The press., September 09, 1865, Image 4

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1865.
HARRISBURG.
RTNEER OP PARDONS GRANTED BY THE GO
rmnrom-A COMPARISON WITH THE NOMBER
°RANTED IN NEW FORK
Haßms.atrat4 Sept. B.—Aportion of the press
of Pennsylvania have heretofore indulged in
harsh strictures on the number of pardons
granted by Governor Curtin. A comparison of
those granted in this State and in New York,
fora given period, will chow that the Execu
tive clemency is exercised ton greater extent
In the latter State.
From January 105r.4, to January 1, 180, the
pardons granted bT the Governor of New York
reached P. 61. During the same period the par
dons granted by Governer Curtin amounted
to 87, in which number is included a large
number of pardons of soldiers convicted of
offences committed while in the discharge Of
their duty.
Governor Curtin returned from his trip to
the Delaware Water Gap yesterday noon.
His health is much improved.
rersons applying for transportation for the
- removal of the bodies of soldiers interred in
the South to the North aro informed, by the
chief of transportation, that such disinter
ments cannot take place in General Schofield's
Department of North Carolina until the Ist of
December, and in the other Southern depart
'eats until theist of October,
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
ACCEPTED CALL.—The Rev. G. W. Peitz, of
.Iview York city, has accepted the call of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, of this City, to
become their pastor, and will enter upon his
new field of labor in October.
VACANT CHITRONES.—AmOng the vacant
Presbyterian churches in this State, are the
iCohoeksink Church of this city, the Mauch
Chunk Church, and the Greve Church, Dan•
ville, Pa.
REV. J. R. STEVENSON, a colored mini6l.3r of
the Gospel, will preach in the Union M. E.
Church, 'Fourth street, 'below Arch, to-morrow
afternoon.
THE TEM - I:MAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTIOk.—
This convention, which will meet in this city
in October next, is composed of the House of
which embraces the diocesan and
missionary prelates throughout the United
States, and the House of Lay and Clerical De
puties, consisting of four laymen and four
clergymen from each diocese. Its powers are
limitcal, and its Into sessions Intro been princi
pally devoted to the progress of the Church.
It can make no alteration in the constitution
or.in the liturgy and ollices, unless they have
been ado oted in one convention, submitted to
the dioceses, and afterwards adopted hy an
other convention—a work which would occupy
at least four years.
THE ISOVIE OF !I:1st-tors is composed of the
following prelates . , whom we give in the order
of their consecration:
Bishop Vermont.. Consecrated 1832
Bishop B. Smith Rertneky..consecrated 16a2
.NislaT Melt - rabic olio conseersted 1832
Bishop Kemper ll isconsin. consecrated 1831
Bit.hopllieCusky 'Mettle:tn.. consecrated 1336
Bishop Wb it tin &am .... Mr. ryland ..e Onsecra te (1 1810
Bishop Elliot (' eoreia....ccusieratc.il 1841
11i,hop Lee Drln*arr ~c.nis:ceralial 1641
B 161101) Johns • VH:Dila. -.consecrated 1212
Bishop Eastl.nrn .consecrated 1812
Bishop Chase N. Ha nip ..co seers ied 1344
Hishop Hawks Missouri—consecrated 1814
Bishop Southgate (No See) ...co nsecrated 1811
Bishop Burgess 11-tine consecrated 1847
Bisl.op Upfold intliana....cono.)erated 1849
:Bishop Green Hiss consecrated 15.50
Bishop Payne C Palmas.consecrated 1851
Bishop Rutledge ....consecrated 18.51
Bishop 'Williams Con., consecrated 1351
Htshop "Whittbouse. Constcrst eel 1851
111.11 op Pavia S. Carotin a.conscerated 1893
Bishop Atkinson N.Co.'llna_.coll:66 rated 1853
Bishop Kipp California..conseerated 18:i3
111.1011 Scott Ot eg,oll consecrated 1354
it bitcp Potter New York-consecrated 1854
Bishop Greg- Texas consecrated 1859
3:L.,hor Oden Helmer N. Jersey.. consecrated 1859
lbdiap Ohio consecrated 1859
lii shop Whipple Min ileSnia .consecrat ld ISIS
Bishop Lay A 111811 Sa . ,consecrated 13 9
Bishop Talbot Northwest. consecrated 1858
Bishop Stevens n as consecrated 1862
Bishop Wilmer Alabanul .XOl serrated 1862
Pishop Yansas ....Consecrated 1864
iiiAtOp Cole W. N. Y • ..consecrated 1855
It 'will be thus seen thatthe Mouse of Bishops
is composed of thirty-five prelates. The war,
however, prevented the Southern Bishops be
ing present at the last triennial convention.
The Rouse of Lay and Clerical Deputies is
composed of nearly three hundred members,
who are sent to represent each diocese. The
desire for unity among the New York church
men is amply shown in the selection of Gover
nor Seymour as a delegate.
APPOINTS') B/tqt OP.—llev. John J. Conroy has
been appointed Catholic Bishop of Albans+,
but the ceremony of installation - can hardly
take place before the first Sunday of next
month. The Albany Argus endorses the ap
pointment as a good one—the citizens gene
rally recognizing his urbanity, good taste, and
enterprise. Bishop Conroy was formerly a pro
fessor in St. John's College, Fordhate ; went to
Albany in 1584, and has been for a long time
Vicar General of the Diocese.
METHODIST REVNION.—Tim Metherlisd of this
week attacks the recently publishedmanifesto
of the Southern (M.) Bishops, and comes to the
conclusion that reunion with them in their
present Spirit is out of the queztion. We
quote: "Loyal men will indignantly esk for
*what end is this done? Is it their design to
make the Southern Methodist Episcopal
C.MMh the nursery of future treasons and
future outbreaks against the authority of the
Union I In this document the bishops have
- written the death warrant of Southern Metho
dism. No church which thus cherishes a hatred
of loyal men because of their devotion to free
dom and the Union, can stand before the
American people. The ever-intensifying in
dignation against the pro•sla - very and rebel
lious spirit will awrtea rte days. The South-
ern bishops bare had offered to them an
oblivion of tile past, and the Opportunity of
entering upon a new life. They have prefefred
to flaunt their past, odious as it is to all true
=en, in our fsees, and to glory in it as a badge
of distinction. henceforth they are known
and read of us all."
An Appall to the Citizens or Philadel
phia in Behalf 01 the atufferiOgt Pao..
pie of the Sonth.
Permit us most respectfully to call the at
tention of all the friends of humanity to the
An,rleon Union Conialigsioa, a branch of which
has been organized in Baltimore, composed of
some thirty prominent citizens, to give relief
to the suffering people of those sections deso
lated by the war, and to aid them in the re
storatien of th , ir social and Civil fabric upon
the basis of "ibdustry, Education, ,Flveclont,and
Christian iforal:ty." Itrembers of the Commis
.sion, from ntltirecue incre visited Richmond,
the Shenandoah Valley, and other portions of
the South, Where they found the desolation so
great that it almost defies description. An
area of sixteen hundred miles in West Vir
ginia has been overrun no less than twelve
times by contending armies, and stripped bare
of all the necessaries of life, In Little Roeli,
Arkansas, there are eight hundred helpless
widows and orphans. General Wilson tele
graphs from Macon, Georgia, that there are
from twenty-fire to flftythousand persons who
are absolutely destitute of food of every kind,
At Savannah there are two thousand white
refugees, mostlywornen and children, who are
in the seine condition, and four thousand of
the citizens, who, save in the item of a house,
are eguall: , destitute. Thousands of loyal
families have been scattered, their houses
burned, and they left homeless and penniless.
The innocent suffered withthe guilty. Schools,
also,lor the mngses of children who are grow
ing up in ignorance and irreligion ? must be
organized. Industry must be stimulated and
directed.
'When this work was presented to President
:Lincoln, he said : "Gentlemen, this work must
be done, and it receives my hearty sanction."
President Johnson said: Anything I can do
personally or officially, I will gin dly do."
Shall we follow the dictates of our common
humanity and the sublime precepts of the
gospel, to feed the hungry and clothe the na
ked ; Or Jet famine, with slow and certain step,
put them where no help will he needed I May
we not hope that, with a comprehensive View
of the necessity of this work, and with the
same zeal and liberality you have manifested
in giving relief to our suffering soldiers,
throuph the Chri2tian and Sanitary Commis
sions, you will now come to the rescue of these
impoverish ed and suffering people.
G. S. Griffith, Esq . :, President of the Mary
land Branch of the United States Christian
Commission, iS also President of the Maryland
Union Commission, and is giving, hig whole
time and energy to this work, to whom all
.supplies of goods and clothing of all kinds,
and farming implements may be sent. Money
Laity be sent to J. Y. Brown, Treasurer, Balti
more.
The following gentlemen in Philadelphia,
have opened a subscription list, where, if
more convenient, money will be thankfully
receWed and duly acknowledged ;
Alenrg. Jan H. WilliaMS & CO, ND Chestnut
sti"ott.
James, Kent, Santee, 41: Co., 239 North Third
street.
Rev. George Bringhurst, 719 South Ninth st.
Oftieers of the Amerizen Union Commiseion,
Bottheore, Ikterylanct—G. S. Griffith, President;
Rev. C. bichgon, D. D. Yott•Prek,ident, J. C.
dg
Bries, 2nd Vice-Pre[icient, J. AI. Frazior, Sd
Vice-1 3 resident. ; J. N. Brown,Treasurer ; Itev.
F. Israel, Corresponding Seetary ; Rev. E. R.
Esebbacb, Recording Secretary; Rev. 0. n.
/McDowell, Financial Agent.
AN ANWRICAN FEAR Torm DOWN AND TRIM.
PEED UNDER FooT By A DEPRAVED COPPERHEAD
CANDIDATE.—TIIE lioonsboro' (31d.) Old Fellow
contains the particulars of an outrage COLO.-
Ealit.lld in that vicinity, es follows:
On Saturday last the most disgraceful act
ever committed 'ay an inhabitant of this town
oesurred at the pic-nie in Mr. Nicodemus'
woods. From what we have been able to learn
of this disgraceful affair, it appears that three
loyal young men left town in a wagon, for the
purpo:o of attending the picnic near Bone
vole, and, as is quite customary, attached the
American Sag—the glorious stars and stripes
—to their wagon, and started out the pike.
After leaving town they concluded to pay a
„flying visit to the flrsbnamed pie-nic,fto see
what was going on, und then to proceed to
IteneVola. Accordingly thither they went and
had seemly rcaehed the ground before they
were approached, and in an insulting manner
demanded to remove the flag, by Samuel H.
Smith, a notorious rebel sympathizer of this
town, and a defeated Copperhead candidate
!it last fall's election for the House of Dele
gates, who stated they wanted no snaky ila_g
there, as they considered it a disgrace. To
this ungentlemanly demand the young men
refused to comply, stating they wished to
create no disturbance, and that in a few mo
ments they proposed leaving. This availed
nothing—the flag must some down..aud at it
Smith went. He tore it down, broke the staff
across his knee, and (our( informant states)
trampled it under his feet, to which a number
friends present saPi " amen."
THE crrv.
Rail and Beed•bird Shooting.
The season for rail shooting commenced on
the Ist instant ; but, so far, we have not heard
of any great success among the sportsmen. In
some instances boats have returned with a
mere handful of birds. The highest boat, that
Iwo have heard of this season, returned - with
fifty-seven birds. On Tuesday last a eonsidera-
Ole number of boats were out, but there was
not a very good tide in. The boats averaged
from thirty to forty-five birds each. On the
toll Owing day the tide was higher than on the
day before, yet the boats averaged from three
to nine birds; some of them had not even one
bird.
The broad marsh seems to be the best place
this season. Here an immense quantity of eat
tail grows, and it seems that the rail birds go
there, more so than among the simple reeds.
It is very evident that the rail have been
driven to the high parts of the marsh, where
they will probably remain until they migrate,
no one knows whither, unless an extraordi
naryhigh tide happens to take place. This can
only result from a heavy easterly or southeast•
erly storm of rain and gale of wind. It is not
at all likely that there will be a tremendous
tide in from thig cause, as the moon for
September has just parsed being full, and it
is geneially conceded the moon has conside
rable to do with the tide.
The tides arc higher at night than in the
day time but when the moon shines brightly,
rail may then be shot. We hear of one boat,
bringing in on Tuesday morning, thirteen
rail. It was high tide about two o'clock, The
birds were very thick. The same gunner went
over the Same space on the afternoon of the
same day, but not a bird was "put up." There
is so much singularity about these birds, that
ornithologists say very little about them. We
have heard of instances of menmowing in low
meadow grounds, discovering the old bird on
its nest. This may be tree in isolated cases.
We have seen full-grown rail birds come out
from beneath the surface of the clear, soft al
luvial deposit on the marsh. We have seen
them spring up fromithe water, where the
depth was twenty feet. These birds can swim
and dive like a duck, and yet they are not Wall.
footed. Where they come from or whither
they go, is a subject upon which there is no
settled opinion. Anatomically speaking, they
are, to some extent, like a frog; they can live
in or out of the water, but their power of loco•
motion on dry ground is limited. A bird of
this species, if left undisturbed on the ground.
will walk as stately as a West Point major
general. If disturbed, and finds no means of
ready escape, it will ran itself into a di, fall
over on its back, and, perhaps, die. A rail
when "put up" by a boat is seldom known to
fly more than a hundred yards at one time,
and yet they have been known to go into the
marsh in the high water in the night time in
countless numbers after having flown from
unknown regions far away. On a mild night,
when all nature is calm, these birds can be
heard going plump, plump, plump, into the
water. This "plumping," if we may coin a
word, may last these or four hours, and yet
not a single one of the birds may be put up on
the following day.
11 broiled or fried rail bird is one of the
choicest delicacies of the season. They have
a very peeulidr and palatable taste, not unlike
a two-year old frog. We are satiated that
i. benever a very, high tide occurs boats will
bring in a hundred birds and upwards, and the
sportsmen who go the next day, expecting any
amount of sport, will be doomed to disappoint
ment.
heed birds arc now in very good order, and
thk; marshes that skirt the Delaware, on both
sides of the river, are alive with them. Any
ordinary gunner may olsily bag live or six
dozen by going into the marsh at low water.
It is not absolutely necessary to tramp con
tinually. If a gunner, or let us say four or five
gunners, enter the marsh, they Slumia station
themselves at least one hundred yards apart,
and keep quiet. The birds will come to them,
and in many instances, by the exercise of a
little judgment, a dozen may be obtained at a
Single shot. In ease of rainy weather, ilk,: yes
trrday, for instance, the true sportsman Will .
always put the percussion cap on the tube be
fore loadimr. Then put the hammer down
and load up. Otherwise a single drop of rain
may reach the tube and cause the gun to
"soap." While moving about in the marsh
the gun should invariably be carried at half
cock, to prevent premature discharges that
are likely to take place in an exciting mo
ment. The season may now be considered at
its heighth, and the sporting fraternity should
avail tnemselves of it accordingly. The first
frost that comes will drive the reed birds
away in a single night. They migrate to the
rice plantations of the South, where they arc
known as "rice buntings.”
PHILADELPHIA TAXABLES.—The num
ber of taxable inhabitants of Philadelphia, as
reported by the Hoard of City Commissioners,
exhibit an increase of! 581 for the present over
that of last year. In the Fourth, Sixth,
Twelfth, Sixteenth
i Seventeenth, and Nine
teenth wards there s a decrease, amounting in
tile aggregate to 1,447. The foll Owing, which
Is official, therefore posse4ees some general
interest:
.. .
Wards. Taxables. Taxables. Inc. Dec.
I. 4,067 3,855 212 ..
II 5,853 5,472 331
111 :...3,333 3,022
11" 4,023 4,250 31S
212
V 3,081 2,849 235
VI 2,385 2430 4'
V 11.... 4,802 4,587 215 ,
A 111 ....4,070 3,857 213
I.X. 3,913 3,071 212
x 4,415 4,333 92
XI 3,298 3,238 60
NH 3,213 3,329 ..
XIII 4 076 2,797 279
XIV 4,676 4.451 223
XV
..,..., 7 , 336 6 . 803 583
..
XVI .
?..5
1, 7 06 4,121
..
XVII 4,058 4,556208
XVIII 5,602 4,933 967
XIX 6 242 7,013 771
.Xv
7,758 7,257 491 ..
XXI. 3845 3.530 315 ..
XXII ....4,159 4;321 828 ..
XVIII. 4115 4,011 101 ..
XX IV ....5,195 4,1132 463 . .
..XXI: 2,554 2,314 1.40 ..
XXVI 4,574 4,103 471 ..
1150 Z 4 110,5G0
110,5(10
NAXLS OF ThE INJURE - D.—The follow
ing-named persons were pretty severely in.
j tired about their heads and faces, by the col
liding of the mail and freight trains on the
Camden and Amboy Railroad, near Rights
town, New Jersey, about fourteen miles above
BOrdentOivn, on Thursday, atelcgrarn of which.
appeared in the Press yesterday EY...Alder
man Charles Welding, C. P. Rumpp,_ Hugh
Rummell, Major S. B. W. Mitchell,
Burke, Mrs. Samuel Croft, all of Philadelphia;
Miss Eliza B. 'Welles, of Port Richmond, Staten
Island; I. Thompson, of New York. There
were quite a number of other passengers in-,
jured,but not so seriously as any of the above
named. It is said that the Philadelphia pas
senger train was at the Rightstown sta
tion at ten minutes past eight O'clock. It ar
rived there live minutes ahead of time, but the
Conductor permitted the train to go ahead in
stead of waiting for the freight train. The
whistle of the latter was heard, and the speed
of the train was checked. The breaks were at
once whistled "down" on the passenger train,
but the collision was inevitable. It was sim
ply good luck that one-half the passengers
were not killed outright. The collision caused
the injured male passengers to become, quite
indignant, and if it could have been accurately
ascertained who was to blame, lynch law
would have been at once resorted to, and the
guilty individual hung.
REMOVAL OF THE OFFICE OF THE EVE
lave EtiLLF.TIN.—The proprietors of the Evening
Bulletin have given notice that on and after
Monday next, until further notice, the publi
cation office of the paper will be removed
temporarily to No. Ste chestnut street. The
building now occupied by the Bulletin has
been leased by Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., who
are about to make alterations thereupon. As
has been already mentioned in this paper, the
proprietors of the Evening Bulletin have pur
chased the brownstone building, No. 607 Chest
nut street, but are unable at pr , ,seiit to obtain
possessionthereof. In the course of six months
there Will be considerable change in the loca
tion of the newspaper offices of this city. The
Press will occupy its new building, at the cor
ner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, in the
course of a month, The Ledger has secured
the irOn block at the southweet corner of Sixth
and Chestnut, and will remove there. The
Sunday papers are also to occupy parts of the
building.^ The Bulletin will be permanently
located at 607 Chestnut street.
•
IsnordErr P. 'V. V.--Thi§ regiment
has been mustered out of the service at Alm*.
freesboro, Tenn.. and is en route home. The
regiment was recruited by the late Brigadier
General Bohlen. and is composed of German
citizens of Philadelphia. Its present com
mandant., Lieutenant Colonel Matzdorif, is an
officer vino has been in the service Eilne the
breaking out of the war. The regiment took
an active part in the battles of the Potomac up
to the time of the transfer of the 20111 Corps
to the Army of the West. A preliminary meet
ing of citizens was held on Thursday evening,
sit - Northern Military Hall, to make the neces•
sary arrangements to give the veterans
grand reception, such as they well deserve.
It is not known at present what time they
will arrive; but the committee having the
subject in eharge will announce it in the pa,-
pen as soon as a telegram is received of the
coming of the regiment.
ATHLETICS VS. CAMDENS—AN INTEREST
ING CoNTEsr.—To-day, at 2",:: o'clock, the Cam,
dens willplay the Athletics, at Fifteenth street
and Columbia avenue. Ladles are advised to
go there early, in, order to secure the best
seats, as the crowd will, no.doubt, be unpre
cedeutedly large should the weather be fair.
The recent overwhelming, victory of the Cam•
dens over the Keystones enhances the interest
of this contest. On the Pith inst., the Athletics
start for Pittsburg, for three days' play with
the clubs of that city. On their return they
will stop at Altoona, to play the Mountain.
Club. It is understood that the Athletics will
go to New York in October to play the renown
ed Atlantic&
DROWlsillfd oA.SES.—Yesterday morning
about eleven o'clock, while John Slay and se.
vc cal other gentlemen attached to the Ameri
can Telegraph office were engaged in making
some repairs to the cable laid across the Dela
ware, on mate to Smith's Island, the boat in
which they were was run into by e steamer
and upset. lir. :They being unable 10 swim
was drowned. The rest of the party swam
safely to shore. The deceased leaves a wife
and seven children.
On Thu rainy evening at six o'clock Frede
rick Greesel,a i r o.t
aged sixnyectaz
wharf, accidentally
drowned at w w
The body of an unknown man was Sound
drowned, yesterday, at William-strest wharf,
Richmond.
TEE WAGNER INSTITUTE.—The Can
-
Mate department of the Wagner Free Insti
tute of bcience will commence its teachings
on the 18th Of this month. Professors of ability
have been engaged for giving instruction in
the following sciences: Chemistry, natural
philosophy, geology, mineralogy, mining, bo
tany, anatomy, physiology, elocution, mathe
matics, Civil and military engineering, in
cluding surveying and navigation, and mach*•
ideal drawing. Large collections of specimens,
instruments, and diagrams, for full illustra
tion, will be used in teaching all the subjects
referred to.
RESIILT.—Jacob Bartholomelf f
who was thrown from his wagon on Thursday
evening, at Passyunk road and Marriott's lane,
by his Mom PeComing uzumanagetiMe t diact
jesterday morning from the effects of his in
uries, at his residence, Fourth, below Chris
tian. Mr. Bartholomew was a real estate
agent, and well known in the city, Re was 69
years of age.
BASE BALL--There will be a match game
of base ball between the Olympic and Hamil
ton Clubs of this city this afternoon, on the
Olympic ground, Twenty-fifth and Jefferson
streets.
Swain Poem—About eight O'clock last
evening a Slight tire occurred at the corner of
Creas street and Girard avenue. A bed and
bedding were set on ere by a small boy.
FOUND DEAD.—John McFadden, thirty
years old, fell dead, at Second and Callowhill
streets, yesterday afternoon.
THE POLICE.
PRESENTATION 07 A urvoLvEn
Yesterday afternoon, Sergeant E. K. Tryon
was the recipient of a very handsome revolt , .
ing pistol, presented by his friends of the Ele
venth Police District, as a mark of their kind
ness and esteem for him as an officer and a
gentleman. The hall - affair" occurred at o
the house of Sergeant Tryon, in Day street,
Eighteenth ward, and was the occasion of as
sembling very many of the sergeant's friends,
who came together to render this public re
cognition of the private and official relations
of the worthy recipient. Sergeant Tryon hav
ing been appointed to fill the vacancy in the
detective force eedaElionnil by the resignation
of Wash. Bartholomew, his friends thought it
proper and just to give him such a testimonial
of their esteem as he would carry with him in
his new position, to call to mind the many
happy days they had been associated together,
and perpetuate those official and private ties
so dear to all in the varied walks of life.
Sergeant William Murray, of the Eleventh
Police District, made the presentation speech,
and in a very happy manner, which was re
plied to by Sergeant Tryon in an exceedingly
felicitous manner, which, like the speech of
tient, General Grant, wag Short, but to the
point.
The affair was concluded by an invitation
from the worthy host to partake of a bountiful
cold collation, to which ample justice was
done by tile many friends assembled on the
occasion.
One of those small swindling cases, which
the lower class of thieves are so fond of per
petrating, occurred a day or two since. The
proprietor of a hat store had given an errand
boy a bundle of hats to take to another part of
the city. As the boy was trudging along with
his burden, he saw it man of pleasingappear
ance standing in a doorway in his shirt
sleeves. The latter called the boy, and offered
to give him ten cents if he would carry a key
round the corner, at the same time telling him
he might leave the bundle until he returned.
The boy, nothing lon, consented, and de
posited his charge in the doorway, and took
the key. It is almost unneecessary to add that
he did not find the address to which he had
been sent with the key; and that, on his return
the gentleman and bundle were missing.
torrential). was loft at the police station, and
measures will be taken to catch the alleged
thief, who is well known in police circles by
similar operations.
BURGLARS POILDD
An attempt was made some time during
Thursday i. 3 ght by burglars to break into the
WY MOM Or George Doll & Co., at the corner
of Sixth and James streets. The window
shutters on James street and the front door
on Sixth street were operated on for a while,
but without success, and finally the burglars
retired,not having obtained anything in return
for their trouble.
PASSING COUNTERFEIT MOSOLI"
Last evening about eight o'clock a man
named Patrick Kirk passed a counterfeit one
dollar greenback on a boy who was selling
peaches, at Fifth and Chestnut, streets. The
Jul , took the note into the,Police Telegraph
auti asked Operator Stu&rd if it was
genuine. Mr. Stuard immediately
_pronounced
it a counterfeit, and ran after .hark. He ar
rested him at Sixth and Chestnut streets. Three
other counterfeit one-dollar notes were found
in niS possession lit the station-house.
[Before Mr. Alderman Bonier.]
run QUININE CASE.
Yesterday afternoon was axed for the fur
ther hearing of John J. and Felix F. Cassiday,
chLrged with the larceny of quinine, the pro
perty- of the United States- but counsel pro.
duced a certificate from a States;
that Mr.
V. F. Cassiday was still unable to attend. Bail
was then entered for his appearance on Friday
nest.
11,51311R31V AND ARSON.
James Logue, charged with arson and rob
bery, was up again for a further hearing.
The janitor of the building testified tnat he
heard a noise and went up stairs on the roof
and saw a mall there. He asked him what he
did there, and received a reply that he was
coming to singing school. 'The man had a
black moustache, dark coat, light pants, and
stiff-rim hat. He could not swear that the ac ,
cused was the person in question. He told
some of the young men below to keep him un
til he could get an officer, Whenhe came hack
the man was gone.
Samuel Walter testified that while the jani
tor was gone two young men came up and said,
" Let him go ;he is all right.ff lie could not
say who the young men were, or whether the
accused was the person that was on the roof.
John W. Clark and Joseph Smith testified
that the man on the roof wore a moustache.
They were not positive that they had seen the
accused before.
Officer Samuel Smith, who made the arrest,
testified that, at the time Le took Logue into
lhd
COtly, he bad a black moustache, and. a
light•colored, cliff-cloth hat.
Bail was entered in $5,000 for a further hear
ing, - when more witnesses will be examined.
[Before Mr. Alderman Dougherty.]
saurous CITAItOE. •
Thomas Fleming has been held to answer on
the oath of Wm. Edwards, who Charges
Fleming with having shot him in the head
recently, and also with committing an assault
upon him at Seventeenth and Bedford streets.
Bail was demanded in £F1,500.
[Before Mr. Alderman Thomas.]
GUNNERS TARE NOTICE.
Since the beginning of the week four persons
have been taken into custody at Second street
and Nieetown lane, for treepasaing and
gunnin on the farm of D. T. Henry. They
all
fined five dollars and eons. The
names of the parties are Francis Neff, Frank
Lunger, Samuel Hill, Herman Grou.
[Before Mr. Alderman Ramsdell.]
ALLVORD LAAORNY OF A DIM=
Two men, named Jeremiah Henderson and
Jacob Irwin, were arrested at Camp Cadwala
der, by (Meer White, upon an alleged charge
of the larceny of a musket valued at twenty
dollars, from one of the buildings there.
They were COII mittefl in default of eight hun
dred dollars Dail.
LARCENY OF MONEY.
David-Sanderson, a soldier stationed at Camp
Cadwalader, was arrested on Thursday by Ser
geant Cameron, upon the Charge of having
robbed another soldier of about .sixty dollars.
A hearing took place yesterday morning, when
forty dollars of the money was recovered.
Sanderson was committed for a further hear
ing,
[Before Mr. Alderman Ward.)
A MIXED CASE.
Some days ago a row occurred at the Falls
of Schuylkill, during the progress of a pie
hie, at rhe premises of a Mr. Lager. The pro
prietor was set upon and rather roughly
handled. Rudolph .Lager, eon of the proprie
tor, seeing the danger his father was in, came
to the door with a pistol, and threatened to
shoot some of the assailants. Subsequently
sewn of the latter were arrested on the charge
of riot and assault and battery.; and young
Lager was also arrested upon the charge of
assault v ith intent to kill. They were all held
to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman IfrasseS•J
8178FECTED OF RODBETCY.
John A. Scully was arrested, on Thursday
afternoon, on suspicion of having robbed a Arr.
Vansciver of about eighty-flue dollars. The
latter, it is said, was with a party of men in a
carriage, and that they stopped at Twelfth
and Spring Garden streets. While there they,
commenced skylarking, and he alleges that at
this place the robbery occurred. Scully was
held in $l,OOO bail to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Hibberd.)
A PIIGNAOIOIfn INDIVIDUAL.
Samuel Hooper, colored, was arraigned yes
terday morning on the charge of committing
an assault and battery
It
intent to kill an
other colored man. t seems that a ball for
colored people exclusively was given at
Flanklin Hail, on Sixth street, below Arch, on
Thursday evening. Hooper, it is said, was the
principal superintendent of the festivities,
and at the closing of the same, about one
o'clock yesterday morning, he proceeded to
escort his companion home. At a short dis
tance from the hall an altercation took place
between him and another man. Hot words
ensued, and presently, t is alleged, trooper
drew a revolver and fired a shot. The ball
missed the intended victim, but struck and
broke a large pane pf plated glass in the win
dow of a hat store. Dilicer Marlin was speedily
at the scene, and he conducted flapper to the
station-house. !Vile accused was hennd over in
the sum of $1 "DO bail to answer at court.
THE COURTS.
Court of Quarter Sessions—M[ol►. JitUlo/11
B. LuillOws *Roue:tate Justice.
[William B. Mann, Esq.,Prostotting Attorney.l
COENTERFEIT 'NOTE CASE
The Case of Patrick "Mahoney, charged with
passing a counterfeit tii.so United States note,
was resumed, and the defendant acquitted.
SCENE IN (70IIWA
Hannah Wilson was charged with commit
ting an assault and battery on Geo. G. Clark.
He testified that he took Mrs. Wilson's sister
out of the Rouse of Refuge at her solicitation,
and engaged her as came domestic. Three days
aftbrif fade Plr a • Wilson
to the house, de
clared Mrs. Qlark was treating her sister 1110
a nigger, and used very aousive language.
Mr. Clark ordered her out, and she turned
upon him and beat him. The jury rendered a
verdict of guilty, and the moment it was an
nounced Mrs. Wilson went into a hysterical fit
,
crying out, ic I will kill that man ; ho has got
My sister away: , Some of the officers of the
court seized Mrs. Wilson, who struggled via
lently and screamed at the pitch of her voice.
They succeeded in getting her out of the court
room. Sentenced to pay a fine of Se and coats.
DARING ROBBIE%
Will Tyrrell pleaded guilty to a eharge of
robbery. Mr. Alexander testified that he
closed his store windows in Market street,
near the bridge, and shut one side of the door.
Three men came in and looked at some Cloth
ing. They then shut the door, threw the wit
ness on the door, and stuffed anima coat in his
mouth. A policeman teAlfled to arresting the
prisoner secreted behind a wall. Sentenced to
live years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
STORE TIIINF.
John Wood pleaded guilty to larceny. A
storekeeper testified that the accused came to
his store, looked at bomb jeWolry, Mld stole
gold chem. Sentenced to two years in the
county prison.
ANOTHER STORE TRIM'
James House pleaded guilty to larceny. Air.
Dreomini teSthled that the accused was exam
ining some jewelry at his store, and stole six
breast-pins, valued at 800. Sentenced to two
years in the county prison.
MEAT' THIEF.
Charles Fenton pleaded guilty to larceny. A
'lumber of the Shatiler Hose Company testified
that a quantity of clothing was taken from the
hose house, and found in the house of the pri
soner. Sentenced to nine months in the
county prison.
CONCERT-SALOON CASE
Charles Smith was charged with larceny. A
boy testified that he was at EnOelis , Concert
Saloon, and saw the accused pick - up the pock
etbook. Another man took it from him and
went to the water-closet, where the book was
found, minus the money. Verdict guilty. Sen
tenced to six months in the county prison.
IMBED RIB Flt
FranOig McKenna pleaded guilty to larceny.
A witness testified that he roomed with de
fendant ; he left the boarding-house in the
morning, and on his return his clothing was
gone. Sentence deferred. .
BRUTAL AefiAUCT
John Robertson was charge ci with assault
wad battery with fat eat to Thetuaa Jean.
THE 'PREM.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,186 g.
He pleaded guilty to assault and !battery, and
was tried on the second count, charging him
with intent to kill. The evidence was that the
accused took a bar of iron and struck the
prosecutor in the forehead, knocking him
senseless. The accused stated that, he and the
prosecutor bad a fight two hours before, and
the latter cut him with a knifo,. They made
friends, and he was so drunk he did not know
what he was doing. Thejury acquitted on the
second count. Sentenced to one year.
Henry Darer and Edward Core boys, were
charged with malicious mischief, In cutting a
boat's painter and setting it adrift. These are
the parties who were acquitted of the larceny
of the same boat - Verdict, guilty. Sentenced
to pay a fine of *lO and costs. '
Hugh Linn Dennis kiahOney, and James
Loyd were charged with committing an assault
and - battery on John Raul, and John was
charged with assaulting Dennis. The latter is
a one-armed soldier, having been wounded at
Fair Oaks, and is the assessor of the Seven
teenth ward. Haul, who has never smelled
gunpowder, put himself up for the assessor
ship, and told Dennis that the sympathy for
crippled was about played out, and de
nounced him as a Cripple: Loyd, who had
served three years in the army, said no man
Should figkt a one-armed soldier, and if Raul
wanted to fight he was his man, and thereupon
a set•to was had. The jury convicted all the
parties. Dennis was sentenced to pay a line
of one dollar and costs, Linn and Loyd to live
dollars and costs, and Raul to ten dollars and
costs.
Christopher Walters was charged with keep
ing a ferocious dog. The mother of a child
testified that it was bittenby the dog, and she
was afraid the child might go mad within
seven years.
Judge Ludlow told her she need not have
any apprehension on that score.
Evidence was adduced to show that the dog
was dead, and the jury rendered a verdict of
not guilty.
Daniel O'Donnell was convicted of selling
liquor without license, Sentenced to pay a
line of twenty-five dollars and costs,
William Smith, driver of a furniture wagon,
was convicted of assaulting a colored man.
The hitter was driving a flock of sheep, and
the defendant run his wagon over one of them,
breaking its legs. The colored man seized the
horse, and Smith kicked him.'Sentenced to
pay a fine of twenty dollars and costs.
HODHERT OF TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS—CAT.
rota OP TORSI:TITO= THINYIIB-11E0OVOI;Y OF
THE PROPERTY
During; the night of Saturday last the Trea
surer's office of Henry county, in this State,
situated in the town of Cambridge, was bur
glariously entered, and a large amount of mo
ney stolen. The thieves succeeded in effecting
an entrance by boldly breaking open one of
the windows with a sledge hammer and other
burglar's tools, when they managed to break
open the safe , and securing their booty, de-
Camp without detection or interruption. The
robbery was not discovered until the morn ing, when a clerk, entering the office, found its in
ternal arrangements to be in the greatest eon.
fusion. From the open safe United States
bonds to the value of nearly twenty thousand
dollars, had been abstracted, while one parcel
of three thousand dollars worth had been
dropped upon the floor by the thieves in their
flight, and bonds to the amount of ten thou
sand dollars had beeen missed by the nefarious
scoundrels and left in a corner of the safe, un
touched. Beyond these signs of carelessness,
the burglars bad seemingly acted with great
caution, leaving no clue likely to lead to their
detection.
The police authorities were immediately
notified of the transaction, and telegraphic
messages despatched along_the various routes
of escape from the town. These acts of vigi
lance speedily' blossomed with success three
men, believed to be the thieves, being arrested
en Monday afternoon by some officers of the
Galesburg police force, on a train running into
Chicago on the Chicago, Burlington, and
Quincy Railroad, near this city.
Under one of tie seats in the car occupied
by the prisonerg,wag found the greater portioni
if not the entire amount of stolen bonds, and
on the arrival of the train in Chicago, afurther
search revealed the presence of a mysterious
looking carpet-bag, which, on being opened,
was found to Contain a large number of bur
glars' tools of the most approved pattern.
The prisbners, with their booty and instru
ments of trade, were transhipped on arrival
to another car, and returned to the scene of
their crime, there to learn that the way of the
transgressor is hard—very hard.—Chicago
Tribune, Wednesday.
ASSASSINATION OF PRINCE ALFKICO'S COOK AT
BONN.—A statement has recently been made
that the cook employed by Prince Alfred,
during his Royal Highness , residence at Bonn,
had been assassinated in the streets of that
town by a Prussian count. A correspondent
of the Europe, published at Frankfort, says:
"The name of the deceased was Ott, and he
was passing with some friends through a street
near the University, when they were met by a
party of young men, one of them in military
uniform, and t other students, who blocked
the way. Ott and his companions eivillyasked
to be allowed to pass, but the young men not
only continued to bar the passage, hut assailed
them with blows. The students were armed
with sticks loaded with lead, and the soldier
lifted his sword and struck Ott twice on the
head with it. Ott had not even a cane in his
band, and was utterly defenceless. He was
taken to the hospital, where his wounds were
dressed, and he was then able to go home; but
he died next day, as is supposed,from tetanus.
The assassin is Count von Fulenberg, son of
the Home Minister of Prussia ; he is twenty
years of age, and a volunteer for a year in the
Hussars. When be learned that Ott was dead
he fled to Berlin. The inhabitants of Bonn
demanded that the law should take its course,
regardless of the rank of the offender, and
indicated their feelings by giving poor Ott an
imposing public funeral. There was a long
procession on foot, and a number of the
wealthier citizens sent their earriages.",-Ga•
lignani.
Hamar A. RiehlnOnd correspondent
Says that Henry A. Wise has written an ad
dress of thirty pages foolscap, closely written,
to Genera] Grant, appealing from the decision
of General Terry as to the transfer of his pro
perty in Nansemond county, abandoned in
1865 to the Freedinen's Bureau. After cleaning
the rights and duties of secession, and • ae.
knowledging his being conquered, he states
" there is no need of making the oath of
allegiance to the United .got States. I am not,
never was, and never mean to be a foreigner
to them. Under their regis I claim to be an
A merican citizen, and fee, save those bonds
of a prisoner of war. I can take no oaths. I
ttm not free to swear." He denies the right
to confiscate, as by the parole which he re
ceived from General Grant he was directed to
go to his home, which he now claims he is ex
cluded from, it being occupied by Government
paupers.
&INGMAR PHENOMBION.—A singular phew.
menon recentlyloccurred on the farm of JoWu
Jones, on Salt river, in Rolls county, Missouri.
A strip of ground, about thirty . feet wide, ex
tending straight out from the riverinto a field
some two hundred Jyards. gave way and sunk
to the depth of twenty-five or thirty feet. The
earth around the edges of the excavation re
mained perfectly solid, - which makes it still
more wonderful.
NEWS OF LITERATURE.—MF. Carleton's yob
ume, to be published in a few days, entitled
"Our Artist in Cuba, ,, unlike many other
books Of travel, will neither lull the reader to
sleep with soporific extracts from the Guide
Books, nor appal him with tabular statistics—
however correct—concerning the Slave trade,
and the production of sugar; but strikes out in
a new style, and by a series of comic drawings,
leads the reader along, laughing in spite of
himgelf, at the ludicrous haps and mishaps,
always characteristic of a traveller's adven.
tures in the Tropies.—Boston Transcript. •
HADLEY & CO.'S
238 .Chestnut Street.
WADDING WAREHOUSE.
NO. 21, crivncu ALLEY.
The attention of the TRADE is called to the sub
scribers, large and varied assortment of
WADDING'S,
which he has now in 51655, and i 8 constantly recelT
ing, to wit:
CHEAP HEAVY WADDINGS FOR CLOTHIERS.
SUPERIOR QUALITY DO. FOR JOBBERS.
HEAVY BLACK AND WHITE
PIECE WADDINDS, FOR FURRIERS.
ALSO,
FINE COTTON LAPS AND TIE YARNS.
B. E. EVANS,
eus-emW2m Manufacturers' Agent,
TO MANUFACTURERS,
exacri-zrzon.S.
The subscriber is Commission Agent for 112111111-
taCtUrers of the following Goods:
COTTON YARN, all numbers.
COTTON WARPS. all numbers.
COTTON, LINEN, AND WOOLLEN CARPET
WARP.
WADDING, all qualities.
wioß, TWINE, BATTS, AND RAG mem.
GILLING AND SEINE TWINES.
R. T. WHITE,
221 MARKET Street, 226 CRUEOH Alley.
set-2m
BAGS 1 RAGS I BAGS 1 le `. 4..
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND RUNNY
BAGS
//AMR AND BALT O RDERLL SIZES,
ettINTED TO BY
JOHN T. BAILEY dc
jr264m No. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET.
HAZARD & HUTCHINSON,
AGRNTS FOR TITS BAIA OP
T 0. MATHEWSON, GENERAL COM-
P" • MISSION PRODUCE BROKER AND FOR
WARDING IdERCRANT, No. 285 lIROAD Street
AUGUSTA, Georgia, at the old stand of the late
firms of T. P. Stovall & Co., Stovall, McLaughlin,
& Co., and G. li. McLaughlin & Co.,
Will give his prompt and McLaughlin,
attention to
the purchase and sale of Cotton, Domestic Goods,
Apgar, Bacon, Lard, Grain, Flour, Rope, Bagging,
aled %L.:eh:maim generally.
Raving the agency of several first-class Cotton
Mills I am prepared, at an times. to supply orders
for Ferns, sheeting. Shirtings, Osnaburgs, Drills,
Jeans,
Withextensivet FIRE-PRCK/F WAREHOUSES.
can furnish secure Storage, and give prompt atten
tion to Merchandise and PrOdage Cittlelgned to me
for AMAZON, IA my tUregitva. vt2.l4nt
BAD BOYS
POLITICIANS IN COURT
A DEAD' DOG
LIQUOR CASE
ABSAIILT 017 A COLORED MAN
BCRGLARY IN CHICAGO.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
OOFT FINISH
SIX-CORD
SPOOL. COTTON,
WARRANTED 200 'YDS.
LEWIS 'MOS. CO..
Sole Agents in Philadelphia,
CITY TRADE GENERALLY,
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS,
use cHErnNtpr STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
ANTI
.103 HEADE STREET. NEW POEN. jeBB4m
PROPOSALS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CONSTECCTION A(D REPAtit t
September 4, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Burean for PAINTS, LEAD, &c., dcerribed in the
following-Darned Classes, until one o'clock P. M.,
of the2dl3AY OT OCTOBER NEXT.
Each Lid mast be• for an entire Clare, delivered in
the respective Vary Yards.
The contracts will be awarded to the. lowest re
s.ponsible. bidders who give proper guarantees, the
right being reserved of rejecting the lowest bid tf it
be 4:icemen exorbitant.
. .
The contracts, which will embrace all the usnal.
StipaMMus, will bear date the day the notifications
are given' and sureties Di the fell amount will by,
required to sign them. Their responsibility mnst
be satisfactorily certified, and as additional secu
rity twenty per centutu Will be withheld from each
bill until the. contract is completed.
The bills wilt be paid by the paymasters of the re
sperille stations, in funds or certificates at the
option of the Government, within ten days after the
warrants for the same shall have been passed by the
Treasury Department.
Upon application to the Borean, to the command
ant of ally navy yard, or to the paymaster of any
naval station, the forms of offers, guarantees, and
other necessary information wilt be furnished.
The proposals must be directed to the Chte ref the
Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy Depart
ment, and endorsed "Proposals," that they may
be distinguished from other business letters.
The following are the classes required:
BROOKLYN—COLORED PAINTS.,.• DRYERS,
15,000 pounds Blaek Paint, in Oil.
10,000 pounds Red Lead, dry,
MO/pounds Litharge, dry.
10,000 pounds Whiting, dry.
1,500 pounds Lampblack, dry.
25 pounds Terra de Sienna, in oil.
25 pounds Terra de Sienna:, raw.
750 Pounds Chrome Green, dry !
1,000 pounds Verdegrls, geoiltid In 011.
40 pounds Chinese Vermillion, dry.
75 pounds Prussian Blue dry.
1,000 pounds Venitian Iced dry.
.500 pounds Sugar of Lean.
2,000 pounds 'Yellow Ochre.
P 0 ponods Chrome Yellow, dry,
fib pounds Drown Manganese.
2,000 pounds Patent D ryer.
To be of the best quality, and delivered , in , tight
and suitable vessels. All applications. for samples
must be made to the commandant of the yard.
One-third part, comprising a clue proportion of
each kind, to be delivered on or before the Ist of
Deeeniber next, one-third part on or before April
lot, and the remaining third part on or before the
Nth of dune, 1866, unless earlier reqUired,•with a
notice of twenty days.
WASIIINGTON—LEAD,..IB6I. , 66.
200,000 pounds Pig Lead,. best quality.
All applications for information will be made to
the commandant of the yard.
One-third part to be delivered on or before the
Ist of December next, one-third part on or before
the Ist of April, and the remaining part on' or be
fore the 10111 of June, MCG, unless earlier - required,
with a notice of twenty days. Se9-E4t
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
- - -
ritudarnr,rritA, Sept. 8, 1865.
SEALED rItOPO3,IT-g will he received at this
office until - 12 o'clock M., FRIDAY, September
1865, for the immediate delivery, at the United
States Storehouse, Hanover-street Wharf,
Pa., the following Quartermasters , Stores,
viz:
2.5 Dust Brushes.
476:Wa1l Brushes, 10 and 11 knots.
50:Varnish Brushes, line flat, assorted.
500 Lamp Chimneys, coal oil, 2 Inches.
75 one-half boxes Blass; size -10x12, 35;:10x16, 15;
10x14, 15; Val% 5; 162520. 5.
500 sides Bridle Leather, oak tanned, tO weigh 10
Its per side when finished; light sides.
150 coal oil Lamps, 'it for 74 Wiek 75 for 96 wiels.
25 bbls Coal Olt, in the tightest and best barrels.
300 calls Manilla Rope; size, 3¢ took.
Impounds Black Saint, in oil, in 3,5, and 10.ib
cans.
200 pounds Japan Dryer, in 2,3, and.s lb cans.
5,000 pounds White Lead, in oil, in 25, 50, and 1001 b
kegs.
500 pounds Yellow Ochrs, in oil, in 3,5, and 10 lb
cans.
500 pounds Putty, in small kegs.
500 pounds Venitian Red, in oil, in 3,5, and 101 b
cans.
50 pounds Raw Umber, In oil, in 2,3, and 5 11) cans.
50 pounds Raw Umber, dry, In 5 is papers.
100 pounds Burnt Umber, they, in 5 Mpapers.
200 pounds Burnt Umber, In oil, in 2., 3, and 5% cans.
100 pounds Vermilioi), in 1 lb papers.
50 pounds Chrome Yellow, in 5 lb papers.
200 pounds Chrome Yellow, in oil, In 3,5, and 10 it)
cans.
50 pounds Terra Sienna, burnt dry, (Ili ib papers.
120 dozen coal oil Lamp-wicks, pieces; 60 , Ova ,6
melt" 00 doz 3t inch.
20 gross Breeching Rings; size, Et( inch.
20 gross Brass Screws; size, It inch.. No. 7.
225 pounds Finishing Nails; inch, 25 its; 14' inch,
100 Ms; 134 inch, 100 lbs.
All of the abIIVA, described articles to. be of the
hest Quality, and bojeet to Ihe inspection of an in
spect or appointed on behalf of tote 'United States
Governmen t.
. .
Samples of the above named Stores to be delivered
at the United States Warehouse twenty-four hours
pLevions to the opening of the bids.
- Bidders will state price in writingaud figures, and
the amount or quanfify of each article bid for,
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be he appended to
the guarantee, and certified to as being good and
sufficient security for the amount involved, by the
United States District Judge, Attorney, or Col
letter, or other public officer, otherwise the bid
will not be considered_
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high, and no bids from a defaulting contractor will
be accepted.
All proposals to be made on printed blanks, which
may be had on application at tills °nice.
By order of Colonel Win. A. McKim, U. S. A.,
Chief Quartermaster Philadelphia depot.
EIoWMAN.
seS-71 Captain and Asst. Quartermaster.
CIUARTERMASTER'S DEPART
MENT,
PrIILADEITHIA, September 8, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M., 'FRIDAY, September 15,
1865, for the delivery at the United States Govern
ment wharf, VINE Street, Delaware avenue, of all
the PINE, OAK, or other HARD WOOD that may
be required at this depot for the space of six months
from the lath instant.
Deliverlea to he made at such times and in such
quantities as may be required by the United States
Government
Wood to be of good merchantable quality.
Bidders will state the price per cord both in
writing and figures, and must conform to the terms
of this advertisement.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be appended to the
guarantee, and cm - tined to as being, good and sal.
Relent security for the amount Involved, by the
Unites States District Judge, Attorney, or Collec
tor, or other public officer.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will
be received.
All proposals to be made out on the regular forms,
which will be furnished on application at this °Mee.
Endorse envelope "Proposals. for Wood," to be
opened on the 15th Instant.
- By order of Colonel Wm. W. McKim, Chief Quar
termaster Hhiladeiphla Depot:
HENRY BOWMAN . ,
ses-71 Cart. and Assist, Quariantaster.
OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SIIBSISTENCE. . .
- - - - -
WASHINGTON, D. C. September 6, 1865
PRqI!OSALS FOR FLOUR.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until nth day
of September, rz, o'clock M., for furl-Whine' the Sub
sistnce Departh ONE THOUSAND ( 1,000)
RLF FLOUR
The proposals will be for what Is known at this
Depot as Nos. 1,2, and 3. and bids wilt be en
tertained for any quantity less than the whole.
Bids must he in duplicate, and for each grade on
sC eetirr h e% " o o f r gato r iir to commence wit b e
days from the opening of the bids, and must be de
livered in such quantities daily as the Government
may direct, either at the Government warehouse in
Georgetown, or at the wharves or railroad depot In
Washington, C.
The dellYerY Of all . Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days from the a..e.c..ptanee of the
Bids will be received for Flour to be delivered in
new, oak barrels. head lined. '-
Payment will be made In such funds as the Govern
ment may have for disbursement.
_
The Nadal Government inspection will be made
just before the lour Is received, end none Will be
accepted which is not fresh-ground, and of a supe
rior quality.
An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of
each bidder who has not the oath on rile in this of
fice, and no bid will be entertained from parties
who have previoliAlifailed 10 comply with their bids,
or from bidders no present to respond.
Government reserves the right to reject, any bid
for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the under
signed, at No. 223 "G" Street, endorsed. " Pro
posals fur Flour. E. T. BRIDGES,
se7-bt. Captain C. S. V.
LEGAL.
• 6 • "pA • .0 I ' .
CITY. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of EMILY H. THOMAS, a Minor.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the aceonnt of HARVEY and
_ELWOOD THOMAS, Trustees and Guardians or
EMMY H. TI•IO.MAS, and to report distribution of
the balance in the hands or the Accountant. will
meet the parties Interested for the purposes of his
appointment, on TUESDAY. September lath 1%5,
at 4 O'clock P. M., at his Orrice No. Via South
FOURTH Street, ht the city of rhittoletplifit•
seo-stuthst.
CLEMENT B. FB.NROS,
Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
- - -
Estate of MARY ANN BACON deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the account of CHARLES W.
BACON, FRANCIS BACON, and HORATIO C.
WOOD, Executors of Mary Ann Bacon, deceased,
and to report distribution of the balance In the hands
of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the
_puepoeea Of MB ill/pOilltlilent, on THURS
DAY, September 28th Mao. at 4 o'clock P. M., at
his office, No. 131 South FIFTH Street, iu the city
of Philadelphia.
GEORGE M. C@NARROE,
seB-stuthst Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
A CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SAMUEL THOMAS, deceased.
The Auditorappointed by the court to audit, set
tle, and adjust the account of HARVEY THOMAS,
Executor for the last will of SAMUEL THOMAS,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance
in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties
interested for :tile purtioaost of his appoilltffiffitOil
TUESDAY, September 19. 1885, at 4 welack. P. } 211.5
at his office, No. 1112 South FOURTH Street, in the
city of Philadelphia.
CLEMENT IL PENROSE,
se9-stuthat Auditor.
T N THE ORPHANS ' COURT FOR TUB
-A- CITY AND COUNTY OF pariAtyr.T2PIILL
- - - .
Estate of SAMUELTHOMAS, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, set
tle, and adjust the account of HARVEY THO
MAS, executor of the last will of SAMUEL THO
MAS, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet
the parties interested, for the purposes of his
appointment, on TUESDAY, September Nth, 1585,
at 4 o'clock P. M. at his office No. 152 South
FOURTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
CLEMENT B. PENROSE, •
se9-si uth6t* Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY• OF FIDLADELPRIA.
Estate of BIDDLE REEVES, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the noun to audit, set
tle and adjust the account of JOEL REEVES and
CHARLES W. REEVES. Administrators to the
Estate of BIDDLE REEVES, deceased, and to re
port distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested 'for the
purposes of his appoiebTiOlii, OR WEI/NEU/AY,
September D 3114865, at 4 o'clocir P. M., at his office,
No. 432 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadel
phia. JOHN B. COL AHA.N,
se7-thstutt Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
PH lA. THE larlf AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL-
Estate of FRANCES G. CAMPBELL, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle_,_ and adjust the first and final account o
SAMUEL C. PERKINS, Administrator of the Es
tate of FRANCES G. CAMPBELL, deceased; and
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for
tile purposes of hls appointment, on TUFADAY.
September lath, 18111, at 4 o'clock J. M., at his
°Mee, No. 432 WALNUT Street, in the city of
Philadelphia. JOHN O. COLAHAN,
se7-thstust Auditor.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON
THE ESTATE OF CHARLES PENEVEYRE,
late of the City of Philadelphia, deceased having
been granted to the Subscriber by the Register
of. Wills of the County of Philadelphia, all - per
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make payment. and those having claims or de
mands against the same to nresent them without
delgy to LEWIS H. REDNER.
EXeCtitOr,
set-sots 15.2 South FOURTH Otrect.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO, AND
those kaidn claims upon the Estate of
Wnt the ILLIAM R.
tP AUL, deceased, will pay and pre
eAmeJOSEPH& PAUL,
No. 1811 WALLACE Street.
By order of Adrulnistratrix and Administrators.
MARGARET PAUL,
JOSEPH R. PAUL.,
aus-s6t JACOB A. PAUL.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
31EcnsavicerionO, Penna., June 17, 1051.
This Rank is calling in, and will redeem in lawful
money of the United States, all the circulating notes
of the late MECHANICSBURG BANE. when pre
sented at our counter. H. A. STURGEON,
lel7-stlftl. Cashier.
HOTELS.
AA A N DOTEL, PORTLAND
PLACE, LONDON.--This commodious Hotel,
"the largest in London," is now open; it Is situ
ated on the most open and healthy site in the Wobt
end,With all modern improvements, Suites of Apart
ment, belle a Stanger be by 40 feet, elegant Plaits'
Boom a spacious Gentlemen's
SITTING AND WRITING ROOM, ETC.
Within a short drive of all the Railway Termini.
For terms to secure accommodation address—
The Manager. C. scatmumx.
swim
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
VA.L • ITABLE IRON' WORKS
(known as "WARWICK PiTRITACE II I AT
PRIVATE SALE.—The subscribers offer at ,private
sale the valuable Iron Works known as " Virarmiek
Furnace," the property of the late DA'VEDPOTTS,
jr., deceased, situated partly in Chester, partly in
Lancaster, and partly In Berks mantles, contain
ing upwards of 8,480 Acres of Land, with that por
tion of the Iron vac rights that may suit tile pur
chasers. The Furnace and 9,000 acres will be sold,
if desired. Persons wishing to examine the same
will call upon the subscribers at Warwick Furnace.
THOMAS M. POTTS ' Executors.
seB-fr4t NATHAN'L POTTS,
dffit FOR SALE—TWO NEW
AQIIIOUSES, W 2411 all the - modern conycnkiicu.,
complete order. situate Nos. =la and 2215 Sprin
Garden street. Price t$8,000 : , Apply No. 723 North
EIGHTH Street. seB.llnw at*
t e, FOR BALE—IMMEDIATE POS
JEW SEgSlol.—Two. handsome - MODERN REM - -
DANCES, Jef f erson street, above Broad - , have Mar
ble Doorways and Shie Yard. Often for inspection.
TowNsEND & CO.,
ReBu2t 123% South roIjUTH Street.
et t FOR SAL E-THE NEAT, MO
IYERN-13ITIVI` BEEIDENCE, with side-yard;
No. 711 Green street, in good order. With two ranges,
two furnaces, bath, ace. Possession before Nov. 1.
Apply to BACON & WARDER,
se, • tit* 218,'4 WALNUT Street.
in TO RENT—A VALUABLE;
modern-built, suburban RESIDENCE, with
convenient Stabling anti Coach-house, and sufficient
Land. The house Is built of stone, contains thir
teen rooms, and has a large lawn, tastefully laid
out, and Ornamented with tine trees and shrubbery.
The garden is filled with choice fruit trees and vege
tables. The larger part of the remaining 'land Is
under filltiTatiOn. Apply 424 WALNUT Street,
°Mee No. i.. se -st*
fel FOR SALE-WITH IMMEDIATE
.116:apossession, the superior-built Dwelling, with
modern conveniences, No. 735 SPRUCE Street. Ny
JOSHUA H. MORRIS, Conveyancer. No. 233 N.
TENTH Street,
ef FOR-SALE-HANDSOME RESI
ma DENO.% Stable, and Coach-Nouse and lot of
ground, No. 1519 Spruce street, 22 feet front by 210
feet deep to Ritner street.
Four-story messuage and lot, situate at the north
east corner of Spruce and Seventeenth streets.
Three-story bridk mestinage and lot, No. 1921 Vine
Street; 18 feet front by 120 feet deep to read street.
Four-story brick messuage and lot, No. 1705 Fil
bert street; 20 feet front by 116 feet deep to Cuth
bent street. Apply to
LEWIS H. REDNER,
se4-mwfat. No. 152 South FOURTH Street.
dft . VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, al
MB. Containing eighty-five acres, in MOntgOln
cry county, two miles from Phoenixville, and eight
from Norristown, six acres of woodland, balance
in highest state of cultivation; bean two-story stone
Tenant House, seven rooms and attic. Large dou
ble thresh-floor barn, atone stable ,
high, will hold
Six horses, twenty-sia. cows,
and forty - sheep. A
lino wagon shod, ornamental carriage nouse, with
wood and coal sheds attached, and carpenter shop
anti granary over all. Also, blacksmith shop and
chicken house attached.
,
A floe bearing orchard just in prime; also, anoth
er orchard of two hundred trees of assorted fruit
three rears planted. A fine pond of spring water,
Willi neat on it, spring house, never failing spring.
Mansion House Is a double, two-story and attic,
built of fine brick in modern style ,• parlor, setting
room, dining-room. kitchen, and back kitchen, on
:loon three chambers and storeroom on second
floor, sod three attics, all papered and painted
throughent. Also, has hake oven and smokehouse
attached; icehouse Within ten feet of the door, The
grounds are laid andnd planted witu grape vari
ety of fruit trees over six hundredvines
now in bearing.
The owner will sell at a bargain, as he is engaged
in other business. For further Information inquire
of UaAB. D. KNIGHT,
au24-that tifit 233 South THIRD Street.
din FOR SALE-AT A. BAR- e .
JIM GAIN—A SMALL FARM of Five Acres
at Hammonton,N.J., abouthalf a milefrom the Rail
road Station. One acre contains strawberries in bear
ing. Fruit trees and comfortable buildings are also
upon the ground. Price,l9oo. For particulars, call or
addret , s U. J. FAYS, at Mu nt
nmo,On Station, line of
the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. aura-tuthsat*
a TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALU
ABLEM 4.16.
REAL ESTATE.
IN NEW CASTLE COLIETY, DELAWARE
A FAMILY MANSION AND COUNTRY SEAT,
WITH VALUABLE FARM ATTACHED,
One mile from the city of Wilmington, Delaware,
known as "EDEN PARK."
MEMMM
or the mostpi , oiluetive and desirable lend in New
Castle countywill be offered at Poone Sale,
ON WEDNE'SDAY, SEPTEMBER 211:1,..1E65.
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 gtabling,
out-buildings, &c., complete, with TWELVE
T
ACRES OF r HE FINEST LAND, including the
Grove, Lawns. Nursery; also, large and highly cul
tivated VEGETABLE GARDEN, with GARDEN
FADS 'DOUSE 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
halls, and conservatory on the first noon fourteen
bed chambers, besides servants' rooms, and good
attics on the upper floors; the whole In excellent
conjlitlon. The roof and upper stories were built to
1883, of the best material and workmanship; the
rooms are well distributed and proportionate, sup
plied with bath, and water-closets, good drains e,
and ample supply of pure water in the house. T g he
kitchen, wash, and ironing-rooms, with coal-house,
&c., all. complete. Large ' dry, and commodious
cellars under the whole building, with heating up-
Paratus, flues, &e. 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 ice-house of ample Ca
pacity.
The GROVE adjoining is composed of the finest
old trees, through which avenues are laid out; the
grounds surrounding are well stocked with a variety
of the choicest fruit trees, also flowers and shrub
bery. The entire establishment is of a elasg care la
tills country, and seldom offered for sale, and has
been occupied only by its owners during the present
century.
NO. 2.—THE EDEN PARK FARM.
containing 173 acres of land, not surpassed in fer
tility and productiveness by any in the county of
Yew Castle. It is well fenced and watered through
out, with complete set of buildings,_partly new,
and all substantial. The FARM HOUSE is a double
three-storied brick building. There are three large
Barns, with Ice-house, Granary, Tool-house, Out
houses, Shedding, Stock Yard, Sc., with abundant
supply of excellent water from wells, with pumps
In good order. The property abuts upon the Chris
tin na River,with excellent landing for steam or salle
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 of 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 eonstant and groWiog de
mand. A large and profitable vegetable garden is
now in operation upon the farm, and the induce
ments for its increase 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 fif
teen minutes drive of the stations of the Philadel
phia and Baltimore and the Delaware Ra Ways,
also Steamboats for Philadelphia.
Inspection by those desiring to purchase can be
had by applying to tile Tenant at tile Farm-house, or
to the Coachmen in charge of the Mansion and
grounds, on or after September Ist. Thu title 19
unquestionable, and terms of sale will be favorable.
Possession of the Mansion given immt diately, and
likewise oflthe farmtithe latter subject to a teuantey
on shares, (with a first-class tenant,) expiring
March 25th, ;M. For further particulars, address
FLORFNCIO .7. YEHRIER, Trustee
615 WALNUT Street Philadelphia,
or THOMAS F. BAYARD,
WildiinOott, Del.
N. 11.—Thelandlord'S share of the Farm Stock le
for sale, and a pair of vaivable,carrtagc horeesovich
Household Furniture, Ste.i wil be sold on Septem
ber 25th, on the premises. au3o-stutld4t
e, AT PRIVATE SALES-A VA- . ;.+,l,
AIiaLIJABLE PLANTATION, containingnoy
seven acres of Land, of the first quality, situated
about one-half of a mile east of •Jenkintown, ad
joining land of Squire Satterthwaite and others, in
Abington Township, Montgomery County, Pa.
The buildings consist of a blow House, Stone
Earn, and all other necessary Ont-nullalugs; two
Wells Of Water, a good Spring-House, with an ex
cellent Spring of Water, &e. There are about nine
acres of Wood, the balance Arable, in a high state
of improvement. A further description is deemed
unnecessary, as purchasers always view the pre
mises, and this w I bear examination, •
FOr further particulars Inquire of
sea-St* WILLIAM FLETCHER.
FOR SALE.-ABSECOM,N. J. em i
The best FARM and RESIDENCE on the
coast, 1X hours ride from Philadelphia, containing
24 Acres, overlooking bay and ocean. New House,
containsll rooms and out-buildings. Rate ehanee
to any one to buy a beautiful and healthy residence.
Land In high state of cultivation. Fruit of all kinds
surrounds the house. It will be sold house and three
acres, or altogether. Apply to
411 MARKET St., Philada.
OFFICE -ROOM TO RENT.-APPLY
at No. 18 South THIRD Street, above the Me
chanics' Bank. sea-thstat*
TO RENT- SECOND AND THIRD
ag.
STORIES, rear of 505 Chestnut street; entrance
on Crockett's Court, in Fifth street, above Chest
nut. Rooms 52 by 52 feet. Also, the fifth stories of
505 and 507 Chestnut street. Apply to WILLIAM J.
SWAIN, Room 3,3 d story of 505 CHESTNUT St.
se4-5V
611 PHILADtLPHIA. SCALE
WORKS.—BANKS, DINMORE, & CO.,
Successors to A. B. Davis & Co. ,N. W. cor
ner FIFTEENTH Street and PENNSYL
VANIA Avenue, manufacturers of Patent Scales,
suitable for Weih Locks, Railroad Tracks, Depots,
COW. Bah and s Live Stock; also, ail the various
descriptions of Dormant and Portable Platform
Scales,Counter Scales; and Patent Beams; Patent
Stock House Scale, for Blast Furnaces; Patent
Parallel Crane Beam, for weighing hollers cast
ings, and other heavy machinery; Hopper Scales,
for weighing grain, indicating bushels and pounds;
Ranks , Improved Rolling-NM and union Scale.
Every Seale warranted. Prompt attention given
to repairing. Send for a circular.
C. H. BANKS. R. 11. DINMORE,
LEWIS L. HOUPT. I t C. H. GERING.
J. H. SP INGER. att24-3in
•IF% FAIRBANKS' STANDARD
gal . , SCALES,
Adapted to every branch ar buginegg where
correct and durable Scale is required.
A uniform standard of weights, and a correct
system of weighing, ase subjects claiming the at
tention of every individual in the community.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
Titn WELL-EARNED REPUTATION OF TNEBB
SCALES line induced the manufacturers and ven
ders of imperfect and cheap made balances to offer
them as FAIRBANS - 8' SCALES, and purchasers have
therefore been subjected to fraud and imposition;
and purther, other manufacturers have falsely as
serted.that they have secured the services of valued
superihtendents and foremen from our establish
ment.
The subSeribers have no controversy with honor
able competitors, but regaAhig the DerpetraWro of
the above frauds as pursuing a course alike unjust
and dishonorable, they take ibis method to caution
the public against their impositions.
FAIRBANKS 86 EWING,
se3-em MASONIC HALL, Philadelphia, Pa.
gISOLDIERS AND OTYLERS WILL
And It to their interest to buy Boots, gi3.4A,
Trunks, Travelling Bags, ft., at GARRETT'S.
ISouth SECOND,ab. Chestnut, east side.aull-ini*
- PHILADELPHIA BUR
-031,8 BANDB.U - E INSTITUTE No.
14 North NINTH Street. above Mar
ket.—E. C. EVERETT, after thirty years , practi
cal experience, guarantees the skilful adjustment
obbisPremium Patent Graduating Pressure Truss,
Supporters. Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces,
Cruadtcy. hes, ite. Ladies , apartments conducted by
11 a
L apl2-
42 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCH
ENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for rand•
lies, hotels, or public institutions, i TWEN
TY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Phlladel•
phia Ranges, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters
Lowdown Grates,Fireboard Stoves,Bath Boilers
Stewhole Plates, Broilers Cooking Stoves, etc.,
wholesale and retail SHARP,nutieturere.
CHASIi, & THOMSON,
ap26-tntbstim No. '9109 North SECOND Street
onig WILLIAM HILL MOORE, FUR
NISHING 'UNDERTAKER. at Ids old
Stand, No. 505 ARCH Street. above Fifth.
s de
MEDALLIC COFFINS constantly Oil desirous of
ir nd.
Particular attelitiant nitid to Donion
purchasing grounds In Woodland Cemetery.
aul2-stuthl3t.
aiIimp ITE W RA I L LIs p IA R M NIsH rI or . M ini O D O .E R R E T , ,uc GI E R R :
e 213 RACE Street, (late of Arch street.).
/Fir DBl'sollBl /At eraioil at all hour& 6W30 -am
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES
—A new trench Cosmetic for beautifying and
preserving the complexion. It is the mast wonder
ful compound of the age. There is neither , chalk,
pow d er, meederht, bismuth, nor talc in its compo
sition, it being Composed entirely of pure Virgin
Wax; hence the extraordinary qualities for pre
serving the skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and
transparent. It makes the old appear young, the
homely handsome, the handsome more beatitinii,
and the most beautiful divine. Prices, 80 and 58
cents. Pre_,pased only by HUNT A CO., Perfumers,
41 South EIGHTH Street, two doors above Chest
nut, and 13330uth SUVRWTH Street, above Wfil•
out. lvz2-mm
MACKEREL,_ HERRING, SHAD, &a.
M 71,600 bbls. ass. Nos. 1., 2, and 3 Mackerel,
late-caught flat dab , in assorted packages.
2,000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune Bay, and Han.
tax Herring.
2 4 600 boxes Lnbee, sealed, No. 111 erring.
160 bbls. New Mess Shad.
250 boxes Herkhner-connty Cheese, Ate. .
In store and /or sale by MURPHY & BOONS
lal9-it 111o.1*O NORTH WHANTRIIk
•
JOHN R MYERS & CO., AUCTION.
REIM, MA. 23A and sat 'MARKET Street.
AUCTION SALES.
LAIIGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH ARO
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &C.
ON MONDAY MORNINGI, -
SepteMber 11, at 10 o'clock, will be sold b catalogue,
on Mar months , credit, about 600 LOTS of French,
Gehinin, and British dry goods embracing a
full ausortMeat of fanCY and stk. - Re artieleo, ll rslika,
worstedo, , oooliens,linom and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged Nair exarainatlonand cata
logues ready early on morOinst of sale.
LARGE SPECIAL saLr. OF FRENCH DRY
00008. •
We take pleasure in inferming purchasers of
dress goods, sluree, silks, an., that Nessza, L. &
E. CURTIS & CO..wI I.IONDAY, ofr.r through in;
ON M
Sept. 11th, a very choice assortMent of their cele
brated fabrics. including
- pieces 7-4 French Merinos, in' beantifulo assort
ments.
••• piece., Mous de taints, in choice shades. I
-.pieces cpingilne, beautiful (tardily, Mt wool, SO
pe rb assortments, and Very high, sect.
pieces drag Imperial Respe, saute noilveaute.
pieces silk broche poplins and &rap Mexbcaine.
— Pieces 6-4 broche satin de Versailles.
—pieces 6-9 Paris stripeaTaffetas.
—pieces 6-4 'Pallets a solo and 0-4 crepe Eugenie:
plover 0-i printed Cashmere and mono de Mines..
pieces 12-inch chain oil ligllnus and poplins:
—pieces Paris_plaid , poplins.
-
-pieces Lyons black Taffetas, all widths.
Paris and Vienna broche long shawls,' amine
lathe andante, from medium lb $l5O in vales:
black Cashme r e long and S(lllare
We Will add to above sale,
DRESS OOOP/S.
—pieces Saxony and Paris alt-wont plaids.
pieces melanges, reps, mohair InstreB,
pieces plain and fancy poplins, alpacas,Colnirgs.
DRESS SILKS, •
pieces glossy black gros du Rhine and Taffetas.
—pieces gros grains, gros d'Afrique, armures.
.....tijoms pouts de solos. hal:trines ; fancy silks, &C.
CLOAKS, CLOAa, •&c.
Berlin wool, plaid woollen. and merino shawls.
Broche borders, Stella. and mows de lathe shawl's:
Silk, beaver, and doeskin mantles, sac:goes, .to.
Also, velvet and•poult de soie ribbons, kid, Ber
11n,land lisle glovoa, linen cambric liamikerehiefS,
linen shirt fronts head pets, ties notions, Ac.
WHITE TAitLATANE.g.
500 piecestine to super. French white Isrlatane.S.
VELVET RIBBONS AND BRAIDS.
250 cartons No.-1 to 20 St. Etienne black silk vet-
vet ribbons critic favorite "skating" brand.
100 cartons black and colored silk braids.
FURS, FURS.
Also, an InvOiCe Of fashionable furs.
PARIS - lUD GLOVES, &e.
A full line gems' and ladies' Parts kid, Berlin
lisle and si kgloves era well-known make, in clinics
and EellSOnable assortments.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &C..
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
September 12111, at 10 o'clock, will be soltlbs , data•
logue, on four months' credit, about 1,31:* packages
boots shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, &c., of City
and Eastern manufacture.
Open for examination, With catalogues, early on
morning' of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS,SITOES,
TRA VALLING BADS, ULOTH HATS, &e.
NOTlCE.—lnciuded• in aor large sale of boots,
shoes, &c.,
ON TUESDAY MORNING
September 1211).will be found, in part, the follow
/DR freak and desirable assortment, viz:
Men's, boys', and youths' calf, double sole, and
lialf-Welt dress boots; men's, boys', and youths'
kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain, loug7
leg cavalry and Napoleon boots; men's and boys'
calf, buff leather (buckle and plain) Congress boots
and balmorals; men's, boys', and youths' super
kip, buff, and polished grain, half welt, end heavy
duo ole-sole brogans; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco,
anti enamelled patelit sewed (buckle Tind plain) bat
morals and Congress gaiters; woinsn's, misses', and
children's calf and buff leather balmorals and lace
boots; children'; fine kid, sewed, city-made lace
boots, fancy-sewed balmorals„ and ankle ties,•
ladies" fine black and colored lasting Congress and
side-lace gaiters; women's, misses'. and children's
goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladles'
ants kid clippers; nmtalllo overshoes, and sandals;
carpet-slippers; carpet and ...welled leather tra
velling bags,
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 months' credit and
part for each.
ON . THURSDAY MORNING,
September 14th, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 000
packages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in
woollens, worsteds, linens, silks, and cottons, to
which we invite the attention of dealers.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goc , ls arranged for
exhibition early on Morning of sale.
POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINOS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
September 15th, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by cata
logue, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces
perline and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian,
1101 ‘ hemp, cottage, and rag carpetings, which may
be examined early on the Morning of tale,
n SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, 1020
• CHESTNUT STREET.
CARD.—Agreeably to previous notice, the first
Bale of OIL PAINTINGS will be hold at the
Pli/bADELPHIA ART GALLERY feint the 14th
of September. Allparties desirou of contributing
to the collection will do so at once. _
N. B. Personal attention given to sales of Furni
ture at private residences, or removal to our store.
For terms, &c., apply at the Gallery. se2-tf
THE UNITED STATES WILL SELL ,
at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, September Bth,
1865, at 10 o'clock A. M., at CHAMPION'SBAZAAR,
No. 1126 RACE Street:
32 Horses.
10 Ambulances. (two-horse.)
1 Ambulance, (one-horse.)
•
6 Wagons, ( two-bores.)
12 Carts.
16 !Wheelbarrows.
10 double sets Ambulance Harness.
7 double sets Wagon Harness.
a simple sets Lead Harness.
12 sets Cart Harness.
3 Spreaders.
9 Feel Trouhs.
129 pounds Picket Rope.
Theycan be examined at the Government Stables,
Twenty-second and Market, and Twenty-third be
-1,..w Walnut street. ALBERT S. ASHMEAD,
se9 - 4 Chief Quartermaster District of Pa.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAU-
N. , ROADS.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
WASHINGTON, C.,_Jul3r 25 1865.
AOCTION SALE ON ROLLING STO C K.
Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest
the folio-wing rolling stock
On TUESDAY, September M, at the Portlan4
Co.'s Shop in Portland, Maine, Six (6) Locomotive
Engines.
On THURSDAY, September 21, at Hinkly &
Shop in Boston, Mass., Four (9) Locomotive
Engines.
On MONDAY, September 25 at Kennett Square,
near Philadelphia, Pa., Fifty FM NOE Freight 041 - 11.
four feet eight and a half inch gauge.
On WEDNESDAY, September 27, atWilmington,
Del., Eight-four (69) Box Freight Cars, five-fool
gauge.
The above stock is all new, and of the very best
quality.
Tice Engines are live-feet gauge, tive.footlriveri,
and cylinders 16x24 inches. They can be Changes
to narrow gauge at a trifling expense.
Sales to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms : Cash in Government funds.
H.ROBINSON,
jv2s Stßrevet Colonel and A. Q. 36.
LARGE BALE OF GOVERNMENT
RAILROAD ENGINES AND CARS.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTEREASTIM,
WASITINOTox, D. C. August 11, 1895„
Will he sold at MANCHESTER, opposite Rich
mond, Va.. on TUESDAY. October 3:
Twenty-live (5) new first-class Locomotive En
gines; live foot gauge, five (5) foot drivers;
cylinders 16124 inches; capacity of tank, 1,900 gal
lons.
Five (5) first-class Locomotives, 4 feet 83i-inch
gunge.
Two 'hundred and sixty-dye (MS) new BOX. Freight
Cars, live (5) foot gauge.
Fifteen (15) new Platform Cars, five (5) foot gauge.
Ten (10) Freight Cars, 4-feet 85i-inch gauge.
The sate to continue from day to day until all are
sold. Bale to commence at 10 o'clock.
Terms: Caiih, in Government funds,
R. L. ROBINSON
Brevet Colonel and A. Q. X.
aul4-tocl LI. S. Military Railroads.
AUCTION SALES OF HOSPITAL
PROPERTY.
MEDICAL. PINIVEYOn'S OPFICZ
W.AeRINGrox, D. C., August 29. 1895.
Will be held until further notice, in this city, on
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, commencing
SEPTEMBER 7, prox., at 10 o'clock. A. N Ju
aielary Square WitrelioUSC, FIFTH . and E Streets,
au auction sale of Hospital Furniture, Redding, &e.,
which have been used in the Government service.
These sales will embrace many articles of a ser
viceable Character, and the attention of Hotel
keepers, Proprietors of Steamboats, and others, is
called to them.
Terms - 040k, at the time of sale.
Successful bidders teed remove their purchases
within forty-eight (44) hours from date of sale. It
not taken away within that time the articles will be
resold at the next subsequent sale. at the risk of the
first purchaser. C. SUTHERLAND,
aual-tf Surgeon U. S. A., Medical Purveyor.
CLOSING SALES
OP'
GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASIIINOTON, D.C., August 24, 1864.
Will be sold, at nubile auction, during the mouth
of sEPTEMBER, to the highest bidder, at the time
and places named below, viz:
NEW YORK.
New York city, Tuesday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
New York city, Thursday of each week, 200 Mules
each day.
PENNSYLVANIA..
Philadelphia, Thursday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
Philadelphia, Saturday, September 2, and Wed nes
day and Saturday of each week thereafter, 100 Mules
each day.
Pittsburg, Thursday and Friday of each week, to
September 22, inclusive, 150 Mules each day.
Harrisburg, Tuesday of each week, 160 Mule§ assb
d Ma ay.
uch Chunk, Thursday, September 7, 200 Mules.
Indiana, Tuesday, September 12, 150 Mules.
Greensburg, Thursday, September 14, 150 Horses.
Reading, Thursday, September 14, 7430 Mules.
Altoona, Tingsday,
_SeVember 28, 150 Horses.
Indianapolis, September 1102,15, 25, 27, and 29, 1.56
Horses each day.
Indianapolis, September 12, 14, and 16, 150 Mules
each day
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, September 5,7, 9, 10, 11, 23, 30, 150 Males
each day.
Chicago, September 4,0, 8, 19, 20,22, 29, 150 llorecu
each day.
DELAWARE. f
Wilmington, Friday of each week, 150 Mules each
d Wilmington, Tuesday of each week, 100 Hornig
each day.
NEW JERSEY.
_ _
Trenton. Tuesday, September 0, 150 Mules.
Trenton, Tuesday. September 10, 159 Mules.
IitAItYLAND.
Baltimore, 'Thursday, September?, 150 Mules.
Baltimore, Thursday - , September 21, 150 Mules.
KISS UM.
St. Louis, Thursday, September 7, and Tuesday
and Tntifeclny of each week thereafter, MO niules
each day.
KANSAS.
Fort Leavenworth, commencing Tuesday, Sep
tember 12, and contiuing thereafter at such times
as the Depot Quartermaster may designate, 2,000
Mules.
GIESBORO, D. C.
Tuesday and Thursday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
Bo sales of Mules will take plaee at
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The animals to be sold In September are superior
to any heretofore offered to the public. The malt).
ri ff ?B i Ts7snn e tfuTt li cit d Oe s .7. l- jP:r a lgle:. nil the seer-
gnus aover..nent anemia/I'IPM be dimmed of. Rulf
erg should therefore avail themselves of this last op
portunity to purchase.
Animals will be. sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms cash, in - United States currency.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge
au2S-30t , Tint Division, Q. M. 94 Of
LARGE SALE OR GOVERNMENT
CARS, ENGINES, AND RAILROAD IRON.
UNITED STATER MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
WASHINGTON D. C. August noses,
Will be sold at CITY POINT, VIL, on WEDNEEr
DAY, October 11, at 11 o'clock A. M.:
About four thousand (4,000) tone Railroad Iron.
At PORTSMOUTH, Va., on FRIDAY, October IS,
Five (5) first-class Locomotive Engines.
About fifty (50) Freight Care and one (1) Passenger
Ca r. _
At NORFOLK, Va. octooer 13, at tP. M.:
One new Locomoltve Engine, 5 foot gauge. '
At ALEXANDRIA, Va., on TITEWDAY, October
Fifty (50) first-class Locomotive Engines, 4-feet (1)‘•
inch gauge.
Eighteen (18) new Platlenn Cara, fire-foot gauge.
Twenty-five (25) new - Boa Cara, five (5) foot gaunt
About three hundred and fifty (350) Box Cars, S-reet
8)i-inch gauge.
About two hundred and thirty (220) Platform d0.,1.
feet By-inchgauge.
About thirty (80) Stook do., 9-feet 1334-inch gauge.
Twenty (20) Passenger do,. do., &lig do.
One (1) Wrecking do,; do., db.. de.
Two (2) new Trucks.
Sixty do., do., framed.
Fourteen (14) Flats.
About two thousand (2,000) tons Railroad Iron,
Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA at 10 A. 11.,
and to continue from day to day until all are sold
'lsamu Cask, la UOvernment rinds.
H. L. ROBINSON I _
Brevet Colonel and A. %.
anl4-toclo E. S. Military Railroads.
1:13 EV.ANS & WATSON'S
BTO SALAMANDER SANE
ib aMYTH ROTTRTH RUE%
prEILADELPRIA_,
_PA,
klarge variety of FLTLE-PRIME DAZES always
9S Maga
'AIUCTION SALES*
VIIRNESB, BRIXLEY, a 00., '-',
-1: Noe. 1115 CHESTN— ------
UT lnd (112 aArttE lii,
LARGE BALE OF IMPORTF,T, AND MVP
PRY Gomm " '' , ll:
ON TiII:SPAY MORN) NTG,
September 12th, at teL o'clock, ou .our.
Lam.oh,
crodit,
600 packages and lots of (fry goods. .
2,000 dozen linen cambric liautilx:rel ar .s,, r ,. 4 . .
trade': r t . )
Plo in, Immatiell ed.. mnbroiOvrcd, nod ttitiod 111..,
cambric! hamikurchlefs.
SPECIAL SALE
OF NOTTWAIATS.OHAM LAC , " A s i
AcE CITRT
ON TITESI)AT.
100 piece.; 29 to 60-inch Nottinal.am 1;,..,,,,
1.000 pieces- extra quality- Nolt , lngllau l :•,f:. .., 4„,
infilg.
—_
WHITE FLA - NA - A.:Lb
15 bales supc.fy..lllte wool flannel , .
4,000 FRILIA'D -FLANNEL 14 . 0 1:81 , 1, ,-
VEUNDIEN m . 'P STANDARD. y . f• AN ii . •
vN TITESIIAY.
4,01:10 tirocernmeaf sttetrdrukt, 141.1.
J n.
blouses,
PANCOAST 41- WARNOCI,
TIONEERS, N 0,2144? MARKET Siliti4
Mom THOMAS dc SONS,
ATA- 2446, lap And 141 Scoti,h FOURT
REAL ESTATE' AND S'fOCIM,'
Public sale of Real IC3tate and Stocks • t G
'lO " t ''' 4
halve, every TUESDAY, at 12 o c C •
• • •
.10 , • Bales of furniture at the. jtaCtioll St 7v,
NURSDAY.
ITBLIC SALES—VERT rE. FkLtiABLE RF
ESTA
CARD.—Pamphlet catalogues now renu -
Mining full descriptions of their sale on TI; IN/ I 1 6 1' 16
121 d instant, IncluJing Estates of Ann Si nme . ,;".
N. Bauersacks. Robert Orr; ' and Canille(' sij,.!'•
lewd,. deceased, including very elegant e. 0
seat and farm, near Andalusia, on Ilk I)„l,i m Ptr
bandsoin., Mini try Seat. Ridge road, fourteen
from the city; two residences. tiermanl own
able business stand, 730 Market street; sever LI
modern residences, small dwellincs, and a "
of Irredeemable ground-rents, Most of which ,
lie sold' - Without reserve. The catalogue
tklns - a list of the sales of the tOth - send With
ber. and . October 3d, Including a large dIHr,U t o
valuable property. to be sold itoattirrir i by orecr, 6 ,
Orphans' Court, Executors, trustees, and otla4,
Sale for Account of the Unatti States,
AT MCCLELLAN HOSPITAL, ITICETOWS,
HOSPITAL ET0R11:4 7 .4'
pr: MONDAY MORNING,
September 111 h, MA at IQ creloek, at the HeCit
Hi
lan Hospital. Nlctdowna nip in cold, at pubSt 1 4 1 e,
by order of C. lileDouga , burgecur and UNIT;
COIOIIPI U. S. A., Medical - Purveyor,.a iargs quaq
tity of hospital stores, furniture, bedt.lug, A.
Full particulars to catalogues.
ixii-17 ,-, rms—Cash; twenty-rive per mit. to be pp
at time of sale.
Sale No. 736 sprAce sti+Sel.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PI ANfl
AND 11IELODEON FINE FRENCH PLAT
MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, OIL PAINT
INGS, BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 535 Spruce street, by rata
10g110, the puperlor furniture, TeseWoot serea-s,
Lave piano thyri.even, RaeOn, & COO rosewood in,
lodeon, fine Preach plate mantel and pier mirror>
oil paintings, Brussels carpets, &c.
Also the kitchen ntenslls.
/OP May be ex:mating' at 8 o'clock on the mornia
of the sale.
Sole No, 73,5 3proco strPft,
SUPERIOR PURNITURL, ROSEWOOD Pi,',l4
AND MELODEON, BRUSSELS CARPETS, tic.
On TUESDAY MORNING,
12th instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. ,85:3pruce atte..t
by cats ion tie, the superior h °mewl d
typed Nietave piano, by Raven, Bacon &
wood rioikoleon, Rho earpett,, , ,tO,
Also. the kitchen niensilg.
Ke May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morulu.
of the: sale.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS
(Late with "frr. Thomas & cvns,)
StOnE NO. 322 OHESTIITT bTREZT.
CARD.—Persons wishing to dispose of AO
household goods, either at their residence, or h
removal to the store. will receive personal sties
tion, and our best exertion to scour° satisfactg
returns. men
'lirtlltloll FURNITURE ; 'ELEGANT Hose,
WOOD PIANO. OVAL MIRROR, NIUE PROM+
FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, .tc.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
12th inst., at 10 o'clock, at the auction store, b
catalogue, the superior furniture, tine-toned rose
wood 7 octave piano,. firs proof safe LT- Yeses any
son, superior office desks, fine Drosscla car
p Also c. elegant rosewood 7-octave piano, made I,
Meyers, with finished back.
Also, )50 blpnkets, Counterpanes, and stmts.
pIIILIP FORD & CO.,AIJOTIONEERS
3R5 MAMKET and SIVA HODIMERVic NSr4cm
SALE OF 1,350 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES,
Wu will sell On
MONDAY KORNING, Bent. 11,
Commencing nt•io o'clock, by catalogue, for cash
1,150 eases men's, boys', youths' hOOtS, Shoes, lir,
gana, Congress womenirie hoots, With a drnAthl
assortment of s, misses' and elilldrca ,
wear.
SALE OF 1,450 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES
W._ will sell, by catalogue, for cash, on Th 1313
DArMORNINCI, Sept.l4, commencing at le o'clock.,
1,450 cases men's, boyal, and youths' boots,
brogans, Balmontls, Congress air gum-noitois
--ir - .llile as,orti
ELECTRICAL OFFIC
No. 31151- North ELEVENTH, below RACY.
Slreet; also, CHNSTNIIT and FORTIETb
Streets, Weak Philadelphia.
Pallelib will 14 treated at their reaidences
'ellen desired; a large uttildbel of tO9tiMol)lsl4
may be seen at the Offices from patients in this
city, Consultations gratis. Office hours 9 A. X.
tot Y. N.. in the city.
DRS. T. ALLEN and R. HAVERSTICK,
jy22-3m Eleetrepathists.
EL2CTROPA.THIC ESTABIO=
MENT.—DR. A. H. STEVENS, one of it
FIRST DISCOVERERS of a new system of ttNi
log disease by MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPL
CATIONS, and who has been so very suceessPil
PENN SQUARE for the last three years, has
moved his Office and Residence to 1638 VIN
Street, oils door below SeventMatil•
All persons desiring references, or anyPartin
with regard to his special mode of treatment, •
please call or send for a pamphlet.
Consultation or advice gratuitous.
TORN C. BAKER & CO.'S COD LIVEI
OIL.—THE TRUE AND GENUINE ,— " v
passed in quality and effects, being the
isWk.ETE . ST AND BEST PREPARED.
In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Omit, Il
elpient Consumption, a immediatefo complaint
it oftentimes produces andeertain eifec
when other remedies hare been taken with little
no benefit.
Sold hr all Druggists in the eay, and he the Dr
Prbitor. No. 71K MARKET Street,. jelibspuN
SIIIIIIER RESORTS.
Vara-HOUSE COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY,
The nearest house to the cote.
JONAH WOOTTON,
Prnititlgt
==l
~HII'PINQ.
4 1 0 7 4 ,-, FOR SAVANNAH, OA
The First-elass Steamship
MINNETONKA ?
JOHN W. BALCH, Commander,
Carrying United States Mall, having been um
pectedly and unavoidably detained at Havana:
Oa., will sail foam Stellinfillip first sea
RACE Street, on THURSDAY, Sept. cat., At
o'clock Noon, positively.
For freight or passage, apply to
E. A. SOUDER & CO..
i f )•io. 3 DOCK Street, and
210 N. DELAWARE AA'601(11
,;,,t,7 1 , FOR RICHMOND, NORFOL,
AND CITY POINT.
PKILADELPIDA AND RICHMOND STEA.
PACKET COMPANY.
The fine stentushlp
CLAMKONT,"
will tall from 6h9 First Wharcabove MARKET
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 9,1835, AT 1 M.
These steamers insure at lowest rates and sail
gnlarly every Wednesday and Saturday.
For freight Or PaSseSe, with excellent zoom
datl one. apply to
• WM. P. CLYDE &a CO.,
sta-at No. 14 NORTH WHARVE
- -
isid&it NEW TOW-BOAT tit
DELAWARE AND ODSSAI I IIir
STEAM TOW-BOAT .COMPANY.—liargl ,(?).)
to And from PEdladelphfa. Havre de Gritc..,
more, Washingtonand intermediate pointa.
P. CLYDE & , Agents, No. 14 SOU,
WHARVES, Pldladeiphla, jel3-0'
jar i r sz t NEW EXPRINS lE, .r
~,,,v1
ALICYANDRIA, GEORGL '
AND WASHINGTON, vla Chesapeake and ih
ware Canal. gits
Steamers leave first Wharf above BA- •
Street every WEDNESDAY and SATUBLViIi
elo r n r li e k o l llPatigitg e o% 7m .Y tt " l ' .i ' llsaLd b lll
J. B. DAVIDSON. eeorgetoWn. a I • L i °
EBB & BOWEN, Alexandria, Va. 10—. 1
N. B.—Goods forwarded to Lynchburg An'
points on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
attZIitNOTICE--FOE la
YORK, -The pHILADELFHA.I ,.,
I
NEW YORK EXPirma trzw.Xtllloo COP
NY, via Delaware and Raritan Canal. x
Steamers leave DAILY, Stet wharf below
NET CLYDE o'clock K. pbl
wm. P. a co,Pts. NviiStvzs , t
JAMES BAND, ill W L Otter ~
taidE-9m New D"
Aare FOR HARTFORD, G
Nil; Delaware ' and Itaritau
The Philadelhia Steam Propellor CowP" ) :' , .0
suer SARAH , Captain Jones, will leas* a. •
with despatch.
Apply on board. or
m. to „
WM. BKIRD CO & CO
au2s-tt NA. 13% S.
COTTON AND FLAX BAIL PT.,
AND VANVAS, of all numberB tlnd g li pt
Tent Awning, Trunk and Wsgoe-to. no
AIN% Paper Idratureeterers, Drier tr ine , t
to Ave feet 7440 IlV in ehifract EI TY
ups
1144311443 Y A.