gtt Vrtss.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1865.
TILE CITY.
—T
AORICIILTITEAL SOCIBTY he regular
.
Tuoutbly meeting of the Philadelphia Society
for promoting agriculture was held yesterday
morning, Vice President Harrison in the chair.
_pr. Kennedy exhibited samples of yellow in
pine, a plant much used for fodder in Ger
nany, were it is grown to as great an extent
wereorn is raise.d here. The samples shown
from tile experimental farm of the Poly.
technic College, near Gwynedd. They were
about two feet high, and still bore a profusion
of yellow flowers. - Some samples of Hunga
rian grass were also exhibited, which had been
gown on the College grounds on the 17th of
June, and Mown on the 28th of August, the
sield[being, with four hundred pounds of stiller
p_hosphate, nearly two tons to the acre. The
Ilungarian is said to be superior to the time
t.l
wheat,iresented a sale of Mediter
len, seed t which he had raised, and
- which be claimed was the best to be found in
this vicinity.
Mr. S. G. napless read a letter from Dr.
Twaddell, who is now in Europe, upon the
cattle disease now raging there. It had broken
out in the London dairies, and is estimated
that cattle valued at X. 10,000 sterling have died
.ca' it in one day. The disease is said to be
spreading, and all plans to stay its progress
have failed.
Dr. McClure made a statement relative to
the disease, in which he said that it was a con
tagious typhus of the ox and Russian steppe
disease. It is a disease or the skin and hair,
and may be communicated by . the importation
of bides, horns, hoofs, and hair of cattle that
have died of it.
A motion was made that the letter of Dr.
Twaddle betranscribed and transmitted to the
- Department of Agriculture, with a recommen
dation that the importation of cattle from the
infected districts be prohibited. Agreed to.
Adjourned.
"THE LATE FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
+—Yesterday morning, Coroner Taylor com-
Meuced au investigation of the circumstances
- which led to the death of Anna Louisa Dutton,
vim was 'ailed by a railway accident on Sat
in day last. Several witnessees were examined,
who all testified that they beard the bell of
the locomotive ring. The father of the child,
qtr. Dutton, said that he heard the bell, but
thought it was the arsenal bell, and that, fur
thermore, Le was in the wagon nauffied up in
his overcoat. The morning was dark and
rainy, mid it was difficult to distinguish ob
jects. A watchman takes post at the crossing
at sia O'ClOelt in the morning, and remains
'until all the day trains have run. The acci
dent, however, happened at live o'clock in the
morning. The jury find, as their verdict, that
_Anna Louisa Dutton came to her death by be
ing over by enaine. No. 215 of the rennsyl
v-Zi., m.ii.road Company, near the arsenal, on
the 'morning of September 2, 1555. From the
evidence elicited, it appears that the ordinary
:signals were given, viz ; Blowing the whistle
and ringingthe bell ; but we believe that the
liennsylvama Railroad Company are censura
ble in sot having a watchman at this crossing
during ;he passage of every train.
FUNERAL OF LIEUTENANT ITENDEaso - ii.
—Amid the peaceful shades of Woodland Ce
metery, the remains of the late Lieutenant
llenderson were consigned to the tomb
yesterday afternoon. His funeral was attend
ed by the police generally, and the Masons, of
which fraternity he was a member. By his
clt.ath, three small children are left parent
less ; their mother having died a year or two
ego. It was a sad picture, indeed; to witness
these children, taking the last look upon the
lace of one who was a kind father to them.
There was not a dry eye within that chamber
of death. Tears coursed their w,Ly down the
maniy cheeks of °dicers, whose official duties
lway harden rather than soften the heart.
'ere is no home without a father or mother.
The world then becomes a, wilderness to the
bereaved little 0n0.4; Oven though the wind
be tempered to the:shorn lamb.
CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.—Joseph D.
III:own, lately deceased, made the. following
4charitnble bequests : To the Home forDcstitute
Colored Children, 3i3,000; Magdalen Society,
*2,600 ; Fester Home Association, *2,000; North
ern Association for the Relief and Employ.
Bient of Poor Women, it,',ooo ; Philadelphia
Society for the Employment and Instruction
of Poor WOMMI,I, O OO ; Western Association
of Ladies of Philadelphia, ia,000; Female
Association of Philadelphia for the Relief of
the Sick and Infirm Poor with Clothiug, $1,000;
Temporary Home Association of Philadelphia,
E:_1,000; Union Benevolent Association, $2,000 ;
ilion School and Children's Home, *2,00;
Provident Society of Philadelphia, 7 2 f 000 i P" ) '
;Bile Association,
SINGULAR. FREAN.—Yesterilny afternoon
ii gentlemanly person, whose name we refrain
from publishing, threw himself, evidently
'while laboring under a temporary fit of in-
Sanity,npon the trash of the passenger rail-
Icay,.ln Chestnut street, near Fifth street, with
the Intention, as is supposed, of committing
suicide. He was at once rescued by one of the
reserve force, and tai en into the Central Sta
tion, and after some time was conveyed to his
loine hi the northern pert of the city.
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.—An attempt
'was made on Tuesday night, about 12 o'clock,
"by some evil-disposed person, to enter the
dwelling of Mrs. A. McCormick, No. 4011 South
aNinth street. One of the ladies of the house,
who bad been detained till that hour by her
duties, heard the noise made by the burglar in
his attempts to effect an entrance, and she
rave the alarm. The noise frightened him
sway.
FOVED DEAn.—.An unknown wilite man,
apparently of the age of twenty-live years,T,ll9
found dead in bed, td ilridesburg, yesterday.
Be bad engaged as a laborer with a resident of
that vicinity the daybefore. The coroner took
charge of the body, and a verdict in accordance
'with the feats was rendered.
BASE BALL vs. CRICEET.—Two of the
prominent organizations who practice the
.hove field sports are pitted against each
ether. The Olympian Cricket Chili plays the
Camden Base-Ball Clop a game of cricket.
Game to commence at 134 o'clock this after
noon.
BASE BALL CLUB.—The " Young Batehe
lora " is the name of another new base ball
club just, organized in this city, of which Chas.
F. Berwind - is the president,' Henry R.
Graham, vice presii enti Harry E. Turner, Jr.,
secretary, and Chas. R. Brown, treasurer.
SEREITADF..—The Franklin Band of Phi
ladelphia, serenaded non. James 311. Seovel, at
'his residence, in Camden, on Tuesday even
ing. A large crowd assembled to listen to the
3.IIIISiC and bear the address made by Mr. Lico•
vel, in respons'e to the serenade.
SUN STRONE.—The extreme heat of yes
terday bail a fatal effect en Jacob Enkel, thir
ty :Fears of age, wile resided at No. S Felton's
3ane, in the Sixth ward_ He ;vas employed at
the sugar house, at Crown and Lace streets.
ANOTHER NEW BASE BALL CLUB.—
Twenty-on e young men of the Eighteenth ward
net together a few eveuLigs ago, and formed a
club under the Ilium of c , Delaware," It pro
mises to be, in a short time, a very good one.
THE POLICE
(Before Mr. Alderman Beitier.]
RUPPOEND LARCENY OF 4171.:f tzi-E
A middle-aged man, named John Cassiday ;
giving his residence as 1544 Callowhill street,
and stating himself to be a discharged sol
dier from the Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry, was
arraigned yesterday afternoon at the Central
-Station, upon the charge of stealing a large
quantity of sulphate of quinia—the ordinary
quinine of the druggists. Mr. Geo. C. Bower,
4.1 druggist doing I,usiuess at Sixth and Vine
streeis., testified that the accused came into
his store reeently and said that he had a lot of
quinine that he wished to sell. The witness
-expressed a desire to kinow, the price, when
Vectensed said that he would sell five ounces
at two dollars and eight ounces at one dollar
-and seventy-tivc cents au ounce. As the whole
salt. price of the article is *1.50 per ounce, the
ettspicions of the witness were aroused, but
be told the aftelleall to call again, in the mean
-time notifying Detectives Smith and Taggart.
lie came according to appointment, and the
officers made the arrest. lie told some con
tradictory stories of I he 'manner in which the
article came into his possession. Bell in $l,OOO
was demanded for a further hearing.
ALLEGED DODDERY AND APRON
James Logue was also brought up on the
charge of robbery and attempted arson. The
-allegation is that he robbed the residence of
ldr. Kohler, at Sixth street and Girard avenue,
and 8.160 endeavored to set fire to the hall at
that place.
The only witness examined was Fire Mar-
- shat A. .1%. .1 - 11a , :kburn, who said that at the
-Corner of Sixth street and Girard avenue is a
large hall, used by several societies as a place
of meeting. On the 14th of August, after the
Meetings had adjourned, and the janitor was
about closing the hall, he thought he heard a
- .step in the entry, spun which he went up stairs
and found that a ladder had been placed
against the trap door. Ascending to the roof,
be found a man crouched down behind a chim
ney, who greeted the janitor with menaces,
and threatened to throw him off the roof. The
latter got down stairs and removed the lad
der, thus cutting off the retreat of the party
above. The janitor then went to obtain the
assistance of some persons to see that the man
on the roof did not escape while he went for
an officer. On his return with a policeman he
found that the man whom he had seen on the
roof had been allowed to COMO down and to
escape. He had threatened to have sattsfac
.
tion soon.
.
It was also discovered that the butildingnext
door had been entered through the trap-door,
and robbed of a lot of money and city war
rants. At the Stiggefitien of the policenaan,
-search was Instituted, and the missing pro.
perty, with a lot of burglars' tools, were found
in the yard, where they had been thrown from
the building. A short time after the halt
building was again entered, and the janitor's
TOOM, in the thud story, was broken open and
robbed of several artless. Thu trunk in the
room was ransacked and seine of its entents
stolen. An attempt was also made to set fire
to the building. The janitor meanwhile had
made comolaint, and given a description of
the man to the deteetives,and it was upon this
information that the accused had been ar
rested. Logue was thereupon mud in Isrhooo
ball fora further hearing,when more witnesses
will be examined.
(Before Mr. Alderman Massey.)
RESCUING PRISONER.
On Tuesday evening, a man named John An
drews, was arrested at Thirteenth and Mount
licenen streets. It appears that Officer Ren
nerd was conveying a prisoner to the station
house, when Andrews, it is alleged, made an
assault on the officer, and aided the prisoner
to escape. The pugnacious John was hold in
R,OOO to answer.
INTERFERING} WITH THE OFFIIIER.
Wm. R. Hill was arrested at Broad and Olive
streets, by officer Charles Matthews, for being
drunk and disorderly, and interfering with
the pollee in the discharge of their antics. He
. .was held in $BOO to answer.
(Before Mr. Alderman Boswell.)
BOLD ATTEMPT AT .11.0IIIIEEY.
On Tuesday afternoon two men went into a
dry goods store at Eleventh and Spring Gar
den streets, and offered for sale, a number of
bandkerehiefs. The attention of the attend
ant was called away for an instant, and it is al
leged that during the interval they endeavored
to rob the money drawer. They had been
watched by an 'dicer, who immediately ar
rested them. At the examination,
they gave the 71:11AP.v. of .1. 11. Herman and Jas.
'Gordon. After a hearing they were commit
ted In default of bail.
[Before Mr. Recorder Enen.)
OFFICER vs. ortlet:R.
.Policeman I.ewiS WO was before the Re
corder yesterday to answer a charge of as
saulting Special Ofllcer Austin Knowles', lie
'waived a hearing' and entered bail for court.
j o u %king out the warraut, Nx.iinowles, who
has been an officer for twenty-six years, testi
fied that he had orders from the owriera.of
ores he watches on Chestnut street—some of
the largest ill the city—not to allow hacks to
stand in front of them at night. Mr. Knowles
ordered a hackman off, when be was turned
upon and violently assaulted. lie called for
help, and, as he alleges, Officer Lare arrested
him mid took him to the station-house, where
he had to enter bail to keep the peace.
RICK AFFAIR AT TRH EXPENSE OF THDEFICEDEiZT
OFFICERS-" DEAD lIICAT."
An arrest was madeyesterday afternoon of
an individual who had been for a number of
years attached to the detective force of the
city. He had leave to retire from that depart"
ment months ago, but since that time he has
been doing- police business independently.
Another individual formerly a United States
officer, who retired into private life eight
months ago, acted in concert with him, in run
ning the independent line. These two men
were always regarded as shrewd in pollee
transactions, and in their day - made some
im
portant arrests. It is alleged that a short time
since they " dropped" on a manufacturer in
York county, whom they charged with Conn
terfeitingtnited. States stamps or trade marks:
The accused individual had a pretty large
manufacturing establishment, and when the
officers appeared and made their business
known, he was greatly frightened. Evidently
some one bad informed on him. His guilt
seemed almost self-confessed, and he shud
dered at the idea of being arraigned before a
court of the United States, He desired to know
whether the matter could not be stpppedi 1 . , an
exposure," said he,"would break lifm up in his
business, root and branch." The two inde
pendent officers had him "foul." They con
ferred together, and presently, the one who
was arrested yesterday, is alleged to have 1." -
posed that for the sum of $5OO the subject could
be dropped.
The proprietor, it is further alleged, gladly
availed himself of the proposition, and the
sum of money named changed hands. The
two officers went their way rejoicing, eon
soling themselves, no doubt, with the thought
that they had done a big day's work.
No sooner had they departed than all evi
dence of the alleged infraction of the law was
destroyed. Certain stamps and papers were
committed to the dames, and dies were broken,
so the story goes. The officers; however, did
not obtain any points of material, evidence to
warrant a conviction in ease they carried the
affair to court, and, therefore, whatever may
be said of the manufacturer, he is entitled to
the charity of the law, that all men are inno
cent until proved guilty. Heat once proceeded
to the nearest justice of the peace in York
county, and bad the twO men' arrested for
extorting money from him on afraudident and
false charge. It was necessary for the officers
of the law to act promptly as possible, sO as to
arrest the accused before the arrival of the
train of cars. They were overhauled before
veaehing the depot, A sort of scouting party
went after them, on their flanks. and in their
rear. Escape was impossible. They saw the
officers coming. They observed the manufac
turer, also. Here they guessed exactly what
they were after. They knew the five hundred
dollars would be taken from them by the pro
cess known in police parlance as " stripping,"
The holder of the money secreted it under a
scone, on the road side, near the turn of the
highway. In doing so he was discovered by a
brother of the manufacturer, who came in on
the right flank.
The two men were taken into custody, and
the ease was heard before the justice of the
peace. The prisoners denied having received
any money, and submitted themselves to be
searched. Of course it was not found upon
them. Bail was finally entered for them,' ind
then they proceeded to the stone on the road
side to get the money.
Upon removing the stone, lo l it was gone.
"A dead beat I" exclaimed one of the dis
comfited officials.
Each looked at the other, but the matter
was too serious to laugh about. The hollow
in the earth, formed by the big stone, was a
grave subject for their contemplation.
The story is that the brother of the manufac
turer, who came in on the right flank, as above
stated. reuscr:cd the deposit, and now holds it
as crieenee of the identical money paid over
es above stated. The arrest was made yester
day, on a bail-piece taken out in the Court in
York county.
THE COURTS
U. S. District Court—Hon. John Cad
walltder,Associate Justice.
[lion. Charles Gilpin, Prosecuting Attorney.]
The trial of W. IL Harris, charged with steal
ing copper from the Government, was re
sumed.
The first witness Called was George W. Gil
lingham, who testified as follows: I reside in
Nineteenth street. near Poplar; was employed
at navy yard, under the naval storekeeper;
Was a receiver and deliverer of goods ; the cop-
per stored there was for a portion of the time
under my control; it was so in 1614, at the be
ginning of the year; it was mostly sheathing
copper, made at the Washington navy yard ;
at that time there were one hundred to one
hundred and fifty boxes in store ; the Govern
ment did not, to my knowledge, sell this to
parties outside of the yard ; T. knew the de.
fendant; he was a shippmg-master, and kept
a sailors' boarding-house ; - knew ParCOB, the
master plumber knew Anthony Hale, the
master carter; head charge of the horses and
carts in the yard; I know of copper
_going . out
of the yard in the early part of MA ; I received
money from defendant for copper that went
out of the navy yard on one occasion ; received
fibont $250 ; can't be positive ; think it was in
March.
Q. Did you ever receive from Anthony Hale
money for copper that wen;, out of the yard I
This was objected to by the defence, but al.
lowed by the court.
A. Yes, once or twice; can't recollect the
amount ; the same as I received from Harris, I
think ; it was not the same lot of copper that
Harris got.
Q. How many lots altogether went out This
the warden objected to, but allowed.
A. Three or four; there were four boxes in
each lot.
Q. Had you any agreement orunderstanding
with Anthony Hale, and if so, state what it
wasl The counsel for the defendant main ob
jected to the testimony. The court admitted
it, provided that the Government allowed with
proof that Harris had knowledge of the cor—
rupt understanding between the witness and
Hale.
A. I had no particular understanding with
Anthony Hale. except that he came to me, and
wanted me to deliver it to him ; don't recol
lect the conversation with him ,- I know that I
delivered the copper to one of the carters, and
that is all I know about it; this was before the
payment of Harris ; never knew of copper go
ing out of the navy yard for Government pur
poses ; when the copper was to be used in the
the yard there was a verbal order from the
master carpenter ; there Was no order of Ghat
kind for this copper ; this went out by IltdrOs
request; Hale paid me the money after the
copper went out ; Harris also paid me after
the copper went out : in a portion of the time
Hale hoarded at the 'house of the defendant ;
think there was no one present when Harris
paid me ; can't recollect how much in all Hale
paid me : think it was /4.25.0 on one occasion;
Hale paid me once, and Harris once or twice ;
don't recollect any conversation with Harris
at the time be paid me ; he did'nt say what it
was for ; when Hale paid me he said it was for
the copper that went - out.
Cross-examined.—l left the navy yard in
November; was arrested and taken to Chief
Franklin's office, where I saw Col. Olcott ; was
afterwards confined at the Provost Barracks ;
was there a week when Col. Olcott visited me;
received no promises ; was advised to do SO ;
after made this statement I was put in an.
other room, with a fire in it ; Halo was arrest
ed at the same time I was ; the master-work-
Men were arrested a week afterwards; don't
recollect where I received the $255 from Har
ris • think it was in his house; think Harris
sentleis step-daughter up stairs to get the
money; don't recollect the conversatiOn at
the time; my wages at the navy yard. were
$2.75 a day ,• I knew Hall's business in the yard;
I knew he had no right to get this copper with
out an order; I knew he had no order.
Q, When 3 , 0 u received this money did you
not know it was the proceeds of property
stolen from the Government'
A. I decline to answer.
Q. Did you not know that it was the pro
ceeds of property belonging to the Govern
ment
The witness at first declined to answer this
question; but subsequently answered in the
affirmative.
The examination continued: I havenotheen
prosecuted by the Government; I was in con
finement between two and threq weeks; I am
considered as being on parole; at the first ex
amination before Colonel Oleott I told him all
concerning myself don't recollect saying
before the Commissioner that I told partially
concerning myself; at the time of my exami
nation nothing was said to me by which I ex
pected to be discharged ; I don't recollect say
nig before the Commissioner that I had expec
tations of being discharged if .I made this
statement; don't recollect Colonel Olcott tell- i
g me it would be better for me to make the
statement; he advised me ;• don't recollect if
he said it would be better for sue.
Edward .1. Heraty, of the firm of Fitzpatrick
& Heraty,testified that he purchased copper
in li3fl ; April Ii 1504, purchased six cases, 2,626
pounds, but could not tell the size of it ; it was
marked e cold rolled;" cannot say whether it
ivas exfra heavy • the second lot was pur
chased April 27 1841, four cases, 2,104 pounds ;
the third lot June 0, 1854, four cases, 2,102
pumas; karat lot, FitZpatriCk purellaSed ;
filth lot, 'September 28, 15153, four cases, 2,040
pounds ; the purchase of the first lot was made.
in our store of defendant he said lie had a
conversation with Fitzpatrick about it. and.he
bad sent him to me ; Harris said he got the
Copper from the captain of an English vessel
in the regular way of business—it was all
right, and he would satisfy any one who
wanted to know about it ; think he told
me be had six eases; I gave him forty
cents a pound ; saw the cases at our store
he brought a sample of one sheet first, and I
purchased by sample ; the boxes were marked
with weight and number of ounces on the side,
and also "cold rolled ;» can't say about the
number of sheets on them ; the marking was
in stencil; I think the side that had cold roll
ed upon it had nothing else on; I sent the six
cases to Mr. S. C. Cook, tile auctioneer, who
sold them on our account; Harris called at
our store the second time and said he had an
other lot, and I bought it at the same price
and sent it to Mr. Cook; he called on the third
lot, and we paid him thirty-eight cents, as
copper was a little cheaper; it also went to
Cook's; he said when he came that it was the
same kind of. copper; the other lot we bought
for thirty-seven centS4 he Said he had another
lot, the last he would have, and it was all the
same kind; I did not see the contents of the
boxes; they all appeared to be the same; the
latter was sold to Purves & Son for forty-two
and a half cents a pound, on October 13th, 1861.
Cross-examined ,—I kept store at Queen and
Swanson EtreetS, between six and seven years;
the visits to our store were in day time ; I knew
Harris ; our business was to purchase and sell
'everything connected with vessels; this was
sold openly in our store, the same as any other
article we purchase; there was nothing that
on my close csomilnatiorx would indicate any
thing wrong about the boxes ; the price paid
for the copper was five or eight per cent. below
the market price, I think; Harris made reply,
when I asked where the copper came from,
that I could refer to him.
. .
he-examined.—l am no j nage of sheathing
littkeipt lnhik containing the receipts
for money )aid to Harris shown, and all gigned
Danis.
let receipt, April 11,1884 $1,048 00
2d " 66 27, 881 GO
". June " ....
1,8 7 91; 50
4th " JuB, " ...... 50
5111 " Se pt . p 28, 838 0
Phillip Fitzpatrick testified that Ha B rris
called upon him and wanted to sell copper for
four vessels he was building: - Harris had the
reputation of being a very Lair men, and said
he bought the copper from captains of foreign
vessels • the copper Was bought with view of
itputting' on our vessels, but it beinK too thick
we sent it to au6tion; the other portion of this
witness's evidence was similar to that of his
partner.
Charles Purves, Sr., testified to g .
purch as i n
2,140 pormag copper from Fitzpatrick & H., for
forty-two and a half eentsu pound, and to sell
ing it for forty-seven cents to E. W. Barstow &
Son, New York ; we never paid for it.
Illurkes, recalled.—Bought four cases of
copper from Purves & Son, October 14,1834, for
ferty,StWen cer is a pound ; we were to pay that
amount ; one case we cent to the Navy DePort
ment, Washington, and the other three to the
Philadelphia navy yard ; all the boxes had
erasures on them, which I noticed when my
attention was called to it.
Samuel C. Cook, sworn.—l sold the copper at
wifetion. for Fitzpatrick & 11., as follows:
April it, 1111, G eases, 2,920 am, at 4le, to T. O.
Davis.
Son Mfty :7,18434, 4 CAECS, :,104 /01 LS., at 4.1 e, to Puxyos &
June 9,1864, 4 cases, 2,102 lbs., at 44c, to Etting
& Bro.
July 28,1864, 7 cases, 3,660 tbs., at 48c, to Etting
& Bro.
Cross-examined.—The copper was regularly
advertised, the owners named, and it was ex
posed for sale.
Re-examined.--I had two eases of copper of
this kind from Felix Freeman.
Benj. Etting, sworn.—Received from Mr.
Cook, April 16 1861, by John C. Davis, dep
uty, a bill and order on Mr. Cook for eight
cases of copper, thirty-two oz., 8 676 IDs ., at 450,
$1,55.1.20; I received it on consignment, and
made an advance ; subsequently bought ele
ven cases; Detective Franklin subsequently
removed the copper.
Samuel MeFate, clerk of Mr. Etting, testified
to delivering the COpperte Mr. Franklin,
The United States rested their ease, and the
defence will be opened this morning.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. James
R. Lntllow, Associate Justice.
[William B. Mann, Eati.,Proseenting Attorney.]
CONCLIMvz zriamreg
Jacob Goebel was charged with the larceny
Of $350.
Mr. A. Barrel' (colored), a first sergeant of
the United States army testified that he went
to a. Clothing store on 'Market street to pur
chase some clothing. Be laid off hia coat, snd
was trying on a new one, when his attention
was caned to his pocket-book having been
taken from his coat.
Reserve Officer Parker arrested the accused
in Market street.
James Rieh saw the prisoner take the pock
et-book, and Hugh Morgan saw him throw it
away and he picked it up. ' The pocket-book
was produced in court, containing a check for
*3OO and a number of notes, besides the dis
charge of the prosecutor. Upon this conclu
sive evidence, the jury convicted uvelrly and
he was sentenced to two years in the county
prison.
ABOUT A BOAT
Edward Carr was charged with the larceny
of a boat. A. K. Schroeder testified that his
boat was taken, and found with the defendant
two day% afterwards, and he was made to take
it to its mooring. After he tied the boat lie
swore he would have revenge, and a few days
afterwards the boat was cut adrift and broken.
_Mr. Mann said it had been decided, by a bare
majority of judges in England, that to take a
man's property for the purpose of maliciously
destroying , it was larceny. That decision was
hardly accepted in this country, and he would
abandon the bill and send up another one for
malicious mischief.
Jacob Hill (colored) was charged with com
mitting an assault and battery on Margaret
Corcoran. She testified that Hill chased her
child into the house, and When She opened the
window to see what the difficulty was, Hill hit
her with the heel of his left fist, cutting her
eye.
Counsel for defendant said the difficult> , be
tween the parties was occasioned by politics.
Verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay a of dye
dollars and costs.
John Rikert and Wilbelinina Berserr were
charged on cross bills with assault and bat
tery. The fight, it seemed, originated at a hy
drant about water. Verdict, not guilty. The
citizens of the county will have about WO to
pay for this little freak at a hydrant.
Michael Berkbeiser was charged with the
larceny of ten pairs of blankets, valued at $7O,
the property of the - United States. Officer
Dunlap testified to geeing the accused with a
bundle near the Mower Hospital, and he said
it was a wash he had. The bundle was exa
mined, and found to contain white blankets,
and then he said he gave $l5 for them.
Dr. Ilendric testified that the hospital had
lost two hundred blankets. lie identified the
blankets as the same kind used atthe hospital,
The defence called W. J. Warren, but he had
never seen the blankets. lie, however, tes
tified that Government blankets were sold
every week, and they were as common about
town as dish-water. Verdict guilty. Sentence
deferred.
Wm. Kline was charged with the larceny of
a quantity of bcdtieks and counterpanes, the
property of the United States.
Officer Dunlap teethed that when he arrested
IterkheiSer he found the address of Kline in
his pocket.
Another officer testified to finding the ar
ticles in Kline's house.
Mr. lliairteatified that one hundred counter
panes had been taken from the hospital. The
goods found at Klimf , s were of the same char
acter as those used in the hospital. -
James McClanaker testifls.d to suing Kline
and Berkheiser at the Germantown depot
with bundles.
Verdict, grAlty of receiving stolen goods.
Sentence deferred.
ANOTHER WATER CABE.
John Jacobs was Charged with eommitting
an assault and battery on Fredericka Doer.
She testified that she was watering herilowers,
and some of the water went on the defendant,
who then gave her a thump in the breast. Ver
dict, not guilty, but to pay the costs.
lvo3tkeg CAA RITT.
Nellie Mason, a well-dressed young girl, was
charged with the larceny of smile clothing.
The prosecutrix stated that she did not want
the ease pressed, as the defendant said it was
her that offence. Mr, Mann withdrewthe case,
and Judge Ludlow told Nellie to go and sin nO
more.
WARNING. TO BOYS
Charles 'Harper, a boy sixteen years of age,
pleaded guilty to burglary. Charles Ilewitt,
who was indicted with Harper, was put on
trial.
Catharine Murphy testified to seeing Harper
fo to Cassidy's window with a chisel. The de
endant and several other boys passed at the
thne.
Harper was sworn and testified that he
planned the robbery, and Hewitt was not in
it. " Several other boys Were in the party, sad
the witness received ton aonans .for fits share.
The jury acquitted Hewitt.
Judge Ludlow said to Harper: I am about
to do a thing that I have never done before in
this court. I have always thought there was
always some hope for reformation by sending
a boy of your age to the House of Refuge. This
is the second time during this term that my
attention has been called to boys deliberately ,
setting up a plan to commit burglary. It a boy
is old enough to deliberately plan a burglary
and enter the house of a citizen at 2 o'clock in
the morning and rob it, then he is old enough
to conform to the requirements of the law.
Boys who commit felony in the faux° need
not expect to be sent to the House oMlefuge,
but to the penitentiary. The sentence of tie
court is that you undergo an imprisonment at
separate and solitary confinement in the East
ern Penitentiary for two years.
biR. DONNELLYIN COURT
Margaret Martin was charged with the lar
ceny of some clothing.
Eliza Peltier testified that the accused work
ed for her and took the things.
On eross•examination, she said the kept a
tavern, anti Made an honest living, and was
not ashamed of it.
Mr. Donnelly was now sworn, and relieved
his pent-up breast as follows : I met Mrs. Pelf
fer in Seventh street, and she bold me Marga
ret bad gone to my house and taken some of
her clothing, but if she gave her back her
chemise she would forgive her the rest ; I then
went down and made Margaret try on the gar
ments, and the one that did not fit her I made
her take beck, and while on her way she was
arrested. The jury acquitted Margaret.
Im Quinn was charged with eOnimitting
an assault and battery on Annie McGowan.
She testified that she rented three rooms from
Quinn, and, while standing at the door at nine
o'clock in the evening, he came and shut it;
she opened it, and attempted to go to her
room, when Quinn took her by the Shoulders
and shoved her out twice. Verdict, guilty.
Sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars and
costs.
=MEE
. •
Margaret Beck was charged with committing
an assault and battery on her little girl, eight
years of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth Britton testified that she
was going along with some blackberries on
her head, and saw the little girl drawing a wa
gon and it upset; the mother of the child
ran to it, seized it -by the hair of the head,
and raised it from the ground several times
she then struck it in the hesd with her fiat;
riad threw it to the ground, when she stamped
it with her feet; the witness remonstrated
with the mother, who abused her, and took
the child to her door and lifted it up by the
hair again.
Several other ladies corroborated the evi
dence Of Mrs. Britton. One witness said the
husband of defendant struck one of his chil
dren with a chain, causing it to be, ill for seve
ral weeks.
The defence called the little child to the
stand, who testified that her mother only gave
her a small smack. An Irish woman testified
that Mrs. Bock did not beat her childrea
enough, and a German woman, who Could not
speak a word of English, agreed in this. The
Irish woman spoke of Mrs. Britton as a ilsh
huckster 5 and in the course of his argument
Mr. Mann said that if persons were sick or
starving in a court these fish hucksters Would
find them out and administer to their wants.
While they were a humane class, they could,
if necessary, wipe a man over the head with a
shad. Verdict,guilty.
The Judge said be would let the mothergo
for the present, and hold the bill over her. Ile
would instruct the officer of the clistriet tO
w etch her, and if she beat the child again he
would send for her and sentence her.
IMPORTANT TO ALVERHEN
Judge Ludlow announced that there were
eighty-six pergotig in eonlinornent in the Intl
of this county against whom no return had
been made, according to law, to the District
Attorney by the the aldermen or committing
magistrates. Unless the returns were made
by Monday next, the aldermen who have of
fended would be proaecuted under the act of
Assembly.
STRAZIGII CONDUCT OF A rl;Osxclrron
Mr. Mann now took - upa bill charging Hugh
McDonald with keeping a disorderly house.
None of the witnesses were present, and the
defendant said he had twenty-six witnesses in
corn. The District Attorney found the name
K u no Blackburn upon the bill, and
remarked there must lie something in the
case, and directed an officer to go for the Fire
Marshal. Before the latter gentleman arrived,
how ever, W. J. Warren approached the bar, in
*vapid manner, and. in an excited voice, said :
")our honor 1 can tell you why this man
ain't tried! J heard him say that be gave Bill
Mann's son money to keep it off, and lie ilaca
it with Lew Cassidy. Ile said he had a ease
put off last week in the same manner. I asked
dodge Ludlow. You cannot make suck
elmrgoa here, unleao ycu do so under oath.
Mr. Warren. Give me a Bible and Pll swear
to it.
. .
The court directed him to be sworn, which
was done.
The. witness now said : I was sitting behind
this man, and he said that his case would be
put off that he had given Bill Mann's son
money to do so ; and I think he used the name
of Low Cassidy.
Judge Ludlow. I want you to state the facts
and not your thoughts.
The witness continued, considerably moll
hal, saying he would not be sure about Cas
sidy; I heard McDonald say lie had a ease put
oil lest week, in a eimilar manner • I asked
him how he got the case put off. and he said
he vas a politician and I was not ; again, when
this man's name was called this morning he
did not answer; I have been here for a year
and cases' and cannot get a thatr; I have
two of embezzlement I cannot get
tried.
The. Judge directed McDonald to be sworn,
and be testified as follows This man Warren
never spoke to me about the case; I have a
case here for trial, and have twenty-seven wit
nesses in atttuilinlee; I never awe Mr. Mann
a cent in my life for any purpose - I never
gave any one a cent to give Mr. Minn at any
time in my life.
Tipstave Barber sworn.—When the name of
Mr. McDonald was called this morning, I heard
him answer distinctly.
Mr. Mann now addressed the court, saying
that he recollected Mr. Warren had a case
tried charging J. W. Hale, an employee, with
embezzlement. Judge Allison decided 'that
the case - was barred by the statute of limita
tion_ Mr. Warren declared at the time that
he did not discover tilt , embezzlements Until
two years after they had been committed.
David Paul Brown, MO, was then employed
by Mr. Warren to prosecute other bills, and
the wife of Mr. Warren subsequently came to
the house of Mr. Mann and offered him money,
which was ranged. Mr, Brownhas had charge
of the hills since, and no impediment has been
placed in the way of their being tried. This
Warren has, ever since the AO of the drat bill,
been hfoging about the court-house; and going
into the community abusing- me of villainy
and oOrropl ion.
Judge. Ludlow. If a aeletim charge like this
is made against the District Attorney, or any
Other offices oZ this count in a legal manners I
THE PREM.-PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1865:
will ace that it goes to the very end. If the'
party making such a charge should not sub
stantiate it, he should suffer all the penalties
-due to thca.o elm make false oaths. This man
08.11 make his charges in a legal form if he
chooses, and they will be acted upon.
Mr. Warren now attempted to explain his
affairs to the ;fudge.
Judge Ludlow directed him to sit down,
saying he did not desire to hear him ; and Mr.
Warren left the court-room in a hurried
manner.
Mr. Mann directed the bills. of Mr. Warren's
to be found, and said they should be tried
whether his counsel was absent or not.
(The legal gentlemen who have from time to
time been connected with the case will show
that Mr. Mann had no hand in the delay of the
trial; so we are advised by therm]
There was more doing at the stock board
yesterday, but prices were generally lower.
The late advance in Government bonds was
partially lost, the 5.2 es selling at the close at
105% for the old issue. It is thought that the
foreign demand will early turn upon the new
issue, owing to the scarcity of the old issue
and the difference of about two per cent. in
price. Tert-forties are steady. The third se
ries of seven-thirties sold at 0994—ne change.
State securities are inactive, with no change
in prices. City loans are largely dealt in, hilt
the tendency is for lower quotations. The
Municipals declined %, and the new %. The
share list is weaker, excepting Pennsylvania
railroad, which sold at 58—an advance of %.
Reading was steady at 53%, Norristown at 57,
and Minehill at 56; Camden and Amboy was
weak at 126%, and Catawissa preferred at
27%—the latter being a decline of 1%. There is
little doing in company bonds, though prices
are steady. City Passenger Railroad shares
continue very quiet, the only sales being of
Hestonville at 17%. 75 was bid for Second and
Third; 18 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 22 for
Spruce and Pine ; and 66 for West Philadel
phia ; 12 was asked for Race and Vine ; 26 for
Girard College, and 24 for Union. There is
little or nothing doing in bank shares, but
prices are 'without change. 120 was bid for
North America ; 118 for Farmers' and Mecha
nics' ; 45 for Penn Township ; 52% for Girard ;
29 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics' ; and 57%
for Corn Exchange. A sale of Mechanics' Bank
was reported at 28 1 1- Canal 000 9 were mo
derately active, with further sales of Union
Canal at 2%, Susquehanna at 10, and Schuylkill
Navigation Preferred at 34%. There is an ave
rage business doing in the oil stocks at steady
figures. There are no changes in the money
market there being ample funds obtainable
at five to six percent. on call.
The following were the rates for gold yes
terday, at the hours named:
10 A. M 1.449 , g
11 A. M 141- 1 4
12- PS 144%
IP. M - • 144 1 , 1
4 P. M 1441
The banks of New Orleans were, at the break
ing out of the rebellion, transacting business
under a free banking law similar to that of
New York. On the retreat of the insurgents
from the capital their bonds, which had been
lodged with the State Treasurer to the amount
of about $2,560,000 as security for their cir
culation, were carried away by the g tate
ofdeers. A short time ago, our authority
being completely established throughout the
State, General Herron took the abstracted
securities out of the bands of the State Auditor,
and passed them over to General Sheridan,
who, by ordelba from General Grant, sent them
to Washington. More recently the bonds have
been returned to New Orleans, and they are
now being delivered to their old owners, the
banks. They are now in liquidation, and
these wandering securities will be divided
among the impatient and long-suffering bill
holders. The banks of the South have had a'
rough time during the rebellion, and these
most striking ineidenttl in the history of the
banking institutions of her largest city well
illustrate the miseries and misfortunes of all.
The yield of the copper mines on Lake Su
perior for the last two years, comprising the
three great mining districts into which they
arc divided, compares as follows:
1663. 1861.
,2,001 1,722
,4,106 4,292
.2,439 2,453
Ontonagon
Portage Lake
lieweentrw Point
This quantity of mineral, at present prices,
would realize not far from $5,000,000, Bearing
in mind that it was only twenty years ago
that the Lake Superior lands Were taken Up,
mostly by adventurers, and that ten yelllrs
later the entire copper product of the United
States and Canada together scarcely exceeded
2,000 tons per annum; these figures show a
rapid development.
A letter from Lake Superior expresses a be.
lief that " the prospects of the production of
copper, if the mines are worked in full force,
have never been better on Lake Superior."
This is very different from the common belief
a few weeks ago. But, as a rule, Wages have
fallen from about $72 to $lO per month on an
average, and, at the same time, copper has ad-'
vanced to about thirty-one cents per pound.
This is still far below the mark reached one
year ago, when copper sold at 58 cents, the
highest ever known. The highest before the
war was 38 cents, in the year 1853. The average
for ten years ending in 1858 was twentyfour
and a half cents.
The shoe hnSinOSS Of New England numbers
76,000 employees, and the value of Its produo_
lions is rising $54",000.
There are seventeen grain warehouses in
Chicago, with a total capacity of 9,935,000 bush
els, Of these, two have a capacity of a million
and a quarter each; thA lowest It, MAN
Great Britain now produces annually 93,000,-
000 tons of coal.
The following is the amount of coal trans.
ported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for
the week emitng September 2,1866:
Where shipped PERTIOVO
WEEK. LT. TOTA.t.
from. Ts. Cwt.. Ts. Cwt. Ts. Cwt.
Hazleton 4 889 12 112,179 02 118,068 14
East Sugar Loaf... ... ....2,877 19 75,684 00 79,561 19
Mount Pleasant 872 09 14,313.17 15,214 06
.I.Pdq°. . 9, 5 70 16 .67.425. 09 7,1,091 05
liar Leigh 1 5"8 08 34,035 07 35,553 15
Ebervale Coal Co 1,976 04 19,609 06 20,085 10
Shout Cost Co 1 366 07 24,699 01 26,035 08
Council Ridge I'lo2 08 59,659 12 61,522 00
Buck Mountain 1 047 .
01 38,297 00 37,344 01
New York and Lehigh... 2,142 05 32,580 16 34,723 01
Honey 8r00k... ..3.593 06 68,209 03 71,862 09
German renuri.ti 60.1,573 09 20,273 01 24,846 10
Spring Mountain. 6 ...... 3,4M8 02 5081 13 57,319 16
Coleraine 611 01 23,525 64 .24,416 01
Beaver Meadow:D. W... 115 13 1,736 15 1,852 11
Lehigh Zinc Co 451 05 8,637 15 9,049 00
John Cornery 185 09 2,459 03 2,644 12
Malianoy 5 328 02 111,128 11 116,954 13
Baltimore C0a1.... • . ..... 714 14 21.818 07 22,533 01
Franklin ........ .... 537 17 15,592 01 1602819
Consolidated .... 19,058 13 19,058 13
Audenroid 318 03 13,260 09 13,598 12
Lehigh and Susu l hanna. 736 14 19,402 06 20,139 00
Landruesser' 3 101.07 6,967 08 7,068 15
Wllkesb'e CI & Iron C 0.1,137 09 13,182 04 14,359 13
Lehigh Coal & Kay. Co.. .... 104 07 164 07
Other Shippers •........275 00 278 00
Warrior Kau .... 33 01 33 01
Total 41,826 01 882,817 14 924,443 15
Correspond'g week last
year 25,912 08 987,515 65 . 1014,927 13
Increase 14,713 13
Decrease
The following is a statement of coal trans
ported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal,
for the week ending Sept. 20365, and for the
season :
Week. Season.
Delaware grid Hudson Canal C 0... 6 0 000 451,402
Pennsylvania Coal Company 457 21,049
Total tons 6,547 472,411
For the same period last year :
Delaware and Hudson Canal C0...24,936 548,671
Pennsylvania Coal Company 18,296 320,187
Total tons 41,232 5.69,681
The following are the shipments of Pittston
coal to Sept. 2:
1865, t0n5.347,105 1 1564, t0n5.465,197 19 1Dec..138,092 19
Drexel 36 Co. quote :
New United States Bontlii, 1581 1071103
U. S. Certificates of Indebt., new )104 OS%
46 44 " old goy too
New United States 7 310 Notes 9S 99%
Quartermasters' Vouchers 96 1 . 97
Orders for Certificates of Indebt.... 917 98)4.
Gold 1441 tt4g
Sterling Exchange 108 159
Five-twenty Bonds, old 17o - rd
1 ‘ new ' 105 4 ,A105 a
Tereforty Bqpds A,f3. 94%
The New York Post of yesterday says:
The loan market Is rather more active at 5@
6 per cent. Commercial paper is wanted, and
passes at 61149. The stock market opened
heavy, but closed with a better feeling. The
chief excitement was in Erie, which sold be ,
fore'the board from 97@873@88. Before the
board New York Central was quoted at 93, Erie
at 87%, Hudson River at 110, Reading at 106;4,
Michigan Southern at 65%, Illinois Central at
12.4.
Tli e following quotations were made at the
Board, as compared with yesterday:
Wed. Tues. Adv. Dec.
U. S. 6s, coupon. 'Si 107% 107%
U. S. 5.20 coupons VP% 10736 -
U. g. 5.29 coupons, 1101740 5 % 105% . 14
U. S. 10.4 D coupons ..... .. Si% 9416 -•
U. S. certificates 98% 98% i
Tennessee. 6s 74 75 1
Missouri Gs 70 71 1
Atiantichluil 147 147 -
New York Central 92% 92%
Erie 683 Sll 1
Hudson River 110 119
Reading 16 6 6 5 106%
Michigan Central 10836 108 ,
Michigan Southern ....... 66 '—
Illinois Central 124% 129 1%
After the Board New York Central was
quoted at 93, Erie at 8894, Hudson at 110 W.,
Reading At MC Michigan Southern at 66%,
Illinois Central at 12434. Later, Eric sold
at 8834.
Sales of Sto
. •
THE PIJIIL
800 St KieholasltS.olo /34
200 do
300 do cash lA
100.111aple Shade• .4)20 VA
1000 Walnut Island.... 76
SECON I
2000 Dunkard sae .58
20
Egbe do 6
r b 5.11-10
'2OO Maple 6 niac...bnol
no Mingo 21-16
100 St Nien obi d . • ..b3O
AT TILE FEUTiEAR
Reported by Hewes, Miller
- - -
BEFOIM :
100 RC tmEng Railroad
FIRST B ,
200 S 5-20bonde esli los%l
new. coup
400 City Gs.. ...... new 91
41.* do 91
1000 do 911 , f,
WV do 91%
I+ll Reading It qu, 53x
11.0 Cat awlss a pre WO 27:3i
IG - 0 do lriO 27%
BETWEEN
100 HestonVe R b5&l 10(.1
100 dO , 11
50 an ....... ....bOO 17
BO do b 3017.
43 do 16%
100 Scli Nay Preld... 34
1001teading It mown 03.54
Ica ..... 53%
20do 63
100 00 2dys ll6 Whit
100 do 53% ,
100 do . ..... I)Salut. 533
200 do 53%
200 do ...........L6O 53%
100 do 53%,
100 o idl %1
ren d na R 58
200 3 NeystoneOi %,
SE ..•
CON 1)
1000 T 5 f 3 T N.. ...dune RON
2000 Reauligg 65 '70.1t5 95
5000 City Os, new-lots 9(3.
400 •d 0.... 91
2000 do.. municipal 93%
2CO Sob Nay prof .430
3.1 31%
QQ 4Q 1130 14, I
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Total in tons
101,697 11 89,938 18
ks, Rept. 8.
C BOARD
;300 Walnut laland•b6o
2001..5t Nicholas 11601.2 t
1100 Dalzull 2 tlyw;
;200 Glen Rock 31
i 100 diem Rock 31
,1000
d \Val Isld.sao. off 15 %
100 o 76
100Tutto.tIon 254
100 o
Vh
St Nlabolas....b3o I
100 d 1
OARD OF BROKERS.
& Co., No. 60 S. Third St.
BOARD.
CARL).
100 Catawlssa R 1434
100 Schii Nal: pre WO O 4
100 Caldwell 21-14
300 tit Nicholas 011.•• 1 34
20..). do b 5 1: 4
300 [ld ... 1%
100 ourun 011 2 21
100 do 1)30 3
BOARDS.
1000 Phllada & Erie 60 04
900 Catawissa R 1 9 34
260 Cititin 2.81
200 410 - 2.01
300 do ...........b3O 3
200 do 294
9009 City Os mun..3dys 9194
4 Meelts Rank...... 2314
100 Junction Oil 21 , ;
1000 Mc 011.1.g30
2300 1.1 5 7.30 Trans N. 1193,1 i
: 3000 State 53 cash 10)'
100 Dalzell Oil. ..s3O
000 Union Canai...bs
300 Big Stfountain.b.s
I 29 Cam & Amboy 16.12094
30011 55-20 MN a ep.105
100 .....
Bpnit.D,
leo Sch Nay ref .530 34'
28 Hestonville It. 17'
100 do 17m
100 Union Canal pref
100 Big Tank 1
fiugar 1%%1N3 - • • /X
AFTER
MO Big Tani - WO 1
7000 Ti 18 7.30 Treas N. 52%
GOO Innilaird ..
4371.73 LehighN 92. -
100 Big Id ouutain. 430 55.4
200
fio
500 d0...10ts ...b3O
1400 00
City o y As, stew 91
400 do.. municipal 91
100 Bch Nav pref.2dys 84
BALES AT
100 Seb Nay prer..b3o 84X
3008ugar Valley
Susq Ca/1112 bOlO
100 CilthWiasa 27i4
110 d 0.... 2754
200 do 1)10 27%
200 Reading R.bs(tin 53%
100 d 0...... 53%
Philadelphia Markets.
SEPTS➢IBSB U—grenine.
There is very little demand for Flour, and the
market is dull, owing to the difference in the views
of buyers and sellers. The only sales we hear of are
in lots to the retslers and bakors at from $77.50
for superfine, tr.70a3.75 for . extra, 63.75®9.25 for
Northwestern extra family, $6.t0g10.56 bbl for
good Pennsylvania and Ohio do., and sfligl2 . 41 bbl
forfancy brands, according to "quality. Rye Flour
is selling in a small way at *0.25 bbl. Corn Meal
continues dull.
GRAIN. Wheat continueS dull and the sales are
Binned; about 4,000 bus have been disposed Of, in
lots, at 20eeys 210 c for fair to prime new reds 215@Mc
for old do: and white at from 230@249c bus, s as to
quality. Rye is in demand at 100e50 bus. Corn
continues quiet' 1,500 bus yellow sold at 98e,and 2,000
bus white at Ole 6s bus. Oats continue dull, with
small sales of new at 610 afloat; buyers at the close
refuse to pay this figure.
BANK.--Quercitron is in good demand at $32.0 OS
ion for Ist No. 1, but we hear of no sales.
COTTON.—timall sales of middlings are making
at from 4404.5 c 50 it,. cash.
GROCEILIEhe market continues very firm,
prices aro well intsintalued; about 100 bags of
Laguayra Coffee. sold at 22c in gold, and 75 Ithdll
Cuba Sugar at from 1 31161530 V lb in currency.
PETROLEUM—Prices are looking up; about
3,200 bbls sold, mostly Relined, in bond, at 53055 c
tor present .nd future delivery, Including Crude at
ana Refined, in bond, at from 70@73c . 4p
as io color.
SEEDD,---Ali thuds are In good demand, with sales
of Clover at. $9@9.50'11, 9.4 MS. Timothy is scarce and
*anted at $4.50 50 bu, and Flaxseed at $3.25.50
whirl, is a further advance.
PROVISIONS.—The market continues very qniet,
and prices remain about the same as last quoted;
small sales of Mess Pork - are making at stS3 93 bbl.
Bacon continues scarce; small Sales of. Hams are
Making at 290130c10 lb for plain and fancy canvassed.
GreenW,eats are also scathe. and we hear of no
sales. Lard is in good demand: WOtes manufacturing
sold at 23e, and 25 - tes prium at 2514 e 'ft tb. Butter le
rather dull at about former rates. •
WHlSKY.—Prices are unsettled, and the demand
has fallen off; small sales of Pennsylvania and
- Western Obis are snaking at V.2902.30* gallon, for
HAY.—Baled is selling .t.l sls@ao 15 ton, (Or new
and old.
The following are the receipts of flour and grain
at this port to-day: -
Wheat
1,500 bbLs.
Wheat 4,900 Mts.
New York Markets, Sept. 6.
FJon'r advanced 10c; Wheat is better; Beef and
Pork firmer.
AT TILE MERCIIAXT.S ,
Steamer Propentis, Higginson....Liverpool,Sept.29
Steamer Britannia, Gallaghr....St.Thomas,
Pernambuco anerltio Janeiro, Sept. 9
BOARD OF TRADE.
THOENTON BROWN.
EDWD, LAFOURCADE, COMMITTEE OF TILE MONTH
HENRY LEWIS,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.
SUN itisz6..s 40 SUN SKTS..6 ZO mea WATIVR...g 25
Arrived.
Steamer Ruggles, McDermott, 24 hours from New
York, with ratite to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer S C Walker. Slierin, 24 hours from New
York. with 'Ledge to Wm H Baird & CO.
Bark Fannie Carver, 5 days from Boston, in bal.
last to J E Baz'ley & Co.
Bark Gen George G Meade, Holmes, 5 days from
Salem, in ballast to Fitzpatrick & Heraty.
Bark Beetle Simpson, MeMnrchie, 3 days from
New York, in ballast to Beatler & De Vertu.
Brig Lewis Clark, 13 days' from Sombrero, with
guano to E A Sander & Co.
Brig Anna, Morrow, 7 days from Turks Island,
with salt to order.
Brig Joseph . Baker, Nickerson, from Boston, in
ballast to Baker & Folsom.
Brig Mechanic, Hutchins, 10 days from Boston, in
ballast to E A bonder it Co,
Brig John Welsh, Jr, Scull, 1* days from Boston,
iu ballast to captain.
Sehr Goy Coney, Brown, 4 days from Providence,
in ballast to captain.
Sehr Clayton & Lowber, Jackson, I day from
Smyrna. Del, with grain to J L Bewley & Co.
Sehr Isabella, Berman, 8 days from Turks Island,
with salt to Wm Hamm & Son..
Schr J Leach, Grace, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to DS Stetson & Co.
Schr Grace Girdier. Clark 5 days from Province
town. with mdse to Coo B Kerfoot.
Schr S Washburn, Thrasher, from Taunton, in bal
last to Elakiston, Graeff Sc Co.
&lir Asa Eldridge, Hickman, from Fall River, in
ballast to Blakiston, Gruff & Co.
Schr Tbeo Dean, Phillips; from Fall River, in bal
last to d R Tomlinson.
Schr Pathway, Green, from Boston, in ballast to
Caldwell Sawyer, Sc Co-
Schr S II Sherman, Sherman, from Providence, in
ballast toJCE6O-5 Reppller-
Salm Ruby, Phillips, 8 days from Boston, in bal
last to Curtis & Knight.
Schr W H Haulier, Randall, from New York, in
ballast to New York and Schuylkill Coal Co.
Seim F -A Bailey, Freeman, 6 days from Boston,
vitli ice to order.
Sehr Henrietta, English, from Richmond,Va,with
'nudge to LW Bacon.
Sehr E D Endicott, Endicott, 8 days from New
York, in ballast to captain.
Schr C L Vanderwoort, Baker, 6 days from Bos
ton. In ballast to captain.
Schr Mary Louisa, Hammond, 8 days from Bos
ton, in ballast to captain.
J S Selition, Solloway. 2 days from Port De
posit, Ald,witit grain to Jas L Bewley it CO.
8,549 8,472
Below.
Ship Lai:aped°, from Liverpool; brigs - S E Ken
nedy, J & Et - Crowley, and Loch Lomond, all in bal
last.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
el VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, MA
JIM. Containing eighty-ftve acres, in Montgom
ery county two miles from Phcenixville, and eight
from Norristown, six acres of woodland, balance
in highest state of entilirlifioll; has a two-story stone
Tenant House, seven rooms and attic. Large doa
ble thresh-floor bar,,, stone stable, high, will hold
six horses, twenty-six cows, and forty sheep. A
fine wagon shed, ornamental ' carriage house, with
wood and coal sheds attached, and carpenter shop
and granary over all. Also, blacksmith shop and
mace Wise attached.
A fine bearing oseliard just In prime; RIP, anoth
er orchard of two hundred trees of assorted fruit
three years planted. A tine pond of spring water,
with boat on It, spring house, never falling spring.
Mansion House is a double, two-story and attic,
built of line brick in modern style; parlor, setting
room, dining-room, kitchen, and back kitchen, on
first floor • three chambers and storeroom on second
floor, and three attics, all papered and painted
throughout. Also, has bake oven and smokehouse
attached; icehouse within ten feet of the door. The
grounds are laid out and planted with a large vari
ety of fruit trees, and over six hundred grape vines
now in bearing.
The owner will sell at a bargain, as he is engaged
in other business. For further information inquire
of CHAS. D. KNIUHT,
au24-thstuBt R. 33 South. THIRD Street.
FOR SALE—AT A BAR-
G
GAIN—A SMALL FARM of Five Acres
at Hammonton,N.J., aboutbalf smile from the Rail
road Station. One sere contains strawberries-in bear.
log. Fruit trees and comfortable buildings are also
upon the ground. Trice, M. For partiemars. sail Or
address C. J. FAYS, at Hammonfon Station, lino of
the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. au29-tuths6V ,
ea TRUSTEE ' S SALE OF VALU-gli
LE
IN NEW CASTLE CORN - TY, DELAWARE.
A FAMILY MANSION AND COUNTRY SEAT,
WITH VALUABLE FARM ATTACHED,
One mile
kno m
nas c
" y E o D fWi m A n ß g Eto.n", Delaware,
ESTATZ,
CONSISTINO ps
OF US ACRES
_
of the most productive and desirable land in New
Castle county, will be offered at Public Sale
ON WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27th, IRBS,
At the Hotel of B. C. PEARCE, FIFTH and MAR
KET Streets, in the city of WILMINGTON, at two
o'clock P. M. It will be sold in two separate par
cels.
No. I.—The MANSION HOUSE, with its Stabling,.
'T
out-buildings, &e., complete, with TWELVE
ACRES Of HE FINEST LAND, including the
Grove, Lawns, Nursery,• also, large and highly cul
tivated VEGETABLE GARDEN, with GARDEN
ER'S HOUSE erected theron.
The Mansion is a spacious three-storied stone and
brick building. rough-cast newly fitted up, with
parlor, dining, and smoking-rooms, library, 'two
Balls , and conservatory on the first floor; fourteen
bed chambers, besides servants' rooms, and good
attics on the upper floors; the whole in excellent
condition. The roof and upper stories were built in
leas, of the best material and workmanship; the
rooms are well distributed and proportionate, sup
plied As ith bath. and water-closets, good drainage,
and ample supply of pure water in the house. The
kitchen, wash, and ironing-rooms, with coal-house,
&c., all complete. Large, dry, with h
cellars under the whole building, with heating ap
paratus, flues, &c. The stable appurtenant is of
brick, new, and well arranged for seven horses,
with abundant carriage-room; and adjoining it
there is a well constructed lea-liallee Of ample Ca
p acity.
The GROVE adjoining is composed of the finest
old trees, through which avenues are laid out; the
grounds surrounding, are well stocked with &variety
of the choicest fruit trees, also flowers and shrub
bery, The entire establishment Is of a class rare in
this country, and ALldeill offered for sale, and has
been occupied only by its owners during the present
century.
NO. 21.—THE EDEN PARK FARM.
containing 173 acres of land, not surpassed in fer
tility and productiveness by any in the county of
New Castle. It is well fenced and watered through
out, with complete set of beildiuga, partly new,
and all substantial. The FARM DOUSE a double
three-storied brick building. There are three large
Barns, with Ice-house, Granary, Tool-house, Out
houses, Shedding, Stock Yard, &c., with abundant
supply of excellent water from wells, with pumps
in good order. The property abuts upon the Chris
tiana River, with excellent landing for steam or sail
ing vessels, the Bank or Levee having lately been
renewed and faced with stone, so as to be perma
nent without further outlay. The location or this
property and the character of its soil especially
adapt it to the production of vegetables and fruit,
for which the adjacent markets of Wilmington and
Philadelphia create a constant and growing de
mand. A large and profitable vegetable garden Is
new iu Operation anon the farm, and the induce
ments for its ladeaSSA. is very great.
The place is perfectly healthyand lies in the
midst of a fertile district of well'improved farms,
'intersected with excellent roads, and is within dr ,
teen minutes drive of the stations of the Philadel
phia and Baltimore and the Delaware Railways,
also Steamboats for Philadelphia.
Inspection by those desiring to purchase can be
bad by applying to the Tenant at the Far
to the Coachman in charge of the Mansion and
grounds, on or after September Ist. The title is
unquestionable, and terms of sale will be favorable.
Possession of the Mansion given liumcdiately, and
likewise of.the farmithe latter subject to a tenantey
on shares, (with a first-class tenant,) expiring
March lath. fiM. Per further partltailarsi address
FLORENCIO J. VEliltlEli, Trustee,
615 WALNUT Street Philadelphia,
or THOMAS F. BAYARI),
Wilmington, Dcl.
N. B.—The landlord's share of the Farm Stock IS
fin sale, and a pair or yotoota.o.oorriage horses, with
household Furniture, it., wilt be sold on Septem
ber 26th, on the premises. snal-stuthl4t
Ti -4.
in FOR BALE-FIRST-CLASS STONE
mot% COTTAGE, with about 8% acres of superior
land, near Oak Lane Station, on the North Penn
sylvania Railroad. Excellent stone stable and ear
riage-llouse, tee-house, steam-engine for forcin
water to the house , Ate. Tile Mace is well situated;
and the lawn handsomely adorned with evergreen
and other trees. The buildings are of the most sub
stantial character, and very conveniently arranged.
Immediate possession. R. F. GLENN,
123 South FOURTH Street.
ARCR-BTREET RESIDENCES FOR
AWL sale. Three new four-story brick hOusoo, Nos.
1908, 1910. and 1912. on the south side of ARCH. street,
west of Nineteenth, built in the most substantial
manner, with extensive back buildings, embracing
Applymodern improvements and COnVeniOnCes.
at No. IEI2O ARCH Street. au2s-12t.
a FOR BALE-GOOD STORE AND DWELLING, UM Spring Garden Street,
B. F. GLENN,
123 South FOURTH Street. and
set S. W. (tor. SEVENTEENTH and GREEN.
HANDSOME BONUS WILL BE
Chestaid for lease of a STORE on either side of
nut street, between Sixth and Tenth streets;
or a Property would be purchased if possession is
given at once. Address, confidentially, "R.H.H.,"
Box 524, P. 0. ses-tuAth2t.
FOR SALE—DWELLING, 1404
MASTER , Street; possession soon.
Dwelling, 1533 Ellsworth street.
Dwelling, 1151 South Fifteenth.
Dwelling, 1650 North Tenth.
Dwelling, 363 N orth Eighteenth.
Dwelling, near Seventh and preen.
Dwelling, 5= Franklin.
406 North rroni.
Dwellftigs, 19180620, 1933, and 1940 Arch.
Dwelling, 1311 North Twelfth.
Dwelling, 1336E111e street.
B. F. GLENN,
11553 South FOURTH Street, and
ki Willa even,teenth and. green.
1008th Nav pinitt..l33o . 1 1-11:(
100 Catmo6.66 pit 1)30 27,9
200 Soga.r Creek ..1115
100 Maple Shade 6J
6 Mtherbill R 56
1000 Alle Co coup 59..72M
15 Cam & Am It 120,4
50 TAeLdiell N stk . L3O 60
100 ReAdlng 1t..3dy5.53.44
WO Sugar Valley
HE C LOSE. •
100 Reading R. 65 534 -
200 do 2dys 63:4
100 do ltdys 53%
19r.
1R
o NOTT/StOlill R . . 07
d
G do 57
too Curtin OW bBO 3
4,000 bus.
8,500 bus.
LETTER BAGS
REAL EBTATE._
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION NOTICE.
UNITED STATES SALE.
Steamers, Tugs, . and Sailing Vessels.
SANIIIEL C. COOK, EITICTIONUR
ON TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. re, 1566,
AT 11 O'CLOCK,
AT THE rintADELPHIA. NAVY YARD,
WILL DE SOLD,
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE UNITED STATES CW
VERNMENT.
THE IRON SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER "FORT
DONELSON"—Length, 268 feet 7 inches; breadth,
28 feet `1 inch; depth of hold, 13 feet fbi inches; has
two oscillating engines; diameter of cylinder, 62
Inches; length of stroke, 66 Inches; schooner rigged.
THE IRON SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER "aOR.
NUBlA"—Length, 190 feet; breadth, 24 feet; depth
of hold, 13 feet 11 inches; has two oscillating en.
glees; diameter of cylinder, 57 inches; length of
stroke, 60 inches; schooner rigged.
THE IRON SCREW STEAMER "PRINCESS
ROYAL"—Length, 184 feet c3¢ inches- breadth, 27
feet 6 inches; depth of hold, 16 feet 6 incles: has two
horizontal engines; diameter of cylinder, 49 inches;
length of stroke, 36 inches; schooner rigged.
THE IRON 1)01,11IL E -SCREW STEAMER .
"PRESTON"—Length, 170 feet; breadth, 23 feet 1
inch; depth of hold, 13 feet 4% inches; has direct
acting engines; diameter of cylinder, 26 Inches;
length of stroke, 20 inches; schooner rigged.
THE. IRON SCREW STEAMER " VIRGINIA”—
Length, 170 feet; breadth, 26 feet 2 inches; depth of
hold, 14 feet 8 inches; has two yea - twat eoglaea; dl
ameter of cylinder 38 inches; length of stroke, 24
inches; bark rigged.
THE IRON SCREW STEAMER "ANTONA".—
Length, 1511 feet 10 Inches; breadth, 28 feet inches;
depth of hold, 14 feet 10 inches; has two vertical en
gines; diameter of cylinder, 36 inches; length of
stroke, 30 inches; schooner rigged.
THE IRON SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER
"CLYDE"—Length, 200 feet 6 inches; breadth, 18
feet 8 inches; depth of hold, 8. feet 11% inches; has
two inclined engines; diameter of cylinder, 40
inches; length of stroke, 42 inches; schooner rigged.
THE IRON SCREW STE:ADIEU "OEUTRUDEII
—Length, 154 feet 53i inches; breadth, 21 feet; depth
of hold, 12 feet 1 inch; has two oscillating engines;
diameter of. Cylinder, 31 inches; length of stroke, 36
Inches; schooner rigged.
TILE WOODEN SCREW STEAMER "HEN
DRICK. HUDSON"—Lengthe • 170 feet 1 inch;
breadth, SO feet 8 inches; depth of hold, 16 feet 4%
Inches; has one engine; diameter of cylinder, 36
inches; length of stroke, 42 inches; schooner rigged.
THE SOREW TIIG CLOVER"—Lcutvit, 8,5 feet
234 inches; breadth, 19 feet; depth of hold, 7 feet 10%
inches; has one condensing, vertical engine; diam
eter of cylinder, 26 inches; length of stroke, 26
inches.
TAE SCREW TUG "JONQUIL"—Length, 60 feet
4 inches; brmitith, 17 feet 0 inelies; depth or hold, 6
feet 73¢ inches; has one condensing, - vertical 615g1110:
diameter of cylinder, 20 inches; length Of stroke, 20
inches.
THE HARK "RESTLESS"—Length, 107 feet 3
inches; breadth, 24 feet 2 inches; depth of hold, 10
feet.
Inventories at the Auction Store, No. 1%16 Sonth
FRONT Street, above Walnut.
TERMS-'Twenty per cent. on day of sale; balance
within sts. days, when the vessels must be removed
from the yard.
J. P. HULL,
COMMANDANT
au3D5257811
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTIC E.-TEE COPARTNERSHIP
.4- , heretofore existing between JosErfi
THORNLEY and ISAAC CHISM, under the title of
Tbornley & Chlsm, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The store will be realigned on WEDNES
DAYobe lath inst., and the business continued by
JOSEPH H. THOHNLEY, who is duly authorized
to receive all debts due the late firm.
joSEIM 11. THORN LEY,
ISAAC MUSK
PHILADELPHIA; Sept. 5, 1865,
COPARTNERSHIP- THE UNDER
SIGNED bare this day formed a Copartnership,
under the firm and name of T. S. & W. IL CHAIN
FEE for the transaction of a WHOLESALE BLISL.
NESS in HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS,
&c. T. S. CHA.FFEI,
W. H. CHAFFEE.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4, 1865. se6-4t.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTIOE.-T H E
Undersigned have this day entered into a co
partnership under the name and title of BRUNER,
WANN & CO. for the transaction of the GENE
RAL LIYMBEi BUSINESS, at 190 S MA.EKET St.
A. B.
WA_NN RUNER,
, 8.11.,
D. C
A. BRIM= JB•
>
PIDLADRLYIII.A., JulyB, 1806.
THE BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED IN
connection with an old established Lumber Depot
at Columbia, Pa., thus giving the yard superior ad
vantages. • lyll-am"
COAL.
BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES
NOW—Lowest Price for the Season.—Oenuine
Eagle Vein COAL, equal, if not superior, to Lehigh.
Egg and Stove sizes, 110,50; Large Nut, $3.50. Tuft.
You will be sure to be pleased. °Mee, 121 South
FOURTH Street, bolew Chestnut. Depot, 1 , 119
CALLOWHILL Street, above Broad.
jy23-3m ELLIS BRANSON.
WLE S' LEHIGH, HICKORY,
and FISK COAL, at reduced prices. !Mace
and Yard, NINTH and WILLOW Stk. jyls-3w.
C 0 A L .-BUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
1 , / MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal,
and best L o east Mountain, Prom Schuylkill, prepared
expressly for family use. Depot, N. co
1114
mer
EMHTH and WILLOW Streets. Odice,No.
S. SECIOND Street. rans-tfl J. WALTON & CO.
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
No. 134 North ELEVENTH, below RACE
Street; also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH
gtreets, West Philadelphia.
• l'atiehtt will be treated at their resithmeea
when desired; a large number Of tositthanitig
may he seen at the Offices from patients in this
city. Consultations gratis. Office hours 9A. M.
to 4 P.31,_ in the city.
DES. T. ALLEN and E. HAVERSTICR,
]y22-Bm Eleetropathists.
1j LECTROFATHIO ESTABLISH.
lIIEENT.—DR. A. 11. STEVENS, one of the
FIRST DISCOVERERS of a new system of treat
ing disease by MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLI
CATIONS, and who has been so very successful at.
PENN SQUI ARE for the last three years, has re/
moved ha Office and Residence to 1636 - VINE
VINE
Street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons de/dring_referenees, or any particulars
with regard to his special mode of treatment, will
please call or send for a pamphlet.
Consultation or advice gratuitous. mhB-tf
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.'S COD LIVEB
OIL.—THE TRUE AND GENIJINE—Iinsur.
passed in quality and effects, being the
SWEETEST AND BEST PREPARED.
In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gout, 111.
cipient Consumption, and all Scrofulous complaints,
it oftentimes produces immediate and certain effects
when other remedies have been taken with little or
no benefit.
EOM by all Druggists In the city, and by the pro
prietor. No. Tl5l MARKET Street. iela.stutham
SHIPPING.
4Arvy,, FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
AND CITY POINT.
PHILADELPHIA AND RICHMOND STEAM
PACKET COMPANY.
The fine steamship
" CLAYMONT,"
will sail from the First Wharf above MARKET St,
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 9,1885, AT 12
These steam Wednesday at lowest rates and sail re
gularly every and Saturday.
For freight or passage, with excellent accommo
dations, apply to
WM. P. CLYDE it CO.,
se7-at No. 14. NORTH WHARVES.
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL--
Calling at Queenstown—The Inman Line,
sailing Semi-Wt kly. carrying the U. S. Nail&
CITY WASIIINGTO..,
_SATURDAY. Sept. 9.
CITY OF MANCHESTER ..WEDNESDAY.Sept.I3
OTTY OF LONDON SATURDAY, Sept. 16
At Noon, hem Pier 44 North RPM.
RATES OF PASSAU'S.
Payable in Gold.
First Cabin $9O 00 Steerage eBO op
" to London.. 95 001 " to London.. Ss OCI
to Paris 105 001 " to Paris 40 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen. &C., &C., at; moderate rates.
Passage
_by the Wednesdar j steamers. cabin, PO;
Steerage, $35; payable in N. currency.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or QueenStOwn,
gold persons quivalent. Tickets can be bought
here by sending' for their friends.
For further information, apply at the company , '
Offices. JOHN - lIPALIC, Agent,
VII 111 WALNUT Street, Phila.
rt/ BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from
each port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above
PINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Bos
ton.
The steamer sAxoN, captain Matthew), Will Ban
from Philadelphiafor Boston on El aturday, Septem
ber 9, at 10 A. M. and steamer NOBILAN, Cantata
Baker, from Boston for Phllatielptda, same day. at
*P.M. .
These new and substantial steamships form a raga
lar line, sailing from each port punctually on Satur
days.
Insurances effected at one-half the Premium
charged.on the vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
&kippers are requested to send Slip Receipta and
131118 of Lading. With their MO,
For Freight or Passage (having line aceomnloiitt-
Mus 3), apply to HENRY WINSOR k CO.,
mh2,4f 332 South DELAWARE Avenue.
LidaNEW TOW-BOAT LINE,
Ilt-ITELAWABE Al A cHESAPEAKB
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPAlnc.—Bartted itotoA4i
to and from Philadelphia, Havre de Orace,
more Washington, and intermediate points. WM.
WHARVES & CO., Agents, No. 1.4 k SOIITH
Philadelphia.
A4 4lC,Z i lik , NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
ALEXANDRIA, (aconawrowN.
AND WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and Dela.
ware Canal.
Steamers leave trot Wharf above MARKET
Street every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at
12 M.
Put Proti.ht apply to Agents, WM. P. CLYDE &
CO. )4 North and. South Wharves rbssAsimda%
J. B. DAVIDSON, Cleasgstown, D. O.; FLOW.
ERs Sc BOWEN, Alexandria, Va. 110114-Om
• NOTICE.—FOR NEW
YORK.—The PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORR EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMMA
NY4 via Delaware anti Raritan canal.
Steamers leave 'DAILY, [(rat wharf below MAR
KET Street, at 12 o'clock M.
W.M. P. CLYDE & C0.,146 S. WHARVES, Phila.
JAMES HAND. UV WALL Street,
mhlll-9m New York.
FOICHARTFORD, CONN.,
via Delaware and Raritan Canal.—
The Philadelphia Steam Propeller Company's stea
mer SARAH, Captain Jones, will leave as above
with despatch.
•
Apply on board, or to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO.Aents,
titt2B.tr No. 1321 S. DELAWAIt't Avenue.
FISHER'S SELF-SEALING FRU IT
CANS.
- -
Every housekeeper in the city and country
Should 'use this excellent Can. It Is the most con
venient and reliable Can in use, and gives entire
Benefaction wherever Intel:ailed. Itis Seeded in a
instant, by hOOking and spring, thus clamping a tie
cap over and around the opening, and pressing it
upon a ring of cemented paper. The cement in the
pap continuesy the beat of the fruit,and as the press
ing the fruit cools, and the sealing is per
feet. The cap is unfastened by unhooking the
spiteg and running a thin knife around under the
cemented paper.
Please call and examine this Can, at
i. McattlitTßlET,
808 OPRI,Ner tiAB,DEN Street
/At-bat Phriatleiphia,.
AUCTION SALEg.
JOHN B. MYERS & CO.. AUCTION
EER9, Nos. 23a ana 234 DEASKJET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SAVE OP BRITISH. GERMAN
FRENCH, A.ND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, &C.
THIS DAY.
A CARD.—We solicit a careful examination of
ourliale THIS MORN ING,ectromeneing at 10 o'clock,
by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for
cash, which will comprise /325 palkagew and lots of
attractive and seasonable Fore Mid Iscrmestio
Dry Goods.
- -
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic
dry goods, by catalogue, on four manths' credit and
part for cash,
THIS MORNING.
September 7th, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 800
packages and lots of staple and fanny
. articles,dn
woollens, Worsteds, linens, silks, sett cottons, to
Whtch we invite the attention of dealer.
N. $,..-Catalognes ready and goods arranged for
exhibition early on more - Armor sale.
FANCY CASSIMERES AND BEAVERS.
2 bales all silk and wool fancy cassisneres.
I bale blue beavers and Whltneys.
To be sold for account of whom It may concern, to
close a foreign account.
LARGE-PEREMPTORY SALE OF BRITISH,
GERMAN, FRENCH, AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS.
Included in our sale of THTS DAY, September
lth, will be found in part, the following, vizi
DOMESTIC GOODS.
bales brown and bleached us:saline and drills.
bales scarlet white, blue, an,lgray flannels.
—cases mariner's strips, tiekings. &c,
-cases Kentucky Jeans, Cantoirflarineis &c.
—cases repellents, cassimeres, satinets ' tweeds.
MERCHANT TAILORS GOODS.
pieces French black and blue cleths, doeskins.
pieces fancy casslmeres, satinets, coatings. &e.
pieces pilots, beavers, sealskins, sections, &c.
—pieces Italian cloth_ ,s alpacas, Coburgs, &O.
LINEN GOODS.
bales stried and checked linen sheetings.
—cases halfand full blenelled'sbeetings.
bales bleached crash, canvas, burlaps, ducks.
—eases brown linen twill and diaper towels.
cases table damask and cloths, trucks, &c.
The above linens are of a celebrated manufacture,
sliest of them haying ',Upped the custom house only
this week.
BLANKETS.
SOO pairs fancy and bed blankets, standard goods.
KERSEY PANTS,
20P pieces sky-blue kersey pants.
200 pieces negro kersey pants.
DRESS G‘JOISS, &c.
—pieces Paris merinoes an &mouse de laines.
—pieces Saxony and French plaids, poplins, &A.
pieces melanges alpacas, mohair lustres, Ste. _
pieces black dress silks, shawls, Balmorals.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, &c.
dozens English white and brown cotton half
hose.
dozens gray and steel-mixed merino, half hose.
—dozens iancy merino and Shetland half hose.
dozens lamb and fleecy-lined calfskin gloves.
—dozens lamb and fleecy-lined back and kid gloves.
dozens lamb and fleecy-lined buck gauntlets.
dozens cloth, Ringwood, and beaver gloves.
dozens ladies , Paris black, white, and colored
kid gloves.
dOZORO Silk and merino shirts and drawers.
ALSO,
Silk ties, linen cambric handkerchiefs, ciooks,
sewlngs, patent thread. Sm.
BERLIN WOOL BRAWLS.
1,000 long and square Berlin wool shawls, to close
a forein consignment.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &a.
By Catalogue.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Sept. 8111, at 11 o'clock, on four months* credit,
250 pieces of superfine and fine Ingrain, Vexation,
list, hem? cottage, and rag carpet - 111gs, which may
be exam Ail early on the morning of sale.
We hill add to the above salo SI bates, IQO tbs.
each, cotton.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, eto.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
September 11, at 10 Welockovill be sold by catalogue,
on four months" Credit, about GOO LOTS of French,
India, German, and British drygoods embracing a
full assortment of fancy and staple articles, lit MRS,
worsteds, woollens, linens, and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
LABOR PEREMTOR TRAVELLINGF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, BAGS, ,te.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
September 12tH, at 10 o'clock, Will be sold by cata
logue, on four months' credit. about 1,300 packages
boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, ft,e„, of city
and Eastern manufacture.
Open for exi,mloation, with catalogues, early on
morning of sale,
THOMAS & SONS,
M.
170+21. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street
REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS
Public sale of Real Estate and Stocks, at the Ex
change, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock, Cunt•g the
business season. In July and Aug u st °My occasion
a 1 sake.
Aar Sales of furniture at the Auction Store every
TIiIIIcSDA.Y.
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street.
ELEGANT FURN MIME, FINE FRENCH
PLATE MIRRORS, FINE BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS, &c.
THIS MORNING.
_ .
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, very superior
furniture: suite handsome walnut and reps par
lor furniture ; 2 suites birch chamber furniture; tine
French plate oval and mantel pier mirrors; flue
Brussels, imperial and other carpets ' etc.
Also, by order of administrators, superior house
hold furniture; stock of handsome glass eases, mir
rors, fine carpets, Ac.
Also, rosewood melodeon.
Also, two large fire-proof safes.
Sale for Account of the United States.
HOSPITAL STORES. FURNITURE, MAT.
TRESSES, BLANKETS, BEDDING, IRON BED
STEADS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Bth inst, atlo o'clock, at the southeast corner Broad
and Cherry streets. for account of the United
States, by Or(lor Of C. McDougal, Burgeon and
Brevet Colonel it. S. A., Medical Purveyor, a lug? ,
quantity of hospital stores, Iron bedsteads, bath
tubs, ranges, cauldrons, printing presses and ma
terials, empty boxes, &c.
-Full particulars in catalogue three (lays previous
to sale.
Tettas—Cash; 20 per cent. tote paid at time of
sale.
Salo for Account of United States.
700 GALLONS GOOD RYE WHISKY.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
September Bth, at 10 o'clock. at the Subsistence
Storehouse, Tenth street, above Chestnut:
Salo for Account of the United States.
AT bICCLELLAN HOSPITAL. NICETOWN,
HOSPITAL STORES.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
September lith. 1865, at 10 o'clock, at the McClel
lan Hospital, Nicetown, will be &old, at public sale,
by order of C. McDougal. Surzeon and Brevet
Colonel U. 5. A., Medical Purveyor, a large quan
tity of hospital stores, furulturo, bedding, &a.
Full particulars in catalogues.
.03F. Terms—Cash; twenty-live per Cent. to be paid
at time of sale.
TARRITT CO., AUCTIONEERS,
R3O MARKET fArcet, comer of Bank.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF GERMANTOWN HO
SIERY, COMPRISING 1,000 DOZEX LADIES',
GENTS', CHILDREN, AND MISSES' HOSE
AND HALF HOSE.
• ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Sept. 8, at 10 o'clock. Also, 600 doe. misses' cot
to.. h o es_ 800 (Ica 111(1100' 1171$ cent's linen kerchiefs.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ANIS SATINETTS,
Also, 500 pieces all wool black cloths, black and
fancy ail wool cassimercs, satinetts, pilots, beavers,
eloaBlng, &e. he. Also, 50 pieces flannels.
UNDERWRITERS" SALE OF GLOVES.
1 ease ladies' gloves and gauntlets.
BSCOTT, JR. , AUCTIONEER 1090
• CHESTNUT STREET.
CARD.—Agreeably to previous notice, the first
sale of OIL PAINTINGS will be held at• the
PHILADELPHIA ART. GALLERY about the 15111
of September. All parties desirou of contributing
to the collection will do so at once.'
N. B. Personal attention given to sales of Furni
ture at pr‘vate residences, or removal to our store.
For terms, &c., apply at tile Gallery. se2-tt
AUCTION SALE OF WHISKY.
OFFICE COHNISSAHY or SunSISPENCE.
sgs WALNUT Sfreet,
PHILADELPHIA., *eptember 4, MI.
Will be sold at public auction, on account of the
United States Subsistence Department, at the U. S.
Subsistence Storehouse (late Franklin Market),
TENTH Street, north of Chestnut street, on FRI
DAY, Septembers, 1065. about
700 G ALLONS GOOD RYE WHISKY.
Packages of the best quality, and newly gauged.
Will be sold in lots of not less than one barrel.
Terms: Cash in Government funds at time of sale.
Sale to commence at 10 A. M. -
The Government reserves the right to stop the
sale if the prices are not eV:lsidore(' satisfactory.
E. WIGGIN,
5e4-4t Captain and C. S.
SPECIAL BALE OF GOVERNMENT
MULES in Philadelphia. at the CITY BAZ AAR
and NATTERSALLS, 1126 RACE Street, ONE
HUNDRED MULES, will be sold each WEDNEi3-
AY and SATURDAY throughout the month of
September, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. These
Mules are nearly all tlrst-class, and sold only for
want of use. Every opportunity will be even to
examine them. Terms cash In Government funds.
By order of Captain ALBERT S. AaIIMEAD,
Assistant Quartermaster.
umfmtuth-lm R. 33. CHAMPION, Auctioneer,
THE "UNITED „STATES WILL SELL,
-A- at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, September Bth,
1865, at 10 o'clock A. MI, at CHAMPION'S BAZAAR,
No. 1126 RACE Street:
32 Horses.
10 Ambulances, (two-horse.)
1 Ambulance, (one-horse.)
6 Wagons, (two-horse.)
12 Carts.
16 Wheelbarrows.
10 double sets Ambulance Harness.
.7 double sets Wagon Harness.
• 3 single sets Lead Harness.
12 sets Cart Harness.
3 Spreaders.
9 Feed Troaiii. •
129 pounds Picket Rope.
They can be examined at the Government Stables,
Twenty-second and Alarket,and Twent-third be
low Walnut street. ALBERT S. ASIIItIEAD,
se4-5t Chief Quartermaster District of Pa.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL-
GOADS.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QVARTERNA.STIII.
WASHINGTON D, C., July 25, 1865.
AUCTION SALE OF ROL LING STOCK.
Will be sold ftt PUBLIC AUCTION, tothe highest
biddelthe following rolling stock
On TUESDAY, September IC, at the Portland
Co. , s Shop in Portland, Maine, Six (6) Locomotive
Engines.
On THURSDAY, September 21, at Hinkly
llama , Shop In Boston, Mass., Four (4) Locomotive
Engines.
On MONDAY, September 2a, at Kennett Square,
near Philadelphia, Pa Fifty Pi Ens Freight Dem
four feet eight and a half Inch gauge.
On WEDNESDAY, September 27, at wiimington,
Del., Eight-tour (84) Box Freight Cars, five-foot
g aue.
The above stockls all new, and of the very best
quality.
The Engines are Eve-feet gauge, floe-foot drivers,
and congers 18x21 inches . They can be changed
to narrow gauge at a. trifling expense.
Sales to commence at io A. M.
Terme ; Cash in Oovernment Panda.
IL L. ROBINSON.
Jy2B-46t Brevet Colonel and A. Q. N.
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
sAiLitOAD ENGINES AliD GARB.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
WASIIINOTOR,D. C. August,_ 11, IS6 ,
6.
Will be sold at MANCHESTER, opposite Rich
mond, Va., on TUESDAY, October St
Twenty-11VE .125) new artt-e4 85 Locomotive En
gines: five (5) foot gauge, live (5) foot driven:
cylinders 16x24 inches; capacity of tank, 1,900 gal
lons.
Five (5) first-class Locomotives, 9 feet BX-lnel
gauge.
Two hundred and sixty-five (265) new Box Freight
nark+, live (5) foot gauge.
Fifteen (15) new Platforms Oars, five (5) foot gam.
Ten (10) Freight Cars, 9-feet gauge.
The sale to continue from day to day until all are
sold. Sale toLcommence at 10 o'clock.
Terms: Coal, in Government funds.
H. L. ROBINSON.
Brevet Colonel and A. Q. H.
111114-tOEI B. Military Railroads.
AUCTION SALES OF HOSPITAL
PROPERTY.
MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OPTICS.
WASUINGTON, D. C., August 29. 1865.
SVtII be bold until further notice in this city, on
EVERY TIURSDAY MankflNlA, commencing
SEPTEMBER 7 pros., at 10 o'clock A. M. Al Su.
dietary Square Alfarchouse, FIFTH and E Streets,
an auction sale of Hospital Furniture. Bedding, Sm.,
which have been used hi the Government sec vice.
These sales will embrace many articles of a ser
viceable character, and the attention of ifotel
keepers, YrOPrittoll of StetUnboats and others, is
called to them.
Terms--Cash, at 'the Ume of sale.
Successful bidders must remove their purchases
within forty-eight (48) hours from date of sate. it
not taken away within that time the articles will be
resold a t the next subsequent sale. at the risk of the
irst ',Strainer. Q. SIMI E BLAND,
aual-tf Surgeon U. S. A. 3teilleal Parveyor,
WRITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES
I —A new French Cosmetic for beautifying and
preserving the complexion. is the neitheronder
. 'There is chalk,
ful compound of the age
powder, magnesia, Mam‘O.sl, nor tale in its comp°.
sition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin
Wax eAbe extraordinary qualities for pr,:-
serving .the skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and
transparent. it makes the old appear yOung the,
homely handsome, the handsome more beaul'ilo
and the most bcautifnl divine. Prices, 30 and FAI
cents. i'recared only by HUNT it CO., Perfinner.o,
44 South EIGHTH
.strest_ two doors above ilimect:
nutnut, and 133 &nth 4EVENTH Street, above "Wal
. 4111141
MMM;I=I
F IIRI\rESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
Nos. 615 CHESTNUT and 612 JAINEB( ,
,SALE OF F
F iI.F,
RNC II
(coons.
ON ID,
Beim, Kb, a l , 10 o'clock, NO 1010 or fancy and
Frch dry c 0 1,416.
sp en Eclita, 13,41,0 OF 700 CARTONS RICH
NET TRIMMING} RIBBONS,
• " •
Of a Celebrated litCPortatim•
4... N FRIDAY.
N05...4. 5,6, corded-edge white,
and choice colore4,ollll 1101
1061.80 do. do. do,
—IC w.lOO broche ilxnr ed and striped [1 1 0)064.
—1 .60 embroidered ribbons.
4 a 106 black gros gra in ribbons.
IC@SO blue. white, an, d black ribbons.
Al6O trim ming' rihilAndt satin ribbons,
BLACK AND OOLOXPIL ~
IMPII 3 .
Nos. IX to 20 Lyons Mask ,s Ilk-velvet ribilorri.
—Colored silk ribbons.
—White edge biresk ribbons..
Black and colored t ribbons, ectiet, z4l
(a
raptin TATION,
F. brand, „comprising. a , assortment.
OoLottP33 TAPPZTA gL ii ll (3 l 4 s,
100 cartons NOS. to 20 a "iri *Marna;
400 I'JECES SAXONY-V, 017. A titan
OF A FAVORYPF t
ON FRIVA . I. brortilr,
An Invoice of new-style . S.axony-won 'ea
WOOL PLAIDS..
306 pieeca Union and all6wool_plat(ls
ALPACAS, COBIIROS. Aro r !MIA
Black and colored alpacas and Conn', g ,
Figured, black, and colored mohairs,
Mohair cords, printed mahairS.
6-4 small elleck mohairs.
Printed alpacas. &e.
WOOL SHAWLS AND. BAIXORA
600 an-wool long slntwla,
1,010 wool balitiorals.
pANCOAST & WARNOCK, Apt -
TIONEERS. No. 9140 MARKET Eittieet,
DAVIS & HARVEY, ATICTIOTTEVR ,
(Late with M. Thows & Sons )
STORE NO. 333 CHEsTin'T
CARD.—Persons wishing to dispose or !heir
household goods, either at their resldenne,.or
removal to the store, will receive personal mien.
tion, and our best exertion to leturevatisfactory
returns.
f3IETPERIOIt FURNITURE, ELEGANT nosy,
WOOD PIANO, OVAL MIRROR, FIRE Mop ,
FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, tie.
ON TUESDAY . MORNING,
12th inst.„ at 30 o'clock, at the auction•dtere l eataloalic,the superior furniture, Sine-ton
ful ~,,,s
WOO O I ootaye, piano, are proof safe by Evans and
Watson, superior office flecks, Sue.Nrutsela car,
pets. &c.
PHILIP FORD & CO.,AUCTIONEERs
-A- 525 MARKET and 522 OeMMERADE Streets
BALE OF 1,400 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
We wilt sell hp catalogue, for cash, TIIIS Hu Re.
DAY) MOKNINtt, b'ept• 7th, Commencing ar. tea
o'clock, 1,900 cases men's, boys', and youths , tkit .
klp, and grain boots, shoes, balmorals brogase
&c, with a desirable assortment of ' women's,
misses', and children's wear.
SALE OF 1,350 CASES BOOTS AND MOBS.
We will sell on
MONDAY monstrma, govt. ft,
Commencing at /0 o'clock, by catalogue. for oath,
1;350 eases men's, boys', youths' boots, shoes, bro
gans, Congress and prairie boots, With a degirMle
assortment of women's, mimeo , and children's
wear.
SALE OF OONDEMNED ORDNANCE
STOUP:S.—WILL BE SOLD at pultlic auction,
at the Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy N. Y. on the
29th day of October next, at ten o'clock s
larger quantity of Ordnance Stores of old patterns ot
inferior quality, consisting in part of the following
&ratios. visi
8 Iron Columbiadsi twos inch and six 15
170 Cavalry Sabres and Swords.
43,500 Muskets awl Rifles, new and old, U. S. and
foreign, of various calibres.
60 North's Carbines, In serviceable order,
101 Pistols, U. S., smoothbore,. new.
86 Pistols, Revolvers. etares patent and others,
With it large lot of imam; parts ,for repairs Of
U. S. and foreign small arms of 'raiding ',i
tems.
163 Powder 'Horns, new.
50 Corner Powder Flasks. new.
293 Bullet Moulds, for muskets and rifles.
2,400 Curo Chains, 31CW_ old pattern.
1,486 Infantry 'felt Plates.
23 Sets Artillery and 'Wagon 'Furness,
10,707 Cannon Primers, percussion.
3,970 lbs Powder, damaged.
5,6010 lbs Powder, mining.
STare Wheels, for Ji rtillery carriages.
3 Truck Carriages.
Percussion clips and fuses, old hose leather, pistol
holsters (saddle and brit). and Liather accoutr).
ments: carpenters , and laborers' tools, shot ant
iron castings, and pieces of wrought iron.
Samples of the p Onelptil lots of small arms may ti
seen at the Watervliet Arsenal, or at the U. S. Ord.
ranee Ag,ney. No. 49 Worth street .New York.
Tertut, buie—Cash. J. V. PIAONER,
Liect,-Col. Ordnance, Comicautling,
set-6t-0c1.6t-18-6t
CLOSING SALES
OF
GOVERNMENT 11.0ISES AND MULES
QUARTERMTER GENERS'OPVIOS,
WASHI AS NGTON, A AW ltaqtat 21, 1
Will be Bold, at public auction, during the mth.
of SEPTEMUER, to the highest bidder, at the lime,
and places named below, tin
NEW YORK.
New York city, Tuesday of each week. 100 Horses
each day,
New York city, Thursday of eileh week, 200 Mates
each day
EM=!
Philadelphia, Thursday of each week, 100 Hors
each. day.
Philadelphia, Saturday, September 2, and Webies
day and Saturday Of eilen Week thereafter, 100 Mule
each day. _
Pittsburg, Thursday and Friday of each Week, t
September 22, inclusive, 150 Mules each day.
dHarrisburg, Tuesday of each week, 150 Mules mit
Mauch Chunk, Thursday, September 7, 200 shdes,
TbeSday, September 12, 150 Mules.
6reensburg, Thursday, September 194 110 119rM.
Reading, Thursday, September 14, 200 Mules,
Altoona, Thursday,
_September 25, 150 Horses,
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, September 11,18,15, 25, 27, and 29, 1. -
Horses each day.
"Indianapolis, September 12, 14, and 16, 130 Mut
each day,
• ILLINOIS.
Chicago, September 5,7, 9, 19, 21, 23, 30, 100 Mule
each day.
Chicago, September 4,6, 8, 18, 20, 22, 29, 150 Horse
each day.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington. Friday ofeach week, 150 Mutes eat
day,
Ilmlugton, Tuesday of each Week, 300 Mu's'
each day.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton,Tuesday, September 5, 150 Mules.
Trenton Tuesday, September 19, 150 Mules.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Thursday, September 7, 550 Males.
Matti/note, Oursd,c Sentember 100 bilks.
anksvutti.
St. Louis, Thursday. September 7, and Titania
and Thursday of each week thereafter, 20 Male
each day.
KANSAS.
Tort Leavenworth, commencing Tuesday, Sep
tem ber N, and continuing thereafter at such time
as the Depot 41.ittArinseter may dellignate, 2,"
Mules.
GIESTIORO, D. C.
Tuesday and Thursday °r each week, 100 nom
each day.
No sales of Mules will take place at
WASHINGTON, 1). 0.
The animals to be sold in September are superi ,
to any heretofore olroPeel to the pirellr, The 11/P):
rity of them arc sound and serviceable.
is expected that at this series of sales all the as
plus Government animals voill be dispoaed of. l as t
era should therefore avail themselves of Ma lost o
portrait, to purchase.
Animals will be sold singly.
Sales to cornineuee at 10
. . .
Treinis cash, la jJntted htutes currency.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge
au2B-30t First Division, Q. lA. G.D.
LARGE SALE OF OOVERNME
OARS, ENGINES, AND RAILROAD IRON.
UNITS)) STATES MILITARY RiaLBOADB,
OFFICE CF ASSiSTANT QUARTEnxiargIL,
WAsitnioToN D. M
August 11, .
Will be sold at CITY POINT, Va. on WM/1M
DAY, October 11, at 11 o'clock A. 31::
About four thousand (4,000) tons Railroad Iron.
At PORTSMOUTH, Va., on FRIDA.Y, October
at tb. M.!
Five (5) first-Mass Locomotive V.:tete:4.
About fifty (50) Freight Cars and one (1) Paiiseigt
Car.
At NORFOLK, Va., October 13, at 5 P. M.:
One new Locomo,tire Engine, 5 footvtugt.
At. ALEXANDRIA, Va., on TURBO-#.l, Octobi
Fifty (50) -rat-Class Locomotive Regime, 4.feet
inch gauge.
Eighteen (18) new Platform Clare, five-foot gauge.
Twenty-five ( 25) new Box Cars, five (5) foot gauge.
About three hundred and fifty (550) Box Cars, 4.1 e:
5)4-ineh gauge.
About two hundred and thirty (230) Platform do.,
feet iLf4.incli gauge,
About thirty (3(1) block do., 4-reet 834.1nah gauge ,
Twenty (20) Passenger do., , do., do., do.
One (1) Wrecking do., do., do., do.
Two (2) new Trucks.
Sixty do., do., framed.
Fourteen (14)) Flats.
About two thcilisaild (2,000) tone Railroad Iron.
Sales to eminence at ALEXANDRIA at / 0 A. E
and to conttnue from day to day until all are sold.
7 arms: Cash, In Government funds.
H. L. ROBIN BON ,_
Brevet Colonel and A.Q,. M.
U. S. Military Raiiroads.
anl4-toclo
E D. F. MORGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLEOTEM
AGENT,
DiEItEPHIS, TENN.
The Civil Courts of this District are now in
pt
ideal operation. Haring practiced at the Mel
bar for ten (10) years, my acquaintance with
business community greatly facilitates in the sari
collection of claims.
jyre-em E. D. F. MORGAI
COTTON AND FLAX SAIL AUt.
AND CANVAS, o all nuvll PH and
Tent Awning, Trunk and Wagon-cover
Also, Paper Manufacturers , Drier Felts, froms
to live feet wide; Paultne,___Bolting Sall Twine, as
JOHN W. NVERMTONF,AN of!"
No .102 .S,
61.1 PHILADELPHIA. OGA
IVORKS..-BANIES, DINMORE.S o f
Successors to A. R. Davis & Co., N. 51 - •
ncr EIVTEENTII Street and PENNSI
VANIA Avenue, manufacturers of Patent Seal
suitable for Weigh Locks, Railroad Tracks, Del)
COMA Hay, gild Live block; also, all vac V at.
descriptions of Dbrittatit and roriiiiiiP Man . °
Scales, Counter Scales!, and Patent Puna. t Pat
Stock House Scale, for Blast Fitrilace9; rat
Parallel Crane Ream, for weighing bolters, c
logs, and other heavy machinery; Hopper heal
for weighing grain. indieatinf bushels and poun
Bankstimprove.l Rolling-Mil and Union Scale.
Every Seale warranted. Prompt attention gl
to repairing, Send for * circular.
C. M. RANH'S.I t R. it.
HI. DINIROTIF‘t
LEWIS L. HOUPT. C. . URBINO.
J. sr INGER. ai2S-^
FAIRB KS' STA.NDA
SCALES,
Adapted to every branch of business wher
correct and !hirable Seale lu Mildred.
A uniform standard of weights, and a rev:
system of weighing, are subjects clabning
tention of every Individual iu the community.
A WORD OF CAIITION.
THE WELL-EARNED num:TAM:I' OF Tll
SCALES has induced the manufacturers and t
don Of thiPerfect and cheap made hatastees to ' 1
them as FAIRDAN SCALIVii.
therefore been subjected to fraud end izap , Mi
and Atrther, other manufacturers have Totu't
serted'that they have secured the services of rs
superintendents and foremen from our
merit- . „
ripe subs m cribers bare no Controversy with
(Ado copetitoVA, but regarding - the perpolo'
the above frauds as pursuing a c"`' Mikv
and diehonorab V
le. they take this Method
the public against their tinpostttorts.
F R HANKS ..\PI
MASONIC HALL, Pitibuisinith
THOMSON'S LONDON )31 1(
ENRR, Oil EUROPEAN Itsl•NOT. I :"
,_„ t " hotelr,or_puUt institutions, 11
DIFFERENT bIZYLB. Also, phi?
phia Ranges, Hot-air Furnaer!a, Portably li !it
Lowdown OrateSVirtirOarii.SiVreg i+3lo
Stewhole Plaieß, 'Broilers, tCoolauglitos,s et"
wholesale and retail, by Übe inanufaetairrl
CUASE, .IZI.. THOY ,3 ' - '-'" ,
.; ap7S-tutlissm NO. ZOO NiAkiIit,FECONP
• PHILADELPHIA Ei
GEON , S Bis:N1) AGM INSTITUTIA i
14 North htrerlu, sts, '
ket.—E. C. EVERET T. after thirtyyvars' 1u11:
cal expicrlcnce, gt l 3ll' pasts the sittirst
of his rreintum rate' et 4radttftti nft Pre'
Supporters. Xlast4r. Stockings, Shutdcter.,
. A 1
Crutches, ibe. LaeliCe apartments .0ndu,74,1
Lady.
vi
SO•LDIWRS AND OTIIEfiS
soTiiuni.rtivrskvt.,ts#_epw.t:ftizi;otnehraeeigtthurte:.:.a4t(yako,sLl.LL;-it,i)
la XV, ANS & WATSON'S 4 „„
BALABIA.NIA IIy
BTORE
16 SOUTH INTUR'a ZTREWV.
. PIMA DEtrUtA , PAI
ia 7 We variety of Fraz-ritoov
on Wad.
667,a5k WILLIA NI HILL 3toonE , 1
I , llslillier UNDERTAICKR, rd
Stand No. MIR ARCH &Wet atm rt, NICU
METALLIC COFFINS consiaittir
Particular attention paid to peesone
purchasing grounds IA Woodland Cetnetel'i.
aul2-etutbiat*
GEN WILLIAM H. MOOR , ;1 .
NERAL, FITIZNISHING TIMM:10'1
No. ma RACE:Strout, (titte of b Ft vee 'i '•?
4fir Pt.rsoual attcatiou at ell Ito it cab