hour law.
If all workingmen were determined that they
should work no more than eight hours then
the law would be secured. [Applause.] Com
bination, the speaker insisted "was the proper
policy of all trades. If the "'Trades' Assem
bles" would take the subject into their own
hands—if they would solidly go for a National
Congress, to speak their desires and demand
their fulfilment, all would be well. The
motto of the country's workingmen should
be, " United we stand, divided we fall," and
then Amerienii mechaniea could show What
they are able to accomplish. The tide was
rushing on, the waves were rolling in, anti the
workingman asked of the capitalist that each
should be in his proper spbere. The working
men were the most useful class in the com
munity—they were the producers—and it only
renamed with them to be also the most in
ituential elate in the whole country. To do
this, they must combine; combine 111 their
trades' assemblies ; combine in a National
Congress ; and at no distant day, it could
readily be prophesied, no power - would be able
to overcome them in their combination. [Ap
plause.]
Tbe following officers were then proposed
by Mr. Thomas J. Choate :
President—Wm. B. Eckert.
Vice Presidents—Samuel Buck, Harrison Li-
viek, John Thomas, Wm. L. Fairchild, George
Burrows, Wm. Townsend, Thomas Markland,
Geo. Lower, Wm. Fennimore, Samuel G. Fin
ley, Thomas MeCadden, C. N. Barker, Peter
AleNtillan, Evan Libbott, George Neale, M. W.
D. Forman, Wm. McGahey, Evan Edwards,
John McCleary, James Ayres, Joseph Smith, C.
Schaller, W. McGorman. D. D. Williams, Thos.
Phillips, Adam B. Albright, S. J.Wallace, John
McCarthy, Abraham Kauffman.
Seeretaries—Wm.C. Githerts, Jacob K. Freed,
Samuel McFarland, Samuel D. Carter, P. G.
Stockton. Richard Lawrenson, Cornelius
Keefe, Bees Harry, James H. Hilsce,l%. Paster,
John Samuel, Jr., George Wilson, S. C. Brown,
Charles Edwards, W. B. Shick, Henry Gordon,
Charles Baker, John S. Davis, George Wilkin
son, William Clark, John J. Mansure, C. Kup-
Ringer, Win. Dowliiig, Thomas Graham, Win.
rady, William Bishop, J. R. Wcible, James
Byrnes, Charles Burgitu.
They were unanimously elected.
Kr. Choate then read the following reso
-1 iii. iGns i
WITEIZEAS., Tile working of long hours is produc
tive of many evils, among which may be enema
rated physical demoralization, and consequent
mental non-development, premature old age. over
production, compulsory idleness on the part of
many. and the forcing of others to follow occupa
tions which pander Only to artificial wants and
vitiated desires: the tendency of the whole system
being to make the rich more _rich, and the poor
still; toter: it is opposed to the spirit of our Na
tion:it institutions, which propose to treat all men
as equal: and while optioca to placing restrictions
Upon individual enterprise, we all perceive and feel
the necessity that exists' for the erection of barri
ers to prevent the downward tendency on the part
of the vast majority of the people, stimulated by an
insane Ilene of individual elevation at the sacrifice
of the many: amid believing that both our State Le
gislature. and Congress have the power to enact
any /awe that the good of the people clearly de
mand, it becomes with us an imperative duty to
place thls important subject before the public in ;is
true light: therefore,
Resolved, That the legal standard for a day's
work should be fixed at eight Ito UrB.
Resolved, That we recommend the formation of
Leagues throughout our city and State, for the pm r-
pose of collecting and disseminating statistics and
Information to educate the public mind to an all
pr/elation of the Importance of the subject, and
the necessity for immediate action thereon.
Resolved, That we will view with favor any legis
lation contemplating the proposed reduction.
/Molted, That Irma; deprecating the formation of
pollticid parties for the
_purpose of securing class
'legislation, we nevertheless deem it essential that
the attention of candidates for legislative positions
be called to tills subject. and their views thereon
made public mior to election.
Resolved, That the National Government be peti
tioned to establish the eight-hour system through
out all its departments where "days' work" are
performed b_y the Governmen t. ReSatmcd, That a committee Of one from each
Ward be appointed to report a plan for carrying out
the foregoing,
Resolved, That the eommittee above named he di
rected to furnish a copy of the preamble and resolu
tions to tile members of Cong ress from this State,
the candidates for the State egislature. the Heads
of Departments of the National Government, and
such other public officers as they may deem proper.
They were adopted unanimously. .
Here the Moulders' Union, No:15, 'entered
the Hall, with music and transparencies, and
for stane time excited much enthusiasm and
Confusion.
When quiet was restored, Mr. William H.
Sylvis, President of the Iron Moulders' Union,
was introduced, and received with applause.
Being a little nervous, he said, he WAS al
most scared at the idea of addressing so large
a crowd. Such crowds he was entirely unused
to, but he would try to do the best he could.
The question the great meeting had assembled
to consider was the eight-hours' question, and
the question, as they all knew, was worthy of
the most earnest attention ever given to any
Sillpet by workingmen. Dr. Franklin said.,
8.11(1 chat he said was generally right, that
in his ifetinae if every man in the country
were be employed in producing beyond
what wa necessary to maintain his family,
five houge of labor would be sufficient for all
purposds. lithe Doctor were living to-day lie
would may, in view of the many hands and the
many labor-ss.ving, machines, that two hours
labor - would be quite enough. [Laughter and
applause.] In this country there was a pros
.perous condition of things. We had general
ly, it had been said, a social, Moral, and mu
tual condition, to be met with nowhere else in
the world. Our soil was rich and fruitful;
our mines everywhere contained untold mil
lions; there was prosperity everywhere ; but it
seemed to the speaker. as if those who had
wealth eney'strove to add to their 1 ' pile "—to
make it larger. And in this connection lie
would cite a few statistics, which he knew
would prove as interesting as they were
VaIUP,WV. F- , TerYwhere .the masses seem
ed to he - maltreated everywhere they
seemed to he in ioranee 1 everywhere
they Seemed trainedto take the lowest
position in? society. Such were the propo
sitions he intended to prove by reference to
the scales of wages paid by capital—by monopo
lies in-foreign countries. The wages of labor
ers in lingland And Ireland did riot exceed
thirty-sevemeents per day. In most parts or
Ireland the farm laborer gotbut about twents ,
live. From this he clothed and fed himself.
Ile could not find work more than half the
time at that, and when he did work, his labor
reached from daylight even Until dark.
_There
QM iimi [29 tfonhoarti MOM. is Gh M
ent egiik
pend was not above thirty cents per day, arid
the laborer worked until evening, At Bohn, on
the ithine, the wages were thirty .cents • at
wciAalen, from thirty to thirty-live cents
per day; at Cassel, thirty-seven cents; in
other places, a laborer had to support his fa
mily on eighteen cents a day, and support a
family out of that besides finding themselves
all the time. With wheat at sixty cents per
btofhel,a workman at twenty cents a day would
have to work three days to get it, Butter was
a short time ago quoted at twenty-three rents
in Ireland. Thus the laborer intro the most of
his day's labor to purchase that necessity or
luxury—whatever it may be. This low scale
'of wages reduced the workingmen of Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland, and Germany to the
lowest ebb Of what was called " respeCtabill
ty." It caused moral, mental, political, and
social degradation, and prevented the eleva
tion of the masses, by giving them no chance
to enlighten themselves. They had no chance
for self-government, because they had no
chance for improving themselves and what
Was the effect of these low, starvation wages,
and these long, weary hours of toil upon these
people-these "common people," who were
the bearers of the burdens I In England, in
1844, out of a population of 34,400,000 there were
16,855,000 persons unable to read or write;
7,08700 were able to read, but not to write,
and 6,M,Oee read and wrote, but Incorrectly.
Thus, out of 81,000,000 of people we found
24,000,000 Without mental cultivation, equal
to tbe understanding of ordinary events,
and only 35,000 are reported as having
completed a "classical education." Here
was the contrast between the
.privi
leged few and the degraded Many. What
a commentary on the civilization of the nine
teenth century. Thus it was evident that our
civilization as it is at present developed, re
sulted in the laborer being poorly paid—in
his constant downward course towards civil
degradation. We, in this country, were called
wealthy. We boasted of our resources, of our
political position, of our refinement, our pres
ent wealth, etc., but what part had the work
ingmen, the real strength of the country, in
all these things? None beyond the weary and
evidently unnecessary labor of the weary ten
hours. And what, was the result of this
weary labor on those toiling millions who ins
habit our land I The speaker considered that
ignorance and inability was the direct result
of over-work. This could be seen by the ob
servant eve all around us. It was true that
we built churches and school-houses, but they
were of but little use to the real masses. Fa
cilities were offered, but they had no time to
use them. Time is very precious to the wise
man and lades* to the fool but it is not
the property of hint who but labors and sleeps.
Time as things now are, is the part only of
the rich—only of the capitalist. Time, time,
TIME, was the cry, but how could they, his au
dience, join in it, when they they never had it
in their possession?
The eight hour movement obviated all diet
eultiee. In the first place it gave time, at
least more time than is at present at the
workingman's disposal. In the second place,
be could improve himself mentally, morally,
and physically. Eight hours was enough for
the reasonable endeavors of mortal man in a
single day. The highest authorities on the
physical system all testified to the same thins. ;
an all these advantages could only be reaelleil
by combination, and that in the right direction.
But above and beyond the cessation of labor
there were other matters to be considered.
There were numbers—great numbers of peo
ple confined in the large cities who required
freedom and time to improve. At early
dawn they are called to the" capitalist's
gate, and at the close of day only do they
leave it. They cannot even take time to sit
down and caress their children—to enjoy the
society of their wives. They want time for a
friendly chat with a neighbor. Why should
they not enjoy some of the amenities of life?
They want something else besides the permis
sion to eat drink, and sleep. They want to
pass a really useful existence. The capitalist
is always well cared for. Ile does not have to
walk three or four miles to his factories like
his employees do. He has the railroad, the
cab, the car, or the carriage. He comes at
the sober hour of eight or ten o'clock to at
tend to his business. The same convey
anees take him home again at the eonve
aient business hour of four. At length he
retires from business to a mansion or -a
palace, while his workmen—or many of them—
who have catered to his wealth and his enjoy
ment, and have not succeeded in accumu
lating a little, worn out at last, go to the poor
house to die [Applause.] With these facts
in prospective, workingmen demanded time
to rest—some other time than that passed in
the workshop. This the speaker insisted on.
A child's caress was dear, and a wife's smile ;
the friendly greeting of , a neighbor, or the
visiting pastor ; the newspaper; the chapter
in the family Bible, where the Creator was
read of, and His promises learnt—all these
Could be gained by the eight hour reform all
that was valuable to the workingman would
result from its provisions.
To gain all these ends co-operation was
needed—not only among the workingmen—
but the co-operation of the press. This move
ment could not he carried through success
fully without the press. It would be like an
engine without steam. [Applause.] There
were few Philadelphia newspapers, who en
dorsed the movement or defended the work
ingman. The Ledger and Inquirer were al
ways against the labor movement. [Dis
approval.] In the Ledger, not a great while
ago, there was an advertisement calling
upon moulders to go to California, and large
numbers on the strength of that advertise
ment were induced to go. A committee called
to contradict the advertisement, but the
Ledger refused to publish it at any price. The
inotarcr was just of the same class. But there
was another paper Still worse than either, and
that was the North wimtricen—a paper which
was against the workingmen at every
time. But there were two papers which
had always given the workingmen a
hearing. Of these two papers, one was The
Press. When applidation was made to them,
everything we wanted was inserted by them.
There was another, a weekly, dedicated to the
cause of labor, and it deserved their support.
The speaker closed with an exhortation on the
benefits of combination, instancing, facetious
ly,.the bootblacks, who always kept up their
prices by union. Union was powerful, politi
cally; it would be socially, if the workingmen
- would but use it.
Ad interim, the Liberty Cornet Band., which
had been specially engaged, diacouraed a na
tional air, after which Mr. Jacob L. Paxson, of
Norristown, was introduced. This gentleman
seemed a favorite, since his appearance was
the signal for particular applause.
He said he felt at a loss to know howto en
tertain an audience like the one before him,
but felt, at the same time,. that he would do
all in his power for the eight-hour system.
For thirty years he had labored for the ten
hour law, and he knew how long and tedious
was the conflict. He had looked animal since
and seen the benefit derived from it. The
effects of the meeting he addressed would, in
all probability, tell in the fortunes of ages yet
unborn. [Applause.] Their children, and
their children's children would rise up and
call them thrice blessed for the work that had
been inaugurated to-night. If this movement
was not inaugurated now by the workingmen,
the movement would never be inaug;urated by
the capitalists for them. [Cries of that's so,
and applause.] They could make the move
ment, by combination, what the .
wished it. If they wrought together, and
were alive to each other's interests,
all would be well. Take the example of the
Rothschilds, for instance ; they married and
intermarried, keeping all their capital within
themselves—looking out for each other ; and
the consequence was that they were now the
richest family in all' the world. They rule
empires and trace their destinies. Working
men should resolve themselves into such a
house, with a single eye to their proper
interests ; and with such an organization as
that who could withstand them? [Cries of
"Nobody," and applause.] What wasthe power
of capital, as compared to what labor had
done. What its reward? Why, a single iron
manufactory in Norristown had Just re
turned for its owners profits of $125,000. There
were 200 hands employed, at 452 for their ave
rage wages. With 250 clays for a working year,
they had $5OO for each hand—a total of $50,000
while the capitalists—fewer in number, ete.—
in the same time cleared $1 , 25,000 I [Sensation.]
Why should labor be reduced to be the ser
vile tool of capital 1 Why is it that the news
papers did not defend it? It was be
cause they, too, were the tools of the
capitalists. And why should these things
come to pass when the working classes were
the real strength of the nation - ? If they those
to assert their Dower and demandtheir rights,
who could stand against them? [Applause.]
And the proper way to show their strength
was in combination and a grand National
Congress. [Applause.] The statistics of
1700 showed that the pay of laborers
averaged—some of them—only the per
annum, while that of their employers varied
from *l,OOO to $24,000 per annum. These facts
were the result of a careful analysis. With
the eight-hour system there would surely be
as much pay, as perfectly full a market, and
more time to the children of toil.
After more music from the band, Mr. Curry,
of Wilmington, was introduced, and, after an
nouncing himself a stranger, and a boiler
maker by trade, and telling where he had
been employed in this city, went over much
the same ground as the previous speakers,
advocating combination, and stating the
reasons for the agitation of an eight-hour
law. lie interspersed his remarks with hits
at employe's and political parties, pleasing
his audience immensely. in the course of
his remarks, he referred to two rural
candidates for Senatorial honors in the
Eighteenth ward, who were striving for
the election of their delegates at the elec
tion night before last. tie said that when he
was asked whether he could support the eight
hour bill, he equivocated and stammered,
while his rival unhesitatingly answered, "I
will." This excited the jealousy of some De
mocratic members of the audience, who asked'
with some asTerity: " What is the candidate
going to do in the Democratic delegation—
Convention throwing down, as it wore,
.the
political gauntlet, and inviting comparison
- between the Senatorial candidates of the two
parties in that iiarticular district. The
recession sought to be conveyed was that the
Democratic candidate was more of a working
man's friend than the. Union. The speaker
avoided the query, however, by disclaiming
any regard for politics fn the movement,
pledging every workingman's vote for him,
who was their friend. This was endorsed by
ap_planse.
Jacob Sigmund was the next speaker. lie
was announced to sneak in German, but began
in extremely had_,:broicen English. lie con
tinued a little wmle, until the rapid disinte
gration of the audience warned him, we sup
pose, to desist.
TR& OUTSIDE MEETING
was almost as large as the gathering in the
hall, and was addressed by • Jonathan C.
Finater, J. L, Barker, and others.
THE LATE S. P. FEARON.—The funeral
of the late Samuel P. Fearon, formerly Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department of this city,
took place yesterday, from the residence of
his family, No. 1100 CCM street. A large con
course of the friends and anuaintanceS of the
Deceased participated in the ceremonies. The
members of the Schuylkill Ilose, the Wash
ington Hose, Perseverance Hose, the Rope
liose and Steam Fire Engine Company, were
out in good force, and some other companies
were represented by individual members. The
Columbus and . Samaritan beneficial societies
were present and the order of the sons of
Temperancelmo a large delegation. Alto
gether, there were over four hundred persons
present.
• ALLEOBD SHOOTING — TWO - MEN WOUND
ED.—On Tuesday night two men, giving the
names of William Dexter and Charles 13riggs,
catne to Reserve Officer Wilson at Fourth and
Chestnut Streets, and stated ' that they had
been shot. They appeared to be boatmen,
and were evidentlystrangers In the city. From
the story they told it appeared that they had
been to a house in the lower part of the city.
A light occurred, and they were shot, Dexter
being wounded in the cheek and Briggs in the
Shoulder. Both the men were taken to the
hospital by Officer Wilson.
A HOUSE ENTERED AND RANSACKED—
Surrosan ROBBERY.—Some time during Tues
day evening the dwellin of Mr. Charles N.
Read, at the corner of Eleventh
eventh and Greeh
streets, was entered by some thieves, and
ransacked from garret to cellar. The family
being out of town, it is not known at present
whether any robbery has been committed. It
is believed, however, that theburglars did not
depart empty-handed.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.—
Elizabeth Eekley,while going aboard &steam
er at Arch-street wharf, missed her footing
and fell overboard. John Ehling and Marion
Mann sprang in and reamed her With mach
aURCUItiI
THE NATIONAL GAME—EMPIRE OF NEW
YORK vs. ATKLB.TIO OF • PENNSYLVANIA:The
drat nine of the Empire Base-Ball Club, of New
York, arrived in Philadelphia yesterday
morning, for the purpose of playing with the
clubs of this city and vicinity. They came to
take a ball from each club, but met with dis
appointment yesterday. The announcement
of the fast that the Emnire and Athletic would
play a game on the grounds of the latter drew
together about four thousand spectators, many
of them being ladies. Considerable numbers
came in carriages, wagons, or on horseback.
The play commenced at three o'clock, amid
the most profound attention of the specta
tors, the Athletics being at the bats. The first
two xnnings, as will be seen by the following
score, were " skunked," while the Empire had
scored six. The New Yorkers were in great
glee. This victory, so far, was the result of
the most skillful playing on the.'part of the
Empire. The friends of the Athletics began
to wear long faces. On the third, fourth and
fifth innings the Athletics scored sixteen to
the Empire's three, thus leading the repre
sentatives of New York three. The playing
now became very exciting. Every effort was
made to achieve a victory by both parties.
Tlie field now bectme very exciting,- sonic of
the balls being driven to a distance of two
hundred yards. Several of the fly catches,
were very extraordinary. On several occa
sions the Empire were put out at the bases in
the neatest and Most expert manner possible
to imagine. All these scenes elicited more or
lees excitement and applause.
There were two unfortunate mishaps during
the game. On the eighth inning, Mr. Ward, of
the Empire, who was " pitcher " at the time,
was struck by the ball on the left side of his
face, cutting the skin and blacking his eye.
The unfortunate young gentleman was assist
ed from the field, and properly cared for.
At another time the ball struck one of the
audience on the side of the face, and clothed
his left eye in the habilliments of mourning.
It was a heavy blow.
Taking everything into consideration, the
game was decidedly exciting and interesting.
It has won the affection of the people, and
when wen played by lirst.class men is - Worth
seeing.
TR& BCORE
ESEEELES
Klehdelder ...... 3 5
Mcßride 3 5
Reach '3 5
Withius 2
Iterkemstocker 1 4
R.
yhurstA. tiaskill ..... 9 3
Ha 4
Smith .0 4 6
L. M. tiaskill 5 2
Martin
J ewitt .
'Miller
Sclly
I Waterman
[Wilson
Ryder
Duncan....
Ward
6 17 1 8 lOITot.
0 4 121 10)6 I 9 161_ 40
6 2 111 01 611 004 11 28
Athletic--
Empire
Umpire—Mr. Geo. 'Wright, of the Olympie
ILScorers—Plessrs. Benson and Gauuty.
FLY CATCHES MADE,
Athletics
Athletics
6 Irauptru
UOME no": 86.
8 !Empire
It may be truly said that some of these
home runs were made - in a surprising short
time by members of both clubs.
The Empire plays the Camden Club this af
ternoon at three o'clock, on the grounds of the
latter, near Diamond Cottage.
BASE BALL—HAMILTON VS. WEST PIMA
DELFMA.-A match game will be played be
tween these clubs to-day (Thursday), 2ith inst.,
at 3 o'dOek, on the grounds of the latter club,
Forty-first and llaverford streets.
DROWNED Max Four:D.—On Tuesday
evening the Coroner held an inquest upon
the body of an unknown white man found
drowned in the Schuylkill at Murphy and
Allison's wharf. The deceased was about five
feet eight inches in height, bad gray side
whiskers, dark hair, white shirt, black pants,
yellow duster, and long boots. lie appeared
to be about forqy-five years of age. A. verdict
of "found drowned" was rendered.
•
REORGANIZATION.—The Equity Base-
Ball Club is again in the field ready to accept
challenges from any club desiring to try their
skill. This club, before the wit, was unsur
passed by any at that time in existence, but as
almost all of its members enlisted in the ser
vice of their country, the club became extinct
during the rebellion.
THE POLICE
[Before Mr. Alderman Reitler.]
ALLEGED POCKET-PICKING.
John Grant, an alleged pick-pocket, was arrested
on suspicion, and after a hearing, was committed
in default of bail.
[Before Mr. Alderman Butler.]
A YOUTHFUL THIEF.
RNA young man g,tving the name of Samuel Scott was
arrested on the charge of robbery. It appears that
on Tuesday afternoon he snatched a pocket-book
from a man's hand on Second street, and attempted
to run off. He was pursued and captured, awl after
a IlCaring was committed in default of Dad.
[Before Mr. Alderman Tolaud.]
Fl:Ormit.nt or LacreOntinr.
A man, whose name is said to be Jacob DiC42. wag
arrested on Tuesday at Second and Poplar streets,
on suspicion of being concerned to the larceny;of a
wagon. He was held in the sum of five hundred
dollars for his appearance at court.
[Before Mr. Alderman Shoemaker.)
COUNTERFEIT FRACTIONAL. CURRENCY
On Tuesday afternoon a man whose name is said
to be Jacob Quicksall was arrested at Howard
street and Girard avenue, on the alleged charge of
attempting* to pfiSS counterfeit money. representing
fifty cent tractional currency notes. lib was drunk
-when arrested. After a hearing he was held to an
swer.
[Before 'United States Commissioner Hibler.]
COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY AGAIN.
A man named Thomas Neely was arrested lately
hi Lancaster by United Mates Deputy Marshal
Sharkey, on an alleged charge of being in posSCssion
of a large quantity of fractional and postal curren
ny. He was brought to this city, and after a bearing
before the United States Commissioner, he was or
dered to rind bail in the sum of three thousand dol
lars for his appearance.
THE COURTS.
United States District Coart—Before
Judge Cadwallader.
The United States vs. John Derrick. The defend
ant is charged with and was tried for passing five
dollar United States Treasury notes upon one Susan
Relker. From her testimony it appeared that de
fendant came into her place, a tavern in Columbia
in this State, and, having had lager beer, offered in
payment therefor a five-dollar bill, and received
change. lie. offered successively several of these
notes for lager beer, whirls he drank, and received
change. The notes proved to be counterfeit, and
defendant was arrested.
Defendant did not deny that Ile had passed the
notes, but alleges in defence that he passed them
Innooeutly, not knowing they were counterfeit; and
the course of the i<,.thai,ny the woman KeikEf.
she :utinitted that she had bought of the defendant
one of these five-dollar notes, for which she paid
only foul dollars. Jury out.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. James
R. Ludlow, Associate Justice.
The trial of Michael Burls and Michael Rini
bffiek. who are charged with the stealing of a horse
and wagon. the property of A. Tyson, who resides
on the Township-Hue road, about one mile this side
of Germantown, was continued.
These two men, it appeared, stole the property at
night, and took it to Camden, where it was sold to
the police officers. who fixed - a time and place - (the
Mayor's office) to pay for it. Tile defendants ap
peared there, and' wore then arrested. Burns
pleaded guilty. Bambrick who is a boy about six
teen years old, was convicted by the pity. Sen
tenced—Burns to eighteen months and Bambffick to
one year in county prison. . .
Richard S. Henley pleaded guilty to the larceny of
a horse, the property of Wm. A. Park.
George Smithpleaded guilty to the charge of steal
ing pants and Other clothing, valued at ylt, the pro
perty of John Harden. -
William Dougherty and Philip Leiehliadner were
charged with passing a counterfeit United States
treasury note of the denomination of twenty dollars
on Mrs. Mary Rowett, of Germantown, where she
keeps a trimmungs store. These defendants came
in and asked for gentlemen's shirts. They pur
chased two for live dollars, and offered in payment
therefor the note in question, and which is counter
feit. The protect trix accepted - the note and re
turned three five-dollar notes in change.
Upon cross-examination the witness said that it
was Dougherty who bought the shirts and presented
her the note, and, also, that not having the change,
she sent the note to a neighbor, who . sent her
the change. This neighbor testified that, a few
minutes after he had so changed the note, the girl by
whom it had been sent ay Mrs. Howett came run
ning back. and requested him to examine the
note. as she had some doubts that it was genuine.
Duffing done so, he discovered that it was counter
feit. He then gave it to an officer, who, in less than
an hour, arrested the ilgit"endants. At the hearing
before the idderman three counterfeit fifty -cent
notes were found just where Lelehltadner was stand
tug.
The defence set up was, first, a denial of any
knowledge that the note was counterfeit; and,
secondly. good character. It was shown that on the
day In question the defendants had gone to German
town to see Leichitadner's brother, and while there
the note was passed by Dougherty in paymen t for
two Shirts which he had bought, intending to pre
sent them to I.cichliadner. The jury returned a
'Millet of guilty.
Offiavins - Dixon was charged with obtaining goods
under false pretences. The defendant, who is a
mulatto. represented to the prosecutor that he was
steward on 'board of the 'United States ship Shenan
doah, and upon that representation obtained seve
ral bottles of brandy, welsky, and other liquors.
The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. The court
sentenced him to eight months' imprisonment lie
the county prison.
James McClure, who was convicted of larceny,
was sentenced to an imprisonment of nine mouths
in the county prison.
James Robinson Was charged with stealing one
dozen razors, was convicted. and sentenced to two
years' and two months' imprisOntnent in the county
!Bruen.
Joseph Schofield and Isabella Mclntyre—the for
mer of whom was but a lad of about sixteen years
of age—weilli charged with larceny. Schofield was
convicted acid sent to the House of Refuge. The
other defendant, Isabella Mclntyre, was acquitted.
Anthony - Kern. convicted of larceny, was sen
tenced to two Years' imprisonment in the county
prison.
Thomas Turner, convicted of larceny, was sen
tenced to three years in the county prison.
The court then adjourned.
NACIIINERY AND IRON.
:4 - A I,-, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE & LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS, BOILER - MAKE
SMTHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many years
been in successftil operation, and been exclusively
engaged in building and repairing Marine and River
Engines, high and - low-pressure Iron Boilers, Wa
ter Tanks, Propellers, - ft., &c., respectfully offer
their services to the public as being fully prepared_
to contract for engines of all sizes, Marine,River,
and Stationery; having sets of patterns of ifferent
sizes, are prepared to execute orders with quick de
spatch.Every description of_pattern-making made
at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure,
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best
Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings of all sizes
and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings of all descrlp
tions• Roil-Turning, Screw-Cutting, and all other
work connected with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at
the establishment free of charge, and work guaran
teed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for
repairs of boats where they can lie in perfect safe
ty, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &e.,
&c., for raising heavy or light, weights.
JACOB C. NEA'S OHN P. LEVY TE,
,
je2l-tf BEACH and PALMER Streets.
J. VAUGHAN MERRICK. WILLIAM X. XXELHICH.
JOHN R. COPE.
SOUTHWA THRK- 'FOUNDRY,
FIF AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA
• MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low . Pressure Steam En
gines, for land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, &c.;
Castings of all kinds,either Iron or Brass.
Iron-frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops.
Railroad Stations, &c.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and moat
inn/roved constructions
'Every description of Plantation Machinery, such
as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En
gines, &c.
Sole agents for N. Rillieuals Patent Sugar-Boll
ing Apparatus, Nesteyth's Patent Steam Hammer,
and Aspinwall it Wolscy's Patent Centritegal
Sugar- raining Machine. aul2-tf
(RICE LONG
VI FULTON WOR k S, 1340 BEACH STREET,
Engineers, Machinists, Boiler Makers, and Oar
_Builder&
Tanks of every description made to order.
Long
'6 Agents for Lone marine Balinometers.myle-ty
A"-ORGAN, ORR, & 00., STEAM 'RN
DINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders and Gene.
ral Machinists and Boner Makers. No. 1,419 OAL.
INIMUsIi Meet, rialeoletptgat lOW
THE PRESS. - PHILADELPHIA; T.TTURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1865.,
BALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
Pa - writ of Yenditioul Exponas, to me directed,
Win be exposed to public safe or yen due, ou MON
DAY Evening, September 4, 1885, at 4 o'eloCajat
San som-street Hall,
No. I.—All that three-story brick messuage and
lot of ground situate on the south side of Spruce
street, UV feet eastward from Thirty-ninth street.
in the city of Pbiladelphia; containing he front on
Spruce. Street 18 feet, and in depth on the west line
148 feet 5 inches, and on the east n ut; iv toot 01001105
to Talbot place.
No. 2.—A1l that three-story brick messuage anti
lot of ground situate on the south side of Sprung
street. 118 feet eastward front Thirty-nluth street;
containing in front on Spruce street 18 feet, and in
depth on the west line 187 feet 9 inches, and on the
east line 127 to Talbot place.
B.—All that three-story brick messuage and
lot of ground situate on the south side of SprUCe
street, ltd feet eastward from Thirty-ninth street;
containing In front on Spruce street 18 feet, and in
depth on the west line line 127 feet, anti on the east'
line 116 feet 4 inches.
9.—A1l that - three-story brick messuage and
int of ground situate on the south side of Spruce
street. 159 feet eastward from Thirty-ninth Street;
containing in front on Spruce street 18 feet, and in
depth on the west line 110 feet 4 inches, and on the
cast line 105 feet 8 Inches.
. .
No. 5.—A1l that three-stodT brick mossuage and lot
of ground situate on the south side of Spruce street.
L 2 feet eastward from Thirty-ninth street; contain
ing-in front*n Spruce street.lB feet, and in depth on
MP west line 105 feet 8 inches, end on'AN citst line
95 feet.
No. 6.—Alt that three. storybriek messuagc and tot
of ground situate on the south side of Spruce street,
190 feet eastward from Thirty-ninth street; contain
ing in front on Spruce street 18 feet, and in depth on
The cast line 84 feet 8 inches, and on the west - line 93
feet.
No. 7.—A1l that three-story brick messuage and lot
of ground situate on the south side of Spruce street,
208 lest eastward from Thirty-ninth street; contain
ing in front on Spruce street 18 feet, and in depth on
the west line 84 leet 3 inches, and on the east line 73
feet 7 inches.
No. B.—All that three-story brick messuage and
lot or ground situate on the south side of Spruce
street 226 feet eastward from Thirty-ninth street;
containing in front on Spruce street 18 feet'
and in
depth on the west line 73 feet 7 inches, mid on the
east line 62 feet 11 inches.
No. 9.—A1l that three-story brick messuage and
lot of ground situate on the south side of Spruce
street 244 feet eastward from Thirty-ninth street;
root athing In front on Spruce street 18 feet, and in
depth on the west line 62 feet 11 Inches, and ott the
east line 52 feet 2 inches.
No. 10.—All that three-story brick messuage and
lot of ground beginning on the south side of sprite°
street, at the distance of 262 feet eastward front
Thirty-ninth .street: thence eastward along Spruce
street 58 fedt to Talbot 'place, thence sonthwardly
along Talbot place 17 feet 9 inches to a point, thence
southwestwardly along Talbot place 67 feet 5 inches
to a point, thence northward along the same 52 feet
2 metiers to the beginning. tWhiel. premises Samuel
A. Harrison et ux., by deed dated April% 180, re
corded in Deed Book. A. C. H., No. 96, page, 25,
conveyed unto Thomas Stewart in fee.]
(D. C..; S., '65. '5l. Debt, 8202.70. Blackburn.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of Thomas Stewart.
HENRY 0.. HOWELL, .Sheriff.
Philadelphia, SheriffUretnee, Aug. 22, 1866. au24-It
EMPIRE.
0. R.
5 2
2 6
3 2
3 3
1
2 4
3 3
3 3
5 1
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lever! Facies, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY
Evenin_g, September 4, 1865, at 4 o'clock, at Sansom
street Hall,
I.—All that lot of ground. with the brick store
houses and messuages thereon, situate on the
llOrthWest corner of Second and Columbia streets,
in the city of Philadelphia: containingiu front on
Second street 26 feet. and in depth 121 feet I incites
to Phillip street; subject to a ground rent of $85.50.
2.—A11 that lot of ground and improvements situ
ate on the west side of Second street 35 feet north
ward from Columbia street; containing in front on
Second street 36 feet, and in depth 121 feet 9 Inches
to Phillip street; subject to a ground rent of $9l.
3.—A1l that lot of ground and improvements
thereon situate on the west side of Second street 72
feet northward from Columbia. Street: containing
in front on Second street 99 feet, and In depth r2l
feet 9 inches to Phillip street; subject to a ground
rent of $Bl.
[Which premises, Nos. 1 and 2. Charles Clark, et
ux., by deeds dated August 15.1846, December 15,
1846, recorded in Deed Book A. W. M. No. 17, page
487. and No. 27, page 141, Cc., conveyed unto Samuel
Jackson, in fee; and the premises - No. 2, being the
same which Elijah Tyson, by deed dated February
25,.A. D. 19.47, recorded In eed Book A. W. M.,
No. 27, plige 189, &c., conveyed unto Samuel Jack
son, in tee. Said premises are subject to a mort
gage of $1,300.]
CD. C.; S., '63. 55. Debt, $1,658. Love.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of Samuel Jackson.
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 23, 1581.
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of. Yenditloni Exponas, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MON
DAY Evening September 4, 1865, at 4 o'clock, at.
Sansorn-street ,
All that lot of ground situate on the southwesterly
side of Somerset street, 576 feet /1 inches southeast
wardly from the Trenton Railroad, In the city of
Philadelphia: containing in froht on Somerset
street 108 feet 9 inches in length southwardly, (mea
suring front the middle of Somerset street.) on the
southeasternmost line 320 feet 4 inches and on the
northwesternmost line 309 feet inches. [Which
premises Abraham Martin and wife, by deed dated
danuary 13, 1854, recorded in Deed Book L. R. B„
No. 8, page 243, ac., conveyed unto RISK& T. now.
anti in fee.]
fD.C.; S., '65. 28. Debt, £1,185.40. W.L.Marshall.)
Taken in execution and to be sold as the properly
of Joseph T. ltowand.
HENRY C,JIOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office; Aug. V, 1865. anti-3t
SHERIFFS
SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MON
DAY Evening. September 4, 1.935, at 4 o'clock, at.
Sansom-street Hall, -
All those three contiguous lots of ground situate
on the southeasterly side of Willow street, 225 feet
southwestward from Foulkrod street, in the Twen
ty-third ward of the CIY of Philadelphia; contain
ing in front on Willow street $ feet, and hi depth
114 feet 4 inches.
6.,•'65, 43. Debt, VSOO. Woodward.]
Takeo in r ',mutton and to be sold as the proporty
of John A. Brusher.
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Otilee, Aug. 21, 1665. au24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE..-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of rendition' Exponas, to me direeted,will
be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MONDAY
Evening, September 4, ISO, at 4 o'clock,at SausOm
street Hall,
All that two-story frame messuage. occupied as
two dwellings, and lot of ground situate on the
Southeasterly side of Cheiten avenue, two hundred
and twenty feet seven inches northeastwardly from
the Germantown Railroad, in the city of Phila
delphia; containing In front on Clzelten avenue
thirty feet, and in depth one hundred and eighty
feet.
CD. C.: 5.'65. 17. Debt. $1,500. Paxson.]
Taken in execution - and to be Sold. as the property
of George Ry/ey.
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 55, 1868, auZi-at
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levarl Facias, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or rendne, on AIONDAY
Evening, September 4,1865, at 4 o'clock, at Sansoin,
street flail,
All that three story brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on the west side of Marshall street
204 feet 2 Indies northward from Thompson street,
in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on
Marshall street 18 feet, and in depth about 64 feet 10
inches. subject to a ground rent of $132.
[D. .; S., '65. 44. Debt, $1,550. Meyer.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of Sophie Hickman.
ELE . NITTC. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug, 21,1565. auZ4-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lever' Facies, to sue directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY
Evening, September 4, 1865, at 4 o'clock, at Sansonl
street Hall,
All that brick messuage and lot of ground situate
Oil the wekt side of Swanson street, between Al-
Mond and Catharine sheets, tits city of Philudels
phla; containing in front on ' Swgnson street 21 feet,
and in depth about 150 feet. Bounded on the south
by a messuage and ground devised by Thomas Pen
rose to his son James. (For recital see writ.)
[D. C.: S., '65, 38. Debt, 4,1,103.50. Cassidy.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of Penrose Ash and Rebecca Ash.
HENRY C. HOWELL Sheriff.
Phiftdelpitia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 22, 180. au2l-5t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale or vendee, on MON
DAY Evening. September 4, 1865, at 4 o'clock, at
Sansom-street Hall,
All that three-story brick messuagn and lot of
ground situate on the southwest corner of Tenth
and Thompson streets, in the city of Philadelphia;
containing in front on Tenth street 16 feet, and ex
tending in depth 53 feet 6 inches. (Which premises.
Charles G. Evans. et tot„. by deed dated April 26,
1853, recorded in Deed Book T. H., No. 86, page 453,
conveyed unto Hugh Alexander, in fee.]
CD. C.; Z., and . Debt. $203.66. Law.
Taken in executioto be sold as the property
of
Hugh Alexander.
HENRY C. HOWELL. Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 21, 1865. au24-8t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Yachts, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY Eve
ning, September 4, 186.5, at 4 o'clock, at Sansoin
stre-et Hall,
Ail that two-story stone messuage and' lot of
ground beginning on the south side of Masters
street 18 feet westward from Twenty-eighth street,
in the city of Philadelphia; thence westward along
Masters street 79 feet 6 inches to a point; thence
south 5 degrees 98 minutes, east 166 feet 9 inches to
a point; thence north 84 degrees 52 minutes, east 48
feet 2 inches to the west side of Twenty- eighth
street; thence northwardly along the same VI feet 3
inches to a point; thence westwardly at right angles
with Twenty-eighth street 18 feet to a point, and
thence northwardly 130 feet to the place of begin
ning. [Which premises Joint Hudson, by deed
dated May 7, 1860, conveyed unto Barbara Hiegel
in fee,]
[D, c,; 5,, , eB, 48, Debt. $1,206.11. Thompson.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of Ferdinand Hiegel and Barbara, his wife.
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 23, 1865. suel4-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of VenditiOni ExpOna6, to me atrected,
will be exposed to public bale or 'fondue, on MON
DAY Evening September 1865, at 4 o'clock, at
Sansom-streetHall.
No. 1. All that three-story brick messuage and
lot of ground situate on the north side of Christian
street, 116 feet eastward from Eighteenth street, in
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on
Christian street 16 feet, and in depth So feet.
2 , 70. 2. All that three-story brick messaage and
lot of ground situate on the north side of Christian
iitreet, 100 feet eastward from Eighteenth street, in
the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on
Christian street 16 feet, and in depth 50 feet.
[Which premises Henry Helmuth, by deed dated
August 27, 1861. 4 recorded in Deed 'Book A. C. IL,
No. 21, page 51‘, ttc., conveyed unto John Long, in
fee-]
Said premises are together subject to a mortgage
of SI,2W.
CD. C.; S., '65. 49. Debt, 081.56 Thompson.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of John Lou". HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 21,1865. au24.4t
SHERIFFS SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
KJ a writ of Venditioni Exuonas ' to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale or vendue, on MON
DAY Evening, September 4, 1865, at 4 o'elock, at
Hall,
Allstreet all,
All the right, title, and interest of Philip Blaess,
deceased, in and to all that lot of ground situate on
the nort h side of Thompson street. 75 feet westward
from Thirty-second street, in the city of
containing in front on Thompson stroot 23
feet 8 inches, and in depth 218 feet. Subiect to one
third of a ground rent of *75. [Whleli premises
Charles Theis et ox., by deed dated August 15, 1850,
recorded in Deed Book G. W. C., No. ‘l3, page 120,
conveyed unto 'Philip Blaess and Henry ii..]lerg
nutn in fee.]
ID. Ch.: S.-435.• 56. Debt, itn,.560. HuebandS.l
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff".
Philatlelphia, Sheriff.. Office, Aug. 23,1185. atM-St
SIRERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levert Facies, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY
Evening, September 4, 1885, at 4 o'clock, at Salmons
Street
All that three-story brick messuage, one-story
frame back building, and lot of ground, situate on
the northwesterly side of Richmond street, 483 feet 3
inches northwardly from Cumberland street, in the
city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Rich
mond street 16 feet, and in depth of that width 100
feet to Fisher street. (Which premises Catharine
Kelley, achniniStratrix by deed dated May 8, :862,
conveyed unto Hugh Cain In fee, subject to the pay
ment of a ground rent of cis on the let of January
and July.)
[D. II; S., '6B. 26. DOA, %10,33. Quin.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the prope.rty
of Hugh Cain. HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Phihnlelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 23, 1861. au2l-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levarl Facies, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale or vendue, on MONDAY .
Evening, September 4, 1865, at 4 o'clock, at Sonsom
street Hall,
All that three-story brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on the northeast corner Of Beaver
and Third streets, in the city of Philadelphia; con
taining In front on Third street 20 feet. and in depth
50 feet. [Which premises William Copeland and
wife, by deed dated November 11, 1858, conveyed
unto Fredericka Nomel in fee.]
'65. 58. Debt, V 2,547.60. gonna.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of Frederick Newel and Fredericka his wife.
HENRY C. HOWELL,Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, Aug. ffl,-105. auffi-at
S HERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Yenditioni Expouas, to me directed,
will he exposed to public Sale or vendue, on MON
DAY Evening. September 9, 1605, at a o'clock, at
Sansom-street Hall,
All that lot of ground situate on the south side of
Spring Garden street and east side of Twentieth
street, In the city of Philadelphia: containg in
front on Spring Garden street 197 feet, and In dopt
105 feet 8 inches to Earp street. ['Which premises
Thomas Earn and wlfv, Ire deed dated June 15, 1965,
eldiVeyed unto Henry M. 11. 3 4 in fee. l
tD. C.: S., 115. 40, Debt, gum. Diehl.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of Henry M. Boyd.
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Digoelpl4o, Slwttir§ WWI Pt kW. 4:341
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed,
l yil] be exposed to public sale or windup, on MON-
I/At crung, &intern : bet 4, MS, at 4 Oieloek, at
b'snsom-street
- NO: that certain yearly ground rent of $33,
payable Ist January and July, issuing out of all that
certain lot and inessuage situate on north side of
Ellsworth street, 16 feet cast of Twenty-seventh
street, in the First ward. Containing in front on
Ellsworth street Pi feet, awl in depth northward 60
feet to a four-feet alley leading Into Twenty-seventh
street.
No. 2.—A1l that certain yearly ground rent or CB,
payable Ist January and July, issuing out of all
that certain lot and inessuage, situate on north side
of Ellsworth street, 30 feet east of Twenty-seventh
street, in the First ward. Containing in front on
Ellsworth street 14 feet and in depth 60 feet to a
four feet alley,
No. 3.—An that certain yearly ground rent of $33.
payable Ist January and July, issuing out of all that
certain lot and 17103911114 C, situate on north side of
Ellsworth street, 44 feet east of Twenty-seventh
street, in the First ward. Containing in front on
Ellsworth street 14 feet, and in depth 60 feet to a
four-feet alley.
No. 4.—A1l that certain yearly ground rent of $A
payable sat January and July, isSuing out of all that
certain lot and Inesguage, situate On north side of
'Ellsworth street, 58 feet east of. Twenty-seventh
street, in the First ward. Containing in front on
Ellsworth street 14 feet and In depth 60 feet to a
fotir-feet
CD. C. S., '65. 61. Debt, $1,175.98. Petit.]
Takes execution and to be sofa as the properly
of Daniel W. Neff and it. It. DAATll'port.
HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
rhiladelphla, Sheriff's Office, Aug. 23, 1865. au24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Vernlitioni Exponas, to me directed,
will lie exposed to public safe or vendue, on MON
DAY Evening, bepteutbcr 9, Imo, at 4 o'clock, at
bans Om-street
3.—A certain lot of ground situate on the west
side of Fourth street, 213 feet 234 inches northward.
front Cadwalader street, Nineteenth ward; con
taining in front 17 feet, and in depth westward, be
tween lines at right angles to Fourth street, on the
north line 43 feet 9% inches, and on the south line 40
feet 534 inches; 11thfiCe tUrnitig~ and extending
westerly, keeping the same breadth at right angles
to said Cadwalader street, on the north line 43 feet
9% inches, and on the south line 40 feet 6% inches to
Cadwalader street; subject to a ground rent of
$48.45.
2.—A certain lot of ground situate on the west side
of Fourth street, 196 feet 23.4 inches northward from
Cadwalader street, Nineteenth ward; containing
in front 17 feet, and in depth westward, between
lines at right angles to Fourth street, on the north
line 90 feet 6% Inches, and on tile south line 37 feet
33! Inches; thence turning and extending westerly,
keeping the same breadth at right angles to Cad
walader street, on the north line 40 feet 0% Inches,
and on the south line 37 feet 3% inches to the said
Cadwalader street; subject to a ground rent of
9;47.60.
(D. C.; S., '65. 8. Debt, $2220.58. Pile.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
Of William E. Jones.
HENRY C. HOWELL Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheri ff 's Office. Aug. 23, 1855. au24-3t
QHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
h. , a writ of Yenditioui Exponas, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale or Yendue, ou
MONDAY Evening, September 4, 1863, at 4 o'clock,
at Sansoin-street Hall.
All that three-story brick messuage and lot of
ground situate on the south side of Carroll street,
81 feet eastward from Thirteenth street, in the city
of. Philadelphia: containing in front on Carroll
street 14 feet, (including one-half of a two-feet
alley,) and iu depth 63 feet 1 inch, with the privi
lege of said alley. [Which premises Amos Elna, et
ux., 1?y deed dated January wa, -leas, recorded in
Deed Rook T. H. No. 94, page 333,. &c., conveyed
unto John Davy in fee, reserving a ground rent of
payable let of January and July.]
[D. C.; S., '65. 59. Debt, $16a.20. Potts.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property,
of John Davy. HENRY C. ROWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sheriff's Office, August 23, 1865. au'24-3t
SHERIFF'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levarl Facials. to me directed .will he
exposed to public sale or vendee, on 'MONDAY
Evening, September 4, 1865, at 4 o'clock , Sansom
street Hall,
All that two-and-half story frame messuage and
lot of ground situate on the northeastwardly side of
Pear street 100 feet southeastward from ground of
Thomas J. Watson, in llestonville, in the city of
Philadelphia; containingin front on Pear street 25
feet, and in depth northeastward from the middle
thereof 151 feet. [Which lot .John Corrigan, by deed
dated November 8,.1856, recorded in Deed Book A.
D. D., No. 86, pages 9, &c., conveyed unto Dennis
Corrigan, in fee. Subject to building restrictions.]
[D. , C.; S., '65. 52. Debt, $467.40. Gross.]
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of Dennis Corrigan.
' , maul,' C. HOWELL Sheriff.
rllladelphia,Sheriff's Office, Aug. 22,186 1 5. au24-2t
COAL.
BY YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES
.volv—Lowest Price for the Season.—finnuine
Eagle Vein COAL, equal, if not superior, to Lehigh.
Egg and Stove sizes, $B.• Large .Nut, $7. Try it.
You will be sure to be pleased. Once, 121 South
FOURTH. Street below Chestnut. Depot, 1419
CALLOWHILL street, above Broad.
jy22-Sin ELLIS BRANSON.
gNOWLE B' LEHIGH, HICKORY,
-IA- and FISK COAL, at reduced prices. Office
and Yard, NINTH and WILLOW Ste. jyl4-3nl
CO A L .-SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal,
and best Locust Mountain, from SelntylkilLprepared
for family use. Depot, N. corner
e a r tgli and WILLOW Streets. Office ,_No. 11A
S. SECOND Street. [apg-tf) J. WALTON & CO.
SUMMER RESORTS.
LIGHT -HOUSE COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The nearest house to the surf.
JONAH. WQOTTON,
l'roprlekdk.
aul4-1m
vrtAL HOTEL?
VENANGO COUNTY, PA.
JANES E. STEEL,
Proprietor.
This well-known and popular House hasp/at been
thoroughly refitted and enlarged to more than
double its former capacity'
It is pleasantly situated in the Centre of the Town,
with ready access by Rail and stage to all points in
the OIL REGION, and its accommodations for
Guests fully equal to those of 11
t aS s Hotels in
any part of the country.
It has been the aim of the Proprietor to establish
a House combining the comforts of Home with all
the advantages of a large Hotel, and he believes he
has succeeded. .13,1.43 m
SEA BATHING—CAPE, MAY CAPE
U
LAN% N. J.-THE NATIONAL H OTEL.-
This large and commodious Hotel, 'known as the
NationarHall, is now receiving visitors. Fries per
week, VA; children and servants half-price.
jeke-bn AARON OARRETSON, Proprietor.
SHIPPING.
. 4 1Vi i; , , FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
AND CITY POINT.
PHILADELPHIA AND RICHMOND STEAM
PACKET COMPANY.
The fine steamship
VIRGINIA,
will sail from the First Wharf above MARKET St,
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1865, AT 12 M.
These steamers insure at lowest rates and sail re
gularly every Wednesday and Saturday.
For freight er passage, with excellent accomittO ,
dations, apply to
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
au24-3t No. 14 NORTH WHARVES.
slitt REGULAR STEAMSHIP
LINE FOR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The splendid tuned States Mail Steamship
" MINNETONKA,"
1,000 tone burthen, JOHN W. BALCH, COM
mender, will leave the Steamship Wharf above
RACE Street, for SAVANNAH DIRECT, on
SATURDAY, August 26th, at Noon.
For freight or passage, with elegant accommoda
tions, amity to
E. A. SOLIDER & CO.,
au22-tf No. 3 DOCK Street Wharf.
4,1 i ;v.,• S. U. MAIL LINE FROM BAL
TIMORE for FORT MONROE. NOR.
FOLK, CITY POINT, and RICHMOND, by first-
Ciaßß steamers and experienced captains. The old
08tabliShed Bay Line, daily.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 6 P. M. arrive in
Richmond the next afternoon at 3 P. M.
The Bay Line steamers Louisiana and Georgian&
will leave the Linton Dock, foot of Concord street,
daily, at 8 o'clock P. M., for Fort Monroe and
Norfolk, Va., connecting at Fort Monroe with the
well-known, new, fast and splendid Steamers
Thomas CollYer elild Milton Martin, built for the
Hudson River, and finished without regard to ek
pease, for City Point and Richmond, Va.
Returning, will leave Richmond at 6A. M. daily,
stopping at City Point, and connecting at Norfolk
with the Bay Line steamers that leave Norfolk
at 3 P. M., and arriving in Baltimore in time for
the Eastern and Western trains, and for Washing
ten City, D, C,
The steamers of this line navigate the James riser,
going and returning entirely in day time, giving
passengers ample time to see the fortifications, and
all other objects of interest.
Fare from Philadelphia to Richmond 111 75
44 City Point • 11 25
Norfolk 9 75
St tt 'fortress MonsOe.. 878
Through tickets can be obtatnea at all the depots
of the principal Northern, Eastern, and -Western
cities, and Washington City, D. C.
Be particular to procure tickets by the old-esta
blished Bay Line.
state-rooms and Meals extra.
The state-room accommodations are unsurpassed,
and the table well supplied.
Passen g ers taking the 1.15 train from Philadel
phia will make connection with this line.
Passengers taking the 8 A. M. train from New
York have ample time to dine in Baltimore.
Passengers taking the 8 P. M. train from Wash
ington make connection with this line.
Passengers and their baggage transported free
between Railroaddepots and steamers.
M. N. PALLS, President.R. D. JAMAIL General Passenger Agent. jyts-tf
ai sgEk BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from
each p Street,ATURDAYS, from drat wharf above
PlNEPhiladelphia, and Long Wharf, Ba-
On.
The steamer SAXON, Captain Matthews, vrill sell
from Boston for Philadelphia. on Saturday, Aug. M.
atIOA. M., and steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker,
from Philadelphia for Boston, same day, at 4 P. M.
These new and substantial steamships form a regu
lar line, sailing from each port punctually on Satur
days.
Insurances effected at one-halt the premium
charged on the vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and
Buis of Lading with their goods.
For 'Freig HENRY t or Passago. (havin fine accommodoi
plonk), apply to NRY WINSOR & CO..
mh2-tt 332 South DELAWARE Avenue.
AIMSTEAM TO LIVERPOOL—
Calling at Queenstown—The Inman Ling,
sailing Semi-Weekly, car in the S. Malls.
CITY Or CORK WEDNESDAY, August 23.
ETNA SATURDAY, August 28.
CITY OF LIMERICK. AVEDNESDAY, August 30.
CITY OF BALTINoRE.SATURDAY, Sept. 2.
At Noon, from Pier 44 North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin $OO 00 Steerage $3O 00
"to London.. 95 00 ; • to London.. 34 00
•• to Paris 105 00 " to Paris 40 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Aremen, &c., &c. at moderate rate&
stesegue j)y the Wednesday steamers,. cabin, ON
erage, Ptsl payable in U. S. currency.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown,
Sao gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought
here by persons sending for their friends.
For farther information, apply at the Company's
offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, •
Jyll .1.11. WALNUT Street, Phila.
a dr oi t NEW TOWBOAT LINE,
—DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed
to and from Philadelphia, Havre de Grace, Balti
more, Washington, Age nts, ndediat points. WM.
P. CLYDE & CO., No. 14 SOUTH
WHARVES, Philadelphia. , jel3-tdel
magaNEW EXPRESS LINE TO
ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN.
AND WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and Dela
ware Canal.
steamers leave first Wharf above MARKET
Street every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at
12 M.
rOr-Preight apply to Agents, Wilt P. CLYDE &
Co. 14 MAI, and South Wharves, Phllgdelphigi;
. DAVIDSON Georgetown, D. 11).•
et BOWEN, Alexandria, Va. sulslll-11n1
jadriat NOTICE.—FOR NEW
YORK.—The PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORE. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPA
NY, Vla Delaware and Raritan Canal. -
t3teamero leave BAILS', lint wharf below MU.
HET Street, at 2 o'clock P. M.
. WM.. P.- CLYDE i1t00.,14 S. WHARVES. Phila.
JADIEd fIAND, UT WALL Street,
49/46114 Zitw
•
RAILROAD LINES.
pENNSYLVANIA. CENTRAL 'RAM-
A- ROAD.
SUMMER AILRANCIEMENT
The trains of the Penniryl . vatia Central Railmtd
leave the New Depot, at TNIRTIETIA and MAR
KET Streets.
The cars of the Market-street Passenger Railway
run to and from the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Depot, at THIRTIETH' smell MARKET Streets?,
they also leave FRONT liltreei Avery two minutes,
commencing one hour previous' to the time of de
parture of each train, and allow about 10 minutes
for a trip.
Their cars are in waiting on the arrival of each
train to convey passengers into lite city, and con
nections are made. with all roads crossing Market
street.
On SUNDAYS ears leatie ELEVENTH and MAR
KET Streets at 7.45 P. M. to connect with. MO
burg and Erie. Stall, and at 10.25 P. M. with Phila
delphia Express.
Mann's Baggage Express will hereafter belocated
at No. 81 South ELEVENTH Street. Parties de
siring baggage taken to the trains, can have it
done at reasonable rates upon application to him.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT
THUS-LEAVE
- •
MAIL TRAIN • at 1.150 A. M
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. I " 10.00
" 12.00 M.
FAST LINE
PARKESBURG " 1.10 P. M.
HARRISBURG AOCOMMODAT'N " 2.30
LANCASTER ACCOMMODAT'N• " 4.00 "
PAOLI TRAIN No. 2.," ii up ii
PITTSBURG AND ERIE MAIL... .. 8.30 "
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS LI 11 . 10 La
ARRIVE:
PITTSBURG AND ERIE MAIL.. " 8.40 A. M.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS . " 2.05 ..
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, NO.l " 8.20 .•
PARKESBURG ... 9 . 00 6 4
LANCASTER TRAIN ." 12.30 P.M.
FAST LINE && 12.50 "
PAOLI ACCOMMODATION, No. 2 " 4.40 "
DAY EXPRESS La 5.45 ~.,
ItARRIS ; BUIidACCOMMODAIVN " 8.40
wtroltm
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg and
Erie Mail leaves daily (except Saturday.) All other
trains daily (except Sunday.)
The Pennsylvanla Railroad Company will not as.
sume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing Ap
parel, and limit their responsibility to ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS in value. All Baggage exceed
ing that amount in value will be at the risk of the
owner, unless taken by special contract.
For further information, as to time and connec
tions see bills and framed cards, or apply to
THOMAS H. PARKE, Ticket Agent, at the Depot.
An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Sunday.)
For full information as to fare and accommoda
tions, apply to FRANCIS FUNK,
fe.2o-tf. 131 DOCK Street.
.m- : =ey„----,:7! : -.„ PHILADELPHIA,
- - WILMINGTON, AND BAL
TMOitE RiLuBoAD.
E
TIM TABLE.
Commencing MONDA.Y,i•rili 24th 1885. Tralna
will leave Depot, corner of BROAD Street and
WASHINGTON Avenue, as follows:
A
Express Train, at 4.05 A. N. (Mondays exeepted,)
for Baltimore and Washington , stopping at Wil
mington, Perryville, Havre-de-erace, Aberdeen,
Perryman's, and Magnolia.
Delaware Railroad Train at 7.45 A. M. (Sundays
excepted) for Salisbury, Milford, and intermediate
Stations.
_
Way-Mall Train, at 8.15 A. M. (Sundays excepted,)
for Baltimore, stopping at all regular Stations.
Express Train, at 1.15 P. M. (Sundays excepted,)
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Wilmington, Elkton, Perryville, and Havre-de-
Grace.
Ex.pross Train, at 9.55 P.
d
n(S, unday p s ex cepted i , l )
m r n ß t a n im ewa an , El Wa on in N o rhE p , n P g r a y W le, -
Havre-de-Grace, Perryman's, Edgewood,Magnolla,
and Stemmer 7 s Run.
Night Express, at 11.15 P. M., for Baltimore and
Washington t stopping at Chester, Wilmington,
Newark, Elkton, North-East, Perryville, and
Havre-de-Grace.
Passengers for FORTRESS MONROE,NORFOLR,
CITY POINT, and RICHMOND, will take the 1.15
P. M. train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and
•
Wilmington.
Leave Philadelphia at 7.45 and 10.15 A. M., 2, 8.80,
7, and 10 P. M. The 3.30 P. M. train connects with
Delaware R. R. for Milford and intermediate sta
tions. The 6P. M. train runs to Perryville.
Leave Wilmington at 6.45, 8, and 9,99 A. 51., 2,4,
4.45, and 8.80 P. M.
. , .
Train leaves Perryville at 6.80 A. M., connecting
at Wilmington with the 6 P. Id. train for Philadel
phia.
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia at 7.45
and 10.15 A. M.. SAO and 5 P. M.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington at 12 M. 4.27, 8.38, and 9.04 P. X.
CHESTER FUR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 7.45, 8.43, 10.14 A. X., 12.38, 2.49,
4.40. 5.29. 7.20, and 9.051. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 8.25 A. M., Way Mail; 1.10 P.
M., Express; 4.25 P. DI., Way Train; 6.35 P. M.,
Express; 9.25 P. M., Express.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 9.54 A. M., L5O and 11.50 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 5.13, 9.85 A. N., 5.25, 5.02,
and 12.25 P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Express Train at 4.05 A. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville,
Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, and Mag
nolia. . . .
Ni ght Express at 11.15 P. M. for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Cheater. (for Baltimore
and Washington passengers, )Wilmlngton,_Newakk,
Elkton, North-East, r errrville, and Ilavre-de.
Grace.
Accommodation Train at 10 P. M. for Wilmington
and way stations.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 9.25 P. M., stopping at Havre.
de-Grace, Perryville, and Wilmington. Also stops
at Elkton and Newark (to take passen,..vers for Phi
ladelphia and leave passengers from Washington Or
Baltimore,) and Chester to leave passengers from
Baltimore or Washington,
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 6.30 P. M.
jy7 .H. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
amt! --,,,a •
~„,„ GREAT NORTHERN
pLEASITRE ROUTE is via the
. OATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE
TO
BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS,
Lake Ontario, the Thousand Islands, Rapids of the
River St Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec,
Saguenay River, Lake Champlain,
Lake George, Saratoga,
White Mountains,
Mount Mans
field, &c.
FOUR THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) for
the North and West, as follows:
From Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot,
Thirteenth and Callowhill streets, 5 A. M. Buffalo
and Niagara Falls Express RIO P. M. Afternoon
Mall.
From North Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, Third
street,.above Thompson, at 7.30 A. M. Morning Ex
press; 5.15 P. M. Evening Express,
LUXURIOUS SLEEPING OARS
Accompany all Night Trains west of Elmira.
The Cataw lose Railroad is the shortest and quick
est route to Niagara Falls, and °Eon peculiar ad
vantages to travellers and pleasure-setikera for it s
great variety of scenery.
Connections sure and reliable. Route entirely
free from dust.
This Is the only line by which passengers are tick
eted from Philadelphia to ALL POINTS WEST,via
Niagara Fans.
Only route gelling tickets via Niagara Falls, Lake
Ontario, and River St. Lawrence to Montreal. Re
turning to New York and Boston by over twenty
different routes.
For Through Tickets, Handbills descriptive of the
routes, and any further information, apply at the
COMPANY'S OFFICE,
425 CHESTNUT Street,
'Under the Philadelphia Bank, and opposite the
Custom-House. N. VAN HORN,
jy2l.4f Passenger Agent.
BELVIDERE DELA- ,
ARE RAILROAD FOR
THE DELAWARE -RIVER VALLEY,NORTH
ERN.PENNSYLVANIA., AND NEW YORK
STATE, AND THE GREAT LAKES.
Two through Trains Daily (Sundays excepted,)
from lienom_g_tOt! Depot, as follows:
At 7.30 A. DM. and P. M. for Niagara Valle,
Buffalo,Dunkirk, Canandaigua, Elmira, Ithaca,
Owego, Rochester,Binghampton, Oswego, Syra
cuse,Great Bend, Montrose, Wilkesbarre, Scran
ton, Stroudsburg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Easton,
Lambertville, Mmington, & c. The MO P. N. line
connects direct ,with the train leaving Easton for
Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, tee.
At 5 P. N. for Lambertville and Intermediate Sta
tions.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPA
NY'S LINES; FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
NEW4fORE AND WAY PLACES,
FROM'W. LNIIT-STRFRT WHARF,
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ:
ram,
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, AcCOmmo
dation S 2 25
At BA. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Ex-
Tress 3 00
At 2P. M.. via Camden and Amboy, Express.. 2 25
At 9.15 A. M. and 12 M. (noon),via Camden and
Amboy Accommodation (Freight and Passen
ger) 2 25
At 6 and 11.30 P. M. via Camden and Amboy,
Accommodation (Freight and Passenger) -
Ist Class Ticket 2 25
Do. do.-2d Class Ticket 1 50
At 6A. 31" 2 and SP. M. for Mount Holly, Ewans
ville, Pemberton, and Vincentown. At 6 A. M.
and 2 P. M. for Freehold.
Ate and 9.15 A. M., 12 M. 3.30, 5,6„ and 11N P. M.,
for Palmyra Riverton, iielanoo Beverly, Edge
water. Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, 4Ge.
The 5 P. AL line runs direct through to Trenton.
At 10 A. M. and 2% P. M., Steamboat Trenton, for
Bristol. Burlington, Beverly, &c.
LINES FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT WILL
LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
At 11.15 A. M. 4.30 and 6.45 P. M., via Kensing
ton and Jersey City Express 43
00
At 12 P. M. (Night), via Kensington and Jersey
City, Express 2 Z 5
The 6.45 P. M. Line will run daily. Allothers Sun
days excepted.
At 7.80 and 11.15 A. M., 3, 3.30, and 5 P. M. and 12
midnight. for Bristol. Trenton, &e.
At 7A. M., 10.50, 3,5, and 6P. X. for Cornwells,
Torrisdale, Liolmesburg, Tacony, Wisainoming,
Bridesburg and Frankford, and at ii,V) P. M. for
Holmesburg_and intermediate stations.
. - For .New York and Way Lines leaving Ken
sington Depot, take the cars on Fifth street, above
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cars
run into the Depot, and on the arrival of each train
run from the Depot. -
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each pas
senger. Passengers are prohibited from taking any
thing as baggage but their wearing apparel - . All
baggage over fifty pounds to be paid forextra, The
Company limit their responsibility for baggage to
One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any
amount beyond $lOO, except by special contract.
Graham's Baggage Express will call for and de
liver baggage at the Depots. Orders to be left at
No. 3 WALNUT Street.
LINES FROM NEW YIYRYI FOR PHILADEL
PHIA,
WILL LEAVE PROM THE FOOT OF COMMAND ST.
At 12 M. and 4 P.M. via Jersey City and Camden.
At 7, 10, and 11.30 A. M., 6 P. M. and 12 (Night), via
Jersey City and Kensington.
From the foot of Barclay street at 6 A. M. and 2 P.
via Amboy and Camden.
From Pier No. 1, North river, at 12 M., 4, and 8 P.
M. (freight and passenger),
U.
Amboy and Camden,
WILLIAM U. GATZMER, Agent.
AirOUST 12, 1865.
alligga WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES-From
foot of Market street, Upper Ferry.
Daily except Sundays.
Commencing SATURDAY, June 10th, 1965.
For CAPE MAY, &c., (at 8.30 A. M., Express),
2.30 P. 31" Passenger.
For MILLVILLE, VINELAND, U., 8.30 A. M.,
and 2.30 - P. M.
For BRIDGETON, SALEM, &c., at 9.15 A. M.,
4.00 P. M.
For GLASSBORO, 4,8 e., 8.30 and 9.15 A. M., 2.30
and 4.00 P. M.
For WOODBURY, 9t0., 9.30 and 9.15 A. M., 2.50,
4.00 and 6.33 I'. M.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ,
Cape May at 6.30 A. M., Mail (8.20 A. M., Freight),
5.00 F. M., Passenger.
Miliville at 7.32 A. M., Mail, (12.09 P. M., Freight),
8.58 P. M. Passenger.
Bridgeton at 6.40 A. M., Mail, (9.45 A.
Freight), 9.20 P. M. Passenger.
Salem at 6.25 A. M., Mail, (9.00 A. M., Freight),
4.05 P. M., Passenger.
Woodbury at 7.05: 8.13, and 9.06 A. M., (1.40 P.
M., Freight), 5.54 and 8.23 P. M. Passenger.
On the Ist day of July an additional express train
will be added to and from Cape May, and which
will leave Cape May at 8.00 A. M., ane rhiladelphia
at 9.30 P. 111_,. through in three hours from Camden.
J. VAN RENSSELAER,
_Superintendent
West Jersey, Salem, and Cape May and
Railroad.
THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY
will attend to all the usual branches of express bu
siness, receive, deliver and forward through other
responsible Express Companies, to all parts of the
country, any article entrusted to them.
A Special Messenger accompanies ea4l/1 through
train.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29, 1865. jelo-tsel.
NORTH PENNSYL
BETHHE, VAN I A RANI,L MR,OAAUDC.—
Por,
CHUNK, L AST M NWI LE AMS W ORT WIL H Eg-
BARRE, hto.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Depot, THIRD
Street, above Thompson street, daily (Sundays ex
cepted) as follows:
At 7.30 A.M. (Egll,ress) for Bethiehem,Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Williamsport, Wilkes
barre, Otc.
&c.
At 3.30 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton,
At 5.15 P. ht. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Matadi
Chunk Danville, Williamsport.
ForDoylestown at 8.35 A. M., 2.30 and 4.15 P. M.
For Fort Washington at 10 A. M. and U P. M.
For Lansdale at 6.15 P. M. -
White cars of the Second and Third-streets Line
City passenger Railway run—directly to the new
Depot,
TRAINS roit PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.80 A. M., 10.02 A. M., and
6.15 P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. M., 8.15 and 8 P. M.
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. N.
Leave Fort Washington at 10.50A.M. and 2.1.5 P.M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphlit for Bethlehem at 9 A. M.
Flillatielphis for Doyie4town at 3 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7.20 A. M.
Bethlehem forPhiladelphla at 4.80 P. M.
it 6 GioLICAI Aiti2s.t4
JLIEN B. NYERS & CO. AUCTION
ERRS, Nos. SU and 234 MARKET Street.
LA 71. GE POSITIVE SALE OF II FLITISH,GRNI kN.
PRENCII4 AMBRICA.N DRY cicIPPO.
THIS DAY.
A CARD.—Tre rail the attention of buyers to our
sale of European and Domestic Dry (koods, corn
pritdog 35 packages, and of staple and fancy articles
ospeetally , adapted to the fall trade, to be perempto
rily sold by catalogue. on four months' credit land
part for ;ROI, THIS commencing al JO
O'clock. •
LARGE poGITITE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN,. AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
W e w ill h o ld a large sold of foreign and domustle
dry goods, by catabnue, on four months' credit and
part for cash,
Tow MORNING,
August 2411,, at 10 O ? CiOCk, embracing alma MO
packages and lots of Slagle and - fancy articles, in
woollens, worsteds, linens, silks, and cottons, to
which we invite the attention of dealers.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for
exhibition early on morning of sale.
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
Included in our sale of Thu rsi4Y, August 24, will
be found. in part, the following viz:
MERCHANT TAILORS? GOODS.
—pieces Belgian black and Mile cloths.
pieces beavers, pilots, sealskins, ineltons, &c.
pieces fancy casslmeres, satinets, Italians.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
—bales brown and bleached cottons. blankets, &e.
Canton, depict, white aßcl CONfitflflannel , "
, . ,
cases gold, cadet mixed, and corset, eans:
cases plaid ginghams, paddings, cambrics,
cases sattinets
.'
meltous. casslmeres, kerSeTS.
indigo blue stripes tickle s, &c.
DRESS GOODS, &c.
—6-4 all-wool French merinocs.
cases 4-4 and B-4.diagonal melange.
eases 4-4 and 6-4 silk-stripe poplins,
—6-4 superb quality Saxony plaids.
caseshigh-colored Brit - tannins and berthas.
Cases colored and black alpacas and coburgs.
cases 32-inch black patent velvets.
LINEN GOODS.
Barnsley sheetings, crumb cloths, burlaps, &c.
Ducks, drills, crash, Murk's Irish linens. /be.
Double damask table-cloths, toweling", ..bc.
Also, silks, linen cambric hosiery, gloves,.
travelling shirts, silk ties, spool cotton, patent
thread, sewing silk. suspender_,s notions, &c.
BERLIN WOOL SHAWLS.
Also, a full line of long and square Berlin wool
shawls.
FEE=
POSITIVE SALE OP CARPETINGS
, &c.
ON - FRIDAY MORNING,
Jo:r:Let 25th. at 11 o'clock, will be Sold, by cata
logue, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces rich
superfine and line Ingrain, royal damask. Venetian,
list hemp, cottage, and rag carpeting's, which may
beexamined early on the morning of sale.
FIRST FALL SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER
EUROPEAN DRY GOODS &c.
ON MONDAY MORNINI,
August 2t 4 th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue,
on four montha^ credit, about 600 LOTS of French,
India, Herman, and British dry goods, embracing a
full assortment of fancy and staple articles, in SHIES,
worsteds, woollens, linens, and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE REREMPTOR f SALE OF BOOTS.BROES,
ROGANN, TRAVELLING BAGS, &e.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
August 29th, will be sold at 10 o'clock, by cata
logue, on four months' credit, about 1,200 packages
boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, &c., of city and
Eastern manufacture. Open for examination, with
catalogues, early on morning of sale.
PANCOAST & WARNOCK,
TIONEEIIS, PTO. X4O NAIGICET Staeet.
EXECUTORS' BALE.-STOCK AND
fixtures of a eider manufacturer's fire proof,
liquors, &n. On FRIDAY MORNIN e, at 10
o'clock, at No. 1231 North SECOND Street and
THOMPSON Street, below Second Street, will be
sold by order of James B. Rodgers, Thomas Stin
son, and Francis Mcßride, Executors to the estate
of ANDREW MbBRIDE, deceased 20 hogsheads
cider vinegar, iron and wood bound hogsheads do.,
barrels, skids, House's stand casks, demijohns, pure
Holland gin, brandy, whisky, fire proof safe, seal
press, new dray, ac. Can be examined early on
the morning of sale. W. FRANCK, Auc'eer,
au22-4t* SECOND and NOBLE Streets.
AUCTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT
WHISKY,
OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY SUBSISTENCE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 18, 1855.
By orders from the War Department whisky
having ceased to be a ration, I will offer for sale at
PUBLIC AUCTION, at Government, warehouse
in city of 'Nashville, Tenn. on TUESDAY, the UK
day of September 186.1 SEVENTY-FIVE THOU
SAND (75,000) GALLONS WHISKY—more or less.
This whisky is mostly copper distilled, put up in
well eoopered barrels, all of which will be regauged
prior to sale, and the contents of each barrel marked
thereon; it will be classified as to quality, and each
class sold separately.
;s am pl es may he seen at my °Mee, No. 12 SOUTH
CIIFIIRY Street, in this city, on and after the
25th day of August, 11955, and at warehouse on day
of sale.
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. 3f. Terms--
Cash, in Government funds. Whisky to be re
moved immediately after the sale at the expense
of the purchaser.
By order of Colonel J. C. Read, Chief Comnils
sary Subsistence; 3f. D. T.
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
STEAMERS, TUGS, BARGES, ac.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE.
DEPOT of WAsIIINGTON,
Glinvo.mox, D. 0., August 16, 18d5.
Will he sold at public auction. under the direction
of Captain E. S. .Allen. A. Q. M., at G-street wharf,
in the city of Washington, D. C., on WEDNESDAY,
September. Gth, at ten o'clock A. M., the following
vessels, viz:
Stern-wheel Steamer Wawenock, registered 150
tons.
Mde-wheel Ferry-steamer John Disney, regis
tered 360 tons.
Steam Propeller Farmer, registered 165 tons.
Screw Tug A. S. Page, registered 144t011.5.
'Schuylkill Barge Mary E. Evans.
Schuylkill Barge James Henry.
Schuylkill Barge Quartz.
Schuylkill Barge James L. Ellis.
Schuylkill Barge Locust Mountain.
Barge Broad Mountain.
Canal-boat America.
Canal-boat F. E. Blakeman.
Canal-boat Lonaconing, No. 1.
Ship's Cutter Constitution.
Two Yawl.boats.
Two Canal Ice-breakers.
The furniture and equipage will be sold with each
boat.
Ternis cash in Government funds.
D. H. EUCKEB,
Brevet Major then. and Chief Quartermaster,
aulB-16t Depot of Washington.
PUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT
PROPERTY, at the HADDLISGTON HOS
PITAL, WEST PHILADELPHIA, on THURS
DAY, August 24,1835, at 236 o'clock X.;
large Frame Building and Fixtures.
Ismail do. do. do.
1 Tank House.
1 large Tank and Bath House Fixtures.
3 Bath Houses.
1 Engine House.
1 Worthington Stearn Pump, No, 3.
Flooring of 99 Tents and 2 Dining-rooms.
8 Sentry Boxes.
Picket Fence, 12 feet high, on three sides of en
closure.
Fixtures in Commissary Building.
Fixtures in Barn, Knapsack-room, and Carriage
house.
Fixtures in Carpenter Shop and Guard-house.
Fixtures in Main Building, say of Olhice, 'Anon
room, Dispensary, Dining-room, Clothing-room,
Kitchen, and Ice-house.
Two weeks will be given for removal, and cash in
Government funds must be paid at the time the
articles are struck off.
ALBERT S. ASHMEAD,
Captain and A. Q. M.
Oinee, No. 721 MARKET Street. auff-St'
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
No. 154 North ELEVENTH, below RACE
Street; also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH
Streets, West Philadelphia.
Patients will be treated at their residences
when desired; a large number of teatihidlthila
may be seen at the 01liees from patients in this
city t Consultations gratis. Office hours 9A. M.
to 5 P. H., in the city.
DRS. T. ALLEN and E. HAVERSTICH,
Jy2l-am Electropathists.
LEVTROPATHIC ESTABLISH---
-a.. MENT.—DR. A. 11. STEVENS, one of the
FIRST DISCOVERERS of anew system of treat
bag disease by MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLI
CATIONS,
_and who has been so very successful at
PENN SQUARE for the last three years has re
moved hie Office and Residence to 163 k VINE
Street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons desiring references, or anyar Union
with regard to his special mode of treatment, will
please call or send for a pamphlet.
Consultation or advice grainitons, Mightf
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.'S COD LIVER
OIL.—THE TRUE AND GENUlNE—Unsur
passed in quality and effects, being the
SWEETEST AND BEST PREPARED.
In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gout In
cipient Consumption and all Sere Melts complaints,
it oftentimes produces immediate and certain eireCia
when other remedies have been taken with little or
no benefit.
Sold by all Druggists in the city, and by the pro
prietor. No. MARKET Street. jota.stuthem
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES
V —A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and
preserving the complexion. It is the most wonder
ful compound of the age• There is neither chalk,
powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor tale in its compo•
sition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin
Wax; hence the extruordinary ft qualities for pre
serving the skin, making it so, smooth, fair, and
transparent. It makes the old appear y9PPg, the
homely handsome, the handsome more beautiful,
and the most beautiful divine. Prices, SO and SO
Cents. Prepared only by HUNT & CO., Perfumers,
11 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chest
nnuut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Wal
t. SYZI -km
E. D. F. MORGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
AGENT,
• • MEMPHIS, TENN.
Tile Civil Courts of this District are now in prac
tical operation. Haying practiPed at the Mempbis
bar for ten (10) years, my acquaintance with the
business community greatly facilitates in the speedy
collection of claims.
jy4-Om E. D. F. MORGAN.
E NCOURAGE DOMESTIC INDUS
TRY.
nABIOBON & BRADFORD. STEEL PEN MANU
FACTURERS,
give employment to over ONE HUNDRED AMERICAN
MEN AND WOMEN, and produce over
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS ANNUALLY
of American Steel Pens, stamped with their name
in full, and bearing their label. In guality, finish,
selection, and style of putting up, tuese Lens are
warranted to surpass any Pena oPred to the
Amerleaniniblle.
FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by
MOSS & CO.,
Stationers and - Blank Book Manufacturers,
432 CHESTNUT Street, and 430 MARKET
Street, Philadelphia. aul4-1111
SPORTSMEN.—PHILIP WILSON
& C0..,N0, 400 CHESTNUT Strtlpt call the
attention of Sportsmen to our stock oP FINE 01.1N8
of our own and best English makers, Also, Eines,
Pistols, Skates, Cricket and Ease-Ball Implements,
Powder, Shot, Wads, Caps, Flasks, Pouches, &e.,
at lowest prices.
Repairing done in the best manlier,
COTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK
AND CANVAS, of all numbers and brands,
Tent Awning, Trunk and Wagon-cover Duck.
Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from one
to flue feet wide; Pauline, Bolting Sall Te, Am.
JOHN W. EVERMAN £CO.,
No. 103 JONES' Alley.
CABINET FURNITURE.
MOORE & CAMPION,
281 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
are prepared to follow the decline in the market in
the price of their Furniture. Purchasers will please
Call and examine our stock. mvlh iv'
'HAVANA CIGARS.-A GOOD • VA.
METY constantly In store and bond, at low
est cash rates. B. YUGUET & BONO,
in92 , 1-En* No. WO &rut& FROZ , TT Street-
NEW YORK. DYING AND PRINT
ING ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN ISLAN D.-
40 North EIGHTH Street.—This Company, so
long and favorably known in New York during the
past forty-eke years, have opened an cam as above.
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Garments, and wearing
apparel of every kind, dyed and cleansed in the
most perfect manner. Stains and spots removed
from garments without being ripped.
Merchants having goods of undesirable colors can
have them redyed in superior style. anlo-thstu39toi
MACKEREL, HERRING, SHAD, &rx,
bbls. Mass. Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel,
late-caught Mat Ash, In aseorted pa.e.kmvia.
2,000 bbla. New Eastport, Fortune nart and spji.
fax Herring.
2,500 boxes Lubec, sealed, No. 1 Herring.
160 bbls. New Mess Shad.
250 boxesHerkinner-county Cheese, &e.
In store and for sale by MURPHY & KOONS,
jal94f No. 148 NORTH WHARVES.
BRItitTICALLY BEALED migArrs
AND SOUPS.
1,000 dqz. Sausage Neat.
• 500 6 Beast Beef.
503 66 do Veal.
a 0066 do Mutton.
1,000 do Turkey.
1 1 009 - " SiQ 9 111 004
NOW " aaoorte4 bouua Iz,a3i lb. cans.
For sale by RHODES k WILLIAMS.
leo-K . 307 livuti% WATZ/i Street,
AUCTION SALES.
_
J. DI, BLAIR,
i „ Deplete and 0. S. V.,
ht Charge. of Depot
MEDICAL.
I AUCTION 841,-4
FURNESS, BRINLEY, 4 c o
Nos. 615 CHESTNUT and 61 •1
"IN),
SALE OF IMPORTED AN b 1)(,,,
(300 ""' e•" 1,
ON
at 10 oclock, o, r
TIIIIISDAY
500 ockages and lots of
goods..dl A t, "gcl';'t 29th'
p HILIP FORD & co., AUCTIo
ogig AINZEET anil 3742 COIllOpt:,
AUCTION SALE OF 1,500 CAsi,•
SWAN,
THE 6
August Nth, 7805, coinnwilring al lr, ,
elsely, we will mil, by eat.Alogrit,
boys*, and youths , calf. kip, ari,:n,
btognat,, ImoTreln, &e.; W 0111,11•,
chtldren's boots, shoe', gajteN,
SALE OF LIDO CASES form,
ON MONDAY MORN'
August 2g, eonunenetng at tee
by catalogue, for rash, 1,4f0
and youths' boots, shoes, bahnur;d,
gross boots, &c.. &c. Also. o
Of WO7TICIVS,II I 4ses', and hiroCi 1,1, 4'
THOMAS & SONS,
Aa•A- Nos. 139 and 1 , 11 South FOURTh.
__-
REAL ESTATE AND 611.0.1,1
Public sale of Beal Estate and Stocks ,
change, every TITESDIELY, at 12 1./.C100:
badman season, In July and Auttugi 6
al _ 11 yi
NiFilales of farniture at the Auction
THURSDAY.
Sale at Nos. 1311 and 141 South Faarl
IitiPERION FURNITIIIII,I
TWOS
BAGATEJA., - e; TABLE, TWO A
CRESTS, EINE CIMINO'S, fee.
THIS MOWN IN Li,
24th inst.,. at nine o'clock, rant!
perior furniture, suite broeatelle Om,
billiard table, bagatelle table, Iron Op
tents, a large quantity of Brussels
Sale for Account of the unlit.;
HOSPITAL STORES,
MATTRESSES IRON DEltri Tt.:ll) , , * •
R
On 'FRIDAY MONINu
25111 August, at 10 o'clock, at the S.
Broad and Cherry streets. will Ice a ,, 3
Sale, for account of the United Stet pi,
C. McDougall, Surgeon and lirevet t•o!, n
Medical Purveyor, a large quantl ,
and furniture. mattresses, blanl.d=
cases, bed sacks, counterpanes,
Full particulars ift catalogues.
Terms Cash-20 Der cent. to be hel , i at time
Sale No. 516 Pine street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
AND IMPERIAL CAR Pras "
ON MONDAY moit NING :
28th inst., at ten o'clock, at No. 111 Ai'.
catalogue, the neat household i'arnita r..
ware and china, Brussels, Imperial a r •
omo
pets, &v.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
.411 r May be examined on the morale.; or i v
eight o'clock.
Sale at N. E. Cor. Thirty-Am - et/Eli and E t a I
NEAT 110Uf3EHOLI) 1,1-ItNITUJIEFINE
PETS.
ON WEDNESDAY MotIN nit; ,
At le o'clock, at the N. E. enr.
and Bridge streets, by catalogac walnut lie ]
dining-room land chamber futalta . e, wawa 6
case, fine carpets, &c. Also. the kiteimt
.„
and refrigerator.
May be examined on the morning of the
O'clock.
Sale Ne, 212 - 0. 1- rven N . .ri 4 , 1
SUPERIOR FURNITURV., Rot:Kw - 4.4, pi A v
OVAL MIRROR, ENGRAVINGS, FINE
PETS, &c. •
OX FRIDAY MOBNINic,
Sept. lst, at 10 o'clock, at No. 127 hero
by catalogue, the superior furniture,
octave plane, oval mirror, oil paintings all!.
gravins, tine Brussels and other carpets,
the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on tilt Dumb
sale.
UNITED STATES MILITARY
ROADS.
OFFICSOF AnaISTANT VARTInIcAprn
WASIIIHOTON A lA, ,
ATICTIori SALE OF ROLLIN , nximi,
Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, tow t ui
bidder, the following rolling stock:
On TUESDAY, September 19. at the ;art
Co.'s Shop in Portland, Maine, Six (6) Loco,
Engines.
On THURSDAY, September 21, at Illekly
llama , Shop in Boston, Mass., Four (4) Lutoo
EnsbieS.
On MONDAY, September 25 at Kennett
near Philadelphia., Pa., Fifty MO) Box Freight I
four feet eight and a half Inch gauge,
On WEDNESDAY, September 27, at Wllmth
Del., Eight-four (84) Box Freight Cars, tbie•
gauge.
The above stock Is all new, and of the very !,
The Engines are five-feet gauge, ilve-foni arra
and cylinders lex 24 inches. Tifey can be chat!,
to narrow gauge at a trifling expense.
Sales to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms : Cash in Uovernment funds,
H. L.
Brevet Colonel and A. q. k,
G REAT SATA OF GO - VE .1 11914
HORSES AND MULES,
25,000 ANIMALS TO BE SOLD DURINO
MONTE OF AUGUST,
in the States of New York, Pennsylvanfit,
Indiana, Delaware, Maryland, and New
Jersey, and the District of
COPlahia,
QUAIITZHICASTNR GICNERAVB OFFICZ,
WASHINGTON, D. C., J`lir 24, la,
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest ltt
der, at the time and_places named below, viz:
IMV YORK.
New York city, Tuesday ind irriday of each wed,
°
200 Her f.s each
h day.
New York city, liredusday Of %MI
Mules each day.
Elmira, Tuesday, August 13 3 MO Horses,
Elmira Tuesday, August 10. 500 Mules.
Albany,' Friday, August 25, 500 Mules.
Buffalo, Wednesday, A_lA•u.st 30 500 Mules,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday of each week, 200 Homo
each day,
Philadelphia, wedneaday and StitUrdity of ealt
week, 100 Mules each day.
Pittsburg, Thursday of each week, 100 Mules t 5
Pottsville, Tuesday, August 1, DlO Mules.
MiMintown, Friday, August 4, MO Mules.
York, Friday, August 4, 2011 Horses.
Newvllle, Wednesday, Augusts, 100 Horses,
Thiltadtty, August 10, 100 Mules,
Reading, 'Friday, August 11, 200 llortieS.
Shippensburg, Wednesslfty. August 10, MO Herm,
Erie, Thursday, August 17, 200 Horses.
Shippensburg Thursday, August 17_,_ 100 Hula,
Williamsport; Friday, August 10210 Horses,
Indiana,Monday, August 21, 200 Horses.
Chambrsburg, Wednesday, August 23, 12
Home& _
Chatubersburg, Thursday, Augu 24
st , 194 mud.
Milton, Friday, August 25, 2.oolioraes.
Carlisle,Wednesday, August 30, 100 horses,
Carlisle, Thursday, August 31, 100 Mules.
OHM,
Columbiana, Tuesday, August 1,100 horses.
naiem, Wednesday, August 2, 100 Horses.
Alliance Thursday August 3, 200 horses ,
Canton, Saturday, August s, 2001 Rota..
Cleveland, Tuesday, August s, 1,000 Mutes.
Massillon Tuesday, August 10, 200 horses,
Crestline: Thursday, August 17, 500 Mules,
Cleveland, Monday, August 21, 200 Horses.
Fort Wayne, Thursday, August 21, 1,003 Malect
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Tuesday Of each week, zto noon
each day.
WHmlngton, Friday of each week, 200 lintel Mt
day.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Thursday, August 10, 200 Mules.
Trenton, Thursdm, August 24, 200 Mulea.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Wednesday, August 9, and Wedoesdal
of each week thereafter, 200 Horses each day.
;WASHINGTON, D. O.
Each week day, X)
HIESBORO, D. C.
Each week day except Wednesday, 200 Horses.
An opportunity to purchase a superior class 01
saddle and draft animals, at far less than their trus
value, is now offered Co the public,.
Though the majority of them are sound and see
viceahle, they are no longer required in the annl.
and iniiat be sold.
Many of the mules were bought In the begialll 2 l
of the war when young, accompanied the nnultzia
all their marches and camps, and are tborou,lsll
broken, hardened by exercise, gentle and Nail
from being so long surrounded by the soldiers.
Animals will be sold singly.
Sales so commence at 10 A. M.
Terms—Caeh, in Uniteitatm; currency.
• JAMES A. Wit,
Brevet Brlgadier Heneral in charge
Iy2o-tau3l First Division, Q. H.Ol,
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
CARS, ENGINES, AND RAILROAD IItUX.
UNITED STATBS MILITARY RAILROADS.
OFFItn. OF ASSISTANT QUARTIMAfASTRiit.
WASHINGTON D. C. August 11,1 9, q,
Will be sold at CITY POINT, Va., on WZUPN" .
DAY, October H, at 11 o'clock A. 111.:
About four thousand (4,000) tons Railroad Iron.
At PORTSMOUTH, Va., OIL FRIDAY, October 13,
at 12 AL•
Five (5) . 111 . 5t-class Locomotive Engines. .„
About fifty (50) Freight Cars and one (1) Thisseng"
Car.
At NORFOLK, Ya ww . iSetoher 10, at 5 P. M. (
One new Locomotive Engine, 5 foot gunge.
At ALEXANDRIA, Va., on TIJEbDAY, Octoller
17:
Fifty (50) first-class Locomotive Engines, 4-ftet 31'
inch gaue.
Eighteen (is) new Platform Cars, five-foot Kama
Twenty:2re (21) new Box Vere, ( 5 ) „font
About three hundred and lifty (300) Boa
B',¢-inch gauge,
About two hundred and thirty (230) Platforal .10,, 4 *
feet BX-Inch gauge.
About thirty (a) Stock do., 4-fret BX-inch gauge.
Twenty (20) Passenger do., do., do., do,
One (1) Wrecking do., do., do. ud ,
Two (2) new Trude,
Sixty do., do,, frail - 10th
Fourteen (11) Flats.
About two thousand (2,000) tons Railroad .
Sales to continence at ALEXANDRIA at 10 A. M. ,
and to continue front day to day until all are Ohl.
Terms: Cash, in Government fends.
H. L. ROBINSON.
Rreyet Colonel and A, Q. M.
aul4-tome v. S. military Railroad 4 1_
LARGEROAD SALE OF
AN GOVERNMENT
RAIL ENGINES D CARS,
'UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILIVLOS ,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTE R,,
WAS/LIM/TOIL D. 0., Al II .133•
Will i)e sold at At ANCIIIESTER, 0/WM MO .
mond, Vn., on TUESDAY, (MOW r 3i
Twenty-five ( 5) new first-class Loemnotivc Euf
glues; five (5) foot gauge, live (5) foot drivers;
cylinders 16x24 inches; capacity of tank, 1,0 P i '
lons. -
Five (5) first-class LOColliotlyes, 4 feet SS -110
gauge. Pox Two lotudred mul stxty.ftve (265) IleiV PY .
Cars, live (5) foot ammo..
Fifteen (15) new Platform Cars, five (I) fool
Ten (50) Freight Cars, 4-feet B,S6lncit gauge.
The sale to continue from day to day until an are
sold. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
Terms: Cash, in Governnient fonds.
H. L. HOBO:SON.
Brevet COlOllOl and A. Q. )I *.
fllll4-061 17„ 5, Milltaizy Eailvoad,.
p, PECIAL SALE OF GOVERN 2IOI:
MULES.
THE 'UNITED STATES WILL SELL AT 1
Lie AUCTION,•
AT
CHAMPION'S CITY BAZAAR ANI) TATTER.
sALLIS' e RACE b"l'lttErt
RetWeen Eleventh and TWelft ,
DURING THE MONTH OF ATIGINT, tgah
NINE HUNDRED MULES.
These Mules are all serviceable, and sold onlfg
want of use. Buyers are invited to eltandue
It
at any time, and every. facility will be given for L
thorough inspection. '
R 99 11 1 1, sheds are provided for protection Croat set
and rain.
ONE HUNDRED MULES
Will be sold on each WEDNESDAY slid b . A I- ",.
DAY, throughout the month of August, counneW
lug at 10 o'clock A. M.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
fly order of Brigadier General EkI4I4 ILLEAI),
ALBERT 5. ASH
Captain and Assistant Qttartermto ter, h
Office, No. 721 MARKET 3144 3VH-tav
THOMSON'S LONDON erGl i ,'
ENER, OA EUROPEAN RANGE, for Nit:
Iles, hotels or public Institutions, in TAII.
L'W-4
RangeslFhNT SIZES. Also, Pldlom e '
phia llot-air Furnaces, Portable Nesters
Lowdown Grates, Flroboard Stoves, Bath Dollert
Siewhele Pintos, Broilers, Cooking StoYM " c "
vholesale retail, by the manutctur.r..
CHASE, bIIARP, A TH0360, 24 .
ap26-tuthsOm No. 209 North SECOND btros
ca PHILADELPHIA, SURGEON g
BiI,NDAGE INSTITUTE,. No. g.. 4
NINTH Street, above Market.—*l. 0. Er . t „ e j
after th'srty years , practical experiencei guartlii,t
the skilful adjUStluerit of his Pre= dm
Graduating Pressure T yaws
'Trues SappOrterS, at oi
Stockings, Shoulder Bracesc ratchet, 8:e.
apartments conducted brai.
it EVANS 8s WATSON'S
:r i o us i s tr, neop
sAFE6
iony,
ELITLA F A '
16 (.) . UTIA. FOURTH S K T A I:ET E . It "11
A. large variety of E F S
on htuld
gam WILLIAM HILL MOORE,
NISHINO UNDERTAKER, nt his oln
Stand A No. 505 ARCII Street, above Fifth.
METALLIC COFFiNg. constantly on band.
Particular attention ROI to pAP.4OIIB dellt o " 3
pitrelifiging grounds in -Woodland Cemetery.
aul2-stuthl3t*
gam E. S. EARLEY,
FURNISHING UNPERTA IMaii
Clog of
rozonet T1T4411, and WASZLigttrentai