TUESDAY, EPTEMBER 12, 11365.
SWITZERLAND.
Xetiter from Berne—Description of the
Town—A Remarkable Tower and CloCk
—A Strange Custom—The Almi—Demo
Cathedral—The Museum —How the
Swiss Confederation is Governed.
[Correspondence of The Presg.3
BEENE, MIT2EMLAND, August 16, 180.
ROW THE TOWN or RiaZNE LOONS.
I arrived here some days ago, and, having
since that time visited the town thoroughly,
Win proceed to give you a short description of
the place and its o wroundings. Berne is the
capital of the canton of the same name, and
Is the seat of• the general government; its
Vopulation is about 29,000. It is situated upon
a high plateau, and, upon three sides, is sur.
Tounded by the river Aar, the banks of which
are about one hundred feet in height, and
along which are some beautiful promenades.
The fortifications of the town, now being use
less for defence, have also been turned into
promenades, upon which, in the evening,
bands are playing from seven until nine
o'clock. The streets have a very peculiar
appearance, as the houses are all built of mas
sive stone, and generally rest upon arcades,
which latter, upon a cloudy day, nine tlic
aidewalks rather gloomy.
THE WATCH•TOWER AND CLOCK.
One of the sights of Berne is the old watch
tower, which now stands nearly in the centre
Of the city; it is surmounted by a large clock
but the chief attraction about it is the move
Inept of some puppets on its front, upon the
striking of the hour. Just before the bell
Strike', a large cock flaps his wings and crows,
then a figure above strikes the howls npon two
small bells, suspended near him, whilst a pro
cession of bears, most fantastically dressed,
liasse3 in front of a king, who waves his sceptre
over them, and reverses an hour-glass, which
he holds in his right hand. The king's guard
consists of one large bear, standing erect, and
armed with a spear, who, during the striking,
wags his head solemnly from side to side. Af
ter the striking, the cock again crows, and this
finishes the performance. 1 must tell you that
the great distinguishing mark of Berne is the
g'bear." You can see the device in every
Street and almost in every store. The word
"Bern," in the old German, signifies "bear,"
and this animalforms the armorial badge of the
town; for many years living specimens of the
animal were kept here : but when the French
took possessioti of the place in 1758, they were
'removed to the "Jardiu des Plantes," at Paris,
'hut when order was resumed, these favorites
were replaced hi Berne; there are now several
here in
.a large den near the city, and there is
a fond maintained for their support—throw
ing anything to them, except fruit and bread,
is strongly prohibited, under a penalty of
punishment by law.
IMEIME2
The greatest beauty of Berne consists in the
tnagnincent view it affords of the Bernes Alps.
They can be seen from all parts of the city in
clear weather. The most prominent is the
peak of the Jung fran, 7, towering up thirteen
thousand seven hundred feet above the level
of the sea. At a distance their tops have more
the appearance of clouds than of mountains,
and one scarcely realizes at first that they are
indeed the Alps. At sunset their appearance
s sublime, as the slanting rays of the suu give
hem a most beautiful pink tinge.
The public buildings of Berne are worthy of
particular notice.
THE CATHEDRAL
The cathedral or " Minster," is a line Gothic
building, begun in the early part of the fif
teenth century, and has some fine sculptures
over its western door, representing the " Last
Judgment." The interior has nothing worthy
of notice, except four large stained_ glass win.
Glows, which are curious from the grotesque..
Tess of the figures upon them ; they are called
• 4 wafer windows," as they consist of.repre
pentatiOns of the Eucharist. There is a great
deal of carved work upon the outside, which
resembles very much the cathedral at Stras
burg, so noted for its " open work."
EMEEMBEI
The museum here is also worth a visit ; in
addition to a flue collection of birds, theyhave
the stuffed skin of " Barry," a large dog of " St.
Bernard," who, it is said, had saved fifteen
/Ives by his exertions and sagacity.
The Palais Federal, or Council Hall, is the
finest building in Berne; here, during the
month of July, the national Council holds its
sittings. It is built of the same kind of
Stone and resembles very - much the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company's offices, on Third_
street, Philadelphia. In front of the building
is a beautiful marble fountain, surmounted by
a figure representing Berne and surrounded
by four bronze figures of the four seasons.
The ground around the building is laid out in
Rue gardens, full of flowers.
ROW SWITZERLAND IS GOVERNED
I will endeavor to give you some idea of
the Government of the Swiss Confederation.
The Executive power is vested in seven
Men, 'who are termed the "Federal Council,.
anm who are elected by two bodies—the "Ns
tional Assembly. and "Council of States.--for
three years, One of the Federal Council is
termed "President,• anti is chosen by them
selves for one year, but no authority what
ever is given him ; his duty is merely to re
ceive foreign ambassadors and to preside over
the Federal Council at their session.
The National Assembly consists of a body
elected by the people for three years, at the
rate of one member to every 20,000 souls; and
the Council of States, consists of 14 members,
two from each State or Canton and these are
elected by the LeaislatUre of each Canton;
they serve one year. The regular sessions are
held during the months of January and July,
and usually last from three to four weeks. As
three different languages are spoken in Swit
zerland, viz,: French., German, and Italian,
the speeches are delivered in the native lan
guage of the speaker, but interpreters imme
diately translate them into the other tongues.
Altogether there is a great resemblance be
tween the workings of the Swiss Confedera
tion and Of the United States. C.
MEXICO.
Correspondence between General mejla
and General Steele Relative to Cur
linos, Movements.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept.ll.—The Matamoros Mo
..
tido:* contains an interesting correspondence
between General ltejia and General Steele.
The former complains that Cortinas had fired
on a body of Imperialists while in transit,
taking refuge in Texas.
General Steele replies, regretting any viola
tion of the international laws, and says that it
was against his express injanetioll. Cortina,
he said, bad complained of a similar outrage
onthe part of General 151cjires men.
CAIRO
THE MOBILE AND OTIIO RAILROAD /WENT])
CAIRO, Sept. 11.—The Mobile and Ohio Rail
road has been opened on its entire length, and
the mail :from Mobile and intermediate points
'was forwarded to-day by newly-established
Steamers between here and Columbus, Ky.
Major General Grierson has arrived here,
bound south.
The steamer General Bragg, known before
the 'war as the City of Mexico, left here to
day to take her place on the line between
New Orleans and Galveston.
- 1,700 Wes of cotton have passed here for
Evansville and Cincinnati, and 850 for St.
Louis, and NO bales have been discharged
here.
The cotton market at Memphis has advanced
to 341450. Receipts, 1,465 bales; shipments,
1,100 bales; stock on hand (estimated), 0,171.
The receipts of the new ern from Vicksburg
are mainly inferior grades, and not much
sought after.
The National Telegraphic ration
en=6).ca, Slot 11.—The National TvlcsFaPhie
Union•met this afternoon at, the Concert Hall
Of the Opera House, and was called to order by
President Hammond, of St. Louis. The reports
of the president, treasurer, and correspond
ing secretary were then read.
After some other preliminary business the
Convention adjourned until to-morrow morn
ing, to await the arrival of several delegates,
DOW en route. All of the Northern States are
represented in the Convention.
The South carotins Etettion.
NEW 'Vona', Sept.ll.—Late advices from South
Carolina state that the election of delegates
to the State Constitutional Assembly passed
off quietly, On Tuesday, Only about a quarter
Of the names on the Union ticket is elected.
The majority are Conservatives. wane JUMP
ton and several officers of the late rebel army
have been returned by large majorities.
The Indiami.
FORT SMITH, Ark., Sept. B.—amtga Cooley
read an address to the Indians in council to
day, which was responded to by the Chero
kees, to the effect that they had no power to
treat, but would refer any proposition the
Government would make to their National
Council.
The responses from the other tribes were of
similar character. The Indians now here
, only represent a minority of those expected;
but those who went with the South will he
here in a day or two, when it is expected anti
-cable arrangements will be made between
themselves as well as with the Government.
Definite plans will be proposed to-morrow, to
'which a decided Ammer will be required.
Virginia and the President.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-,The Richmond Repub-
Zfe of this morning say: Charles Palmer, one
Of the COmmittoe appointed by a mass meet
ing of eiti2ens, for the purpose of inviting the
President of the - United States and his Cabinet
tO visitßicirmond, publish e s a r epo r t of his in
terview, in which he says: "The President
spoke with much feeling in relation to the
unhappy situation of llielnuond and of the
condition of the South generally, which,
I think, he will help as muc h as air .
umstances will allow. Take hint all in
all, I do not believe any proud mo
narch of Europe, whose race of kings by
_Divine right has flourished a thous.and years
of time, has anlearer conception of his duties,
and knows better how to temper Justice with
mercy than Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee .
From my interview with the President I drew
the most cheering auguries. It impressed me
with a conviction that the South will find in
him a friend and protector if she will come up
to his.rcouireniente cheerfully, and accept,
with true heart, the terms of reconstruction
offered. With one heart, one voice We will
greet his coming to this old Commonwealth."
General Meade and staff arrived in Rich•
mold OR Sunday afternoon.
Visit of Secretary Seward to Richmond.
BA LTIMORE, Sept. 11.—The Richmond papers
of this morning have been received.
The Richmond Republic says: lion. Wm. .
Seward, Secretary of State, accompanied by
his daughter Miss Seward, and son Frederick
and lady, arrived at Rockeits yesterday at
Moon on the steamer River Queen.
General Perry and Governor Peirpont, hav
ing been apprised of the expected arrival, met
them at the boat. The Secretary and his daugh
ter were assigned to seats in an open barouche
with the Governor and General Terry, while
Slr. Frederick Seward and lady were escorted
to another Carriage by General HaWley, The
whole party then proceeded up Main street,
passing through the burnt district and other
points of interest. Their sojourn was neces
sarily brief, as they had made arrangements to
leave the city for Washington early in the af•
ternoon.
Mr. Seward expressed himself highly pleased
with Richmond, and promised to return in
October with his family, and accept the kind
hospitalitieS Of the Governor. He also pro
poses to visit various other sections of Vir
ginia.
An Important Correction in Henry A.
liVise's Letter.
NEW YORK,Bept. Richmond papers
make an important correction in the reading
of Wise's letter to General Grant. Instead of
saying " Long be. fore the war, indeed, he had
made up his mind to advocate emancipation,”
be said "long before the war ended? , It thus
appears that the war had produced the con
version.
ErnigratiOn to North Carolina.
WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. S.—There is now a
considerable tide of emigration from the
North, most of it under the auspices of the
General Southern Land Agency, which estab
lished an ofliee for the Northern States at No.
62 Broadway, New York.- The company offers
land for sale throughout' all the Southern
States, and its agents estimate that at least
100,000 emigrants will go frcim the Northern
States during the present year,
•
Mader at Augusta, Georgia.
NEW roan, Sept. 11.—The Savannah papers
contain an account of the murder of Captain
ileesler, 33d U. S. Colored Troops, at Augusta,
on the night of the sth inst., by three young
men, members of three Of the most respecta
ble families of the place. It appears the cap
tain was discovered in company with a mulat
to girl, the mistress of one of the young men,
and they, fill attacked him with their revol
vers, one of the shots penetrating his neck
and proving mortal. Not satisfied with this,
they fell npon his prostrate body and inflicted
several ghastly cuts with their knives.
The affair had caused such a wide-spread ex
citement that there was danger of a riot, and
threats were made of burning the city; but
the assassins were arrested, and quiet was
restored.
Destructive Fire li . Pittsburg.
Between two and three o'clock on Sunday
morning a lire was discovered breaking out
between the towboats River Queen and George
Albree, lying alongside each other at the levee
on the Monongahela river,below Ferry street.
The flames spread rapidly, and the boats
were soon completely enveloped in fire, Caus
ing the greatest trepidation amongst the
comparatively small crowd as yet gathered,
there being every appearance of a most
I disastrous conflagration, The wharf below
the scene of the lire was lined with
steamers, and a stiff breeze blowing in the
direction of the Point. A towboat - was at
hand, and the steamers being lashed together,
were drawn out into the riverjust at the criti
cal moment when the Albree, her fasten
ings having been burned loose, commenced
floating down. Her wheel lodged against'
the bow .of the Coal Valley, rendering this
boat in the most imminent danger. Through
the promptitude of one of the assistant engi,
neers, Mr. David Hall, the Neptune engine
changed position, and was brought to _the im
mediate point of danger, and a - stream of
water was thrown urn it until the danger
had passed. The A bree and River Queen
were burned to their hulls, and their ma
chinery was therefore greatly damaged. The
flames communicated to a small, partly-built
towboat of Mr. Wm. Hanna, :and her upper
works were considerably damaged. The River
Queen, upon which it is said the fire ()rte.
Dated, was in the sheriff's hands, having been
seized for debt, and is owned, we understand,
by a New York company. She is . almost a
total loss, judging from the crooked and
warped condition of her hull. The hull of the
Albree was being Dumped out on Sunday
afternoon, and also other preparations made
toward its removal. This boat, which is some
'twelve or fourteen years old, is owned by Mr.
James O'Conner. The cause of the fire is not,
we believe, certainly known. Some attribute
it to ineendiarism.
Since writing the above we have obtained
some additionatparticulars. The River Queen
was anew boat, valued at $28,000, and insured
in Pittsburg companies for -2".2,000. - She was
tied.up 3, by Sheriff Stewart on the 21st of
duly, liens having been filed against the boat
to the amount of *14,347. At the time of the
breaking out of the lire, the engineer, W. C.
Champlin, was on boad, asleep, and there were
also on the boat the Sheriff's watchman, and a
private watchman. Mr. Champlin owns one
eighth interest, and the remainder is owned
by New York oil operators, The boat was de
signed for the Allegheny river trade. The
Afbree, as we have stated, was owned exclu
sively by Mr. James O'Connor, and was not in
sured. Loss about $2.0,000. Mr.
is'
loss,
/11 the damage to Ids new
boat, is covered by
an insurance of 0,400. The ateam-tug Venture,
at the breaking out of the fire, was pumping
out a barge on the opposite side of the river,
and hence her services in rescuingboats moor
ed contiguous to the fire were readily made
available, having steam up. The steamer
Minnie was on fire, but was out loose from her
moorings and the names extinguished by
some citizens, who we understand, design
claiming salvage.—Pittsburg Gazette,yesterday,
THE
TEE SPORTS OF THE SEASON.—Baso
ball seems to be all the rage. In the grand
sliding-scale of athletic sports, it has rapidly
ascended. This may be attributed to several
causes. The fire companies, under the present
power of horses and steam, have less attrac
tions for the rising generation than they had
a few years since. Soused have we become to
the appearance of military columns passing
through our streets during the past four years,
that the sound of the bugle or the drum have
almost ceased to awaken extra attention. Va
rions excitements incident to tile past three
or four years have died into a calm forgetful
ness, and the boys, of course, are driven to
their wits to introduce some new sport or
pastime for their own especial gratification.
The great American game known as base-ball,
established in this country half a century
since, is new to youth of the present time, and
therefore they have availed themselves of it;
have formed clubs to an almost indefinite
number, and some of the older organizations
of the juniors aspire to what is known as the
championship, like" any other man."
Accordingly, an arrangement has been per
feeted between the junior clubs " Eureka "
and "Union," of Camden,..New Jersey, to playa
game on the ground of the Camden's, senior,
to-morrow afternoon, commencing at half-past
two o'clock. These clubs are reputed to be
composed of nimble members, and, having
already attained high rank in the profession,
quite an exciting timemay be expected.
The " Juniors " are swelling into large pro
portions. They have arisen to the dignity of
holding a general convention, like "any other
man.” This convention will assemble to-Mar•
row evening, and it is expected that four hun
dred delegates will be present.
The proceedings of these conventionalists
will be looked forward to with as much inte
rest by the base-ball clubs
_generally, as the
doings of the Continental Congress were by
the colonists of nearly a century since. It
will require a vast amount of endurance and
muscle to keep the ball moving as it has been
for some time past. If the juniors play base
ball in leisure hours, and improve themselves
in the elementary principles of learning that
which will be of benefit to them hereafter, in
stead of lounging about street corners or rum
shops, like a class of idle boys, who are not at
tracted even by the allurements of the Arneri
can game the next generation of men will be
athletic,healthy, and valuable ..members of
society.
It is reported, that a few days since, at a
cricket match, a spectator who prizes that
game said, "there's no wood in liamerica lit
to Make a cricket club. the litany place to get
the right kind of wood is In Hingland.”
knowledge of such matters may be attributed
exclusively to his ignorance. At the store of
Wilson & Co. on Chestnut, above Fourth, as
will be seen by the advertisements in another
nart of The Press, bats made of all kinds of the
besi ~.;s6tl for such purposes, may in found.
Maple, willow, beach, birch, ash, white and
red, are brought into requisition. Mr. Louis
George, a veteran caterer of base-ball clubs,
and an old member of the Athletic, will ex
hibit at this place a general assortment of
everythimr ' connected with the American
game, It was also said, at a recent cricket
match, that a ball suitable for a gains of this
kind could not be found in Philadelphia We
are quite sure that Mr. George can exhibit an
American manufactured ball equal to any
thing imported. One thing is very certain, if
the game of cricket could become more gene.;
ral in America, it would not be long before
improved bats would be' introduced, instead
of the introduction of whalebone in the handle
to give the bat a spring, another arrangement
would be made, that would make a better and
more serviceable bat.
TILE REBELS IN OUR MIDST. —Although
the armies of the Union have crushed all or
ganized rebellious resistance against the Na
tional Government, it is easy to see that the
Spirit Width prompted that resistance stilt
exists. It is shown in a hundred ways,
even in our Midst. In those sections of the
country where martial law is still supreme it
only shows - itself in a limited form, for the
stern and remorseless military power is quick
and prompt to punish any act tending to dis
loyalty and treason. But here the case is dif-'
ferent. Throughout the North there are hun
dreds of men who have held command in the
forees organized for the purpose of breaking
up the National Government, and have been
instrumental in causing the death of so many
of our fellow-citizens, who take every oppor
tunity of showing their hatred towards the
nation. One of their favorite modes of
doing this, and a'so the purpose of recog
nizing their companions in the work of
treason, is - to wear Clothing made of the color
and etf er
armythe pattern .i) i,a
r i o d it e tor
l i r uniform ‘etLr
aß o l f t]. e
e
laterebel
n bearing insignia huliwiting hostility to the
United States, they 1111 Ye, their clothtn mane
without buttons, but made to fas g- ten frogs
and loops of cord. A few days 11 ,, 0 a brace of
these worthies entered the establishment of
one of our prominent clothiers, and after
some little eenversatiOn, desired that gentle
man to make them a Suit of gray. The knight
Of the shears surveyed the others from head
to toe, and indignantly and patriotically re
plied that they might go elsewhere for their
rebel clothes • that he would not contaminate
his establishment with 'such an article. The
would-be customers left the store in high
dudgeon, and no doubt, sought a more conge
niallocality.
The Government would be doing a good
work if it would permanently expatriate
every person who has held command in the
forces relied for its destruction; whatever he
his grade. While within its borders they will
form a nucleus round which the disaffected
of every class will gather, perhaps with the
design of forming a new revolution. Once
exiled, never to return, their places would be
filled by more honest and better men, reared
in the school of loyalty and freedOrn,
ELECTION OF CHIEF ENGINEER OF TEE
FIRE Derkartmer.-7The firemen of the city
met at the houses of their respective com
panies last evening, and voted for a chief en
gineer of the Fire DepartMent. There Were
two candidates, David M. Lyle,-of the Fair
mount Engine. the present incumbent, and
Joseph Young, of the West Philadelphia En
gine. The election was conducted in the most
orderly manner. Some of the houses were
brilliantly illuminated. After 'the result of
the voting was announced many of the COM
panies ran out their apparatus, rang the bells,
and cheered at the result. The re-election of
Mr. Lyle seemed to be a foregone conclusion,
and the excitement was not so great as it
otherwise might have been. The following is
the result as far as ascertained up to a rate
hour last night. The result could not be
changed should all the companies not heard
from vote for Young :
For David M. Lyle—Decatur Engine, Prank
ford, onahlmoush Roselle Hook and Ladder,
Frankford, (unanimous): Washington Engine,
Frankford; Excelsior Hose, FrankfOrdi Phi
ladelphia Engine, Good Will Hose, 'Lincoln
H
Hose, (unanimous); William Penn Hose War
ren Hose, Washington Engine, Germantown ;
.Southwark Hose, (unanimous) ; Lafayette
Hose, Northern Liberty Engine, Shiftier Hose,
Taylor Hose, Hand-in-Hand Engine 4 (unani
mous) ; Independence Engine, Tivoli Hose,
Spring Garden Engine,Perseverance Hose,
(unanimous); Diligent Engine, Fame Hose,
Phcenix Hose, (unanimous) ; Washington
Hose, (unanimous) • Weccacoe Engine, Hu
mane 'Engine, SoUthwark Engine, Frank
lin Hose, Reliance Engine, Good Intent
Engine, Coheeksink Hose, Neptune Rose,
Assistance Engine, Schuylkill Hose, Co
lumbia Hose, Hope Hose, America En
gine, Fairmount Engine, United States Hose,
Empire Hook and Ladder, vigilant Engine,
Friendship Engine, Hope Engine, Rinold
Hose, United States Engine, Good Intent Hose,
Independence Hose, Humane Hose, Mantua
Hook and Ladder, Spring Garden Hose, Dili
frateHaen,rAoemrel,dgclanell, Ae l , g l s l r s e s sf ror Plg u la g teria
For Joseph .young—Franklin Engine_ of
Fraukford, Fairmount Hose (unanimotte), ken.
shigton Hose, Philadelphia Hose, Pennsyl
vania Hose, .Western Engine, Mechanic En
gine, South Penn Hose, Good Will Engine,
West Philadelphia Engine.
After the result was known, a delegation
called upon Chief Lyle and announced to him
the happy result. The Chief briefly responded.
He thanked them for the honor they had done
him in this new announcement of their confi
dence and hoped to discharge his duties at
all times satisfactorily.
ELECTION OF SfAIIIMALS, ffiC
The Hope Hose and S. F. E. Co., No. 2, have
elected the following for the parade in Octo
ber:
Chief Meraliai--Thomas IL Peto.
Assistant Marshals--Joseph Shaffer, Jacob R.
Jno. C. Righter.
Aids—Wm. P. Barnard, Thomas Barnard, S.
S..Fetherston.
JUVENILE INNOCENCE AND JUVENILE
DEr EAVITV.—The following , incident of juve
nile simplieity and depravity occurred a few
days ago. A little girl, of Ave years, teas sit
ting at the door of her father's house, in
Tenth street, making a horse-hair finger-ring
for-her father. The front door was open, and
on it hung a fancy hat, belonging to the baby,
and another belonging to her little sister. A
little girl, about seven years old, stopped on
the sidewalk, in front of the little ringmaker,
and asked what she was making. •
"I'm making a ring for my papa."
"Oh, how pretty," said the little stranger;
"but I've got some red and blue horse hair at
home that will make a prettier ring. I will
"ye you some, if you want it "
•
I would like very much to have-some red
and blue hair; it would make a very pretty
r Y
ing."
on shall have it," replied theirl, and,
looking in at the hat-rack, she asked if that
was the baby's hat, and added, "My mother
is well acquainted with yours, and she wants
to get a hat like that for our baby, and she
sent me to borrow your baby's hat, so that she
could pick out one like it : won't you let me
take it along 1"
"Certainly," said Ada, the ringmaker, "if
your mother wants to get a hat like that, and
if your mother knows me, there can be no
harm in your taking it, if you will be sure to
bring , it back."
" Oh, Jul bring it back in ten minutes, and
youmight as well let me take the other hat,
too because my mother may want to get one
of that kind ;1 live Just round the corner, and
I will bring them both back, safe and sound,
in ten minutes."
Ada, unconscious of evil, went to the rack
and took the two hats off, and handed them to
the stranger.
The girl then said, "Now, as you have been
so kind, won't you loan me your hat to keep
off the sun! 1311 bring'it back straight with
the others."
Ada took off her hat and handed it to the
little girl, and saw her walk rapidly along the
street, and turn into the first alley. Then she
knew that she had been victimised, for the
girl did not go round the corner, where she
said she lived. The little girl was a thief, and
the hats were not returned. Ada cried; but
learned a lesson which may be worth many
dozen hats to her.
DELAY IN TRANSPORTATION. —A =re
spondent says that on Saturday he sent an
order to New York for a large amount of
chemicals for a manufactory in Dleadville, Pa.,
because the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company do not deliver goods under ten days
between Philadelphia and Corry. Goods of
almost every description for Northwestern
Pennsylvania seem to be purchased in New
York, simply because the facility for trans
portation is superior to that of Philadelphia.
This subject is a matter of very considerable
importance to the business people and the in
terests of Philadelphia, and if our railroads
cannot keep pace with the enterprising com
panies of a bordering State, still they might
secure a large amount of business for the
northwestern part of the State if they were to
reduce the price of freight one-half when over
four days in delivery. The subject is one of
vital interest to the business community of
Philadelphia.
Pnomoriox.—Col. John Ely, of the 21st
Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps, has been
appointed by the President brevet brigadier
general of C. S. Vole. Colonel Ely entered the
army with the lamented Major General Eir
ney, as major of the 23d Penna. Vols. (Rimers
Zouftvesd and joined the Army of the Potomac
in August, NM, serving with it in the ACM Un
til December, 18S3. In the assault on Mayre's
Heights, May 3, 1853, his regiment, the 23d P.
V., under his command as colonel, volunteered
to storm the heights. The storming party
consisted of eight regiments, six of which
were repulsed with heavy lose, but the 23d,
although suffering severely, took and held the
position. For this gallant act Col. Ely was re
commended by the late Major General John
Sedgwick for promotion to brigadier general.
In 1863, still suffering from a wound received
at Fair Oaks, in _DM he resigned his commis
sion as colonel, andwas commissi
oned as cola
net in the Veteran Reserve Corps.
GRANDLY DECORATED.—Lasf evening,
the house of the Fairmount Engine, of which
Chief Engineer David M. Lyle is a member,
was gaily decorated with star-spangled ban.
ners. Two flags were displayed from each
window of the spacious edifice, and live large
battle-flags were spread across the street. As
the Fairmount boys want their choice for
Chief to be at the top of the heap, they had
their flag-stalr, which reaches far up to the
cupola, decorated with a trio of flags, reach.
ing from the truck to the roof, and gracefully
extending around the cupola. The ladies of
the neighborhood were in high glee at the
sigyt, and young America enjoyed it hugely.
chief Lyle can well appreciate this compli
ment to lalm. When the result of the election
was announced—that Chief Lyle was the lucky
candidate—the house was brilliantly illumi
nated.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.—The 2d Massa
chusetts Heavy Artillery, numbering .I.:oat
men, arrived from Washington on Sunday
night, and were entertained at the Refresh
ment Saloons, The same regiment was re
ceived three years ago, on their way to the
seat •of war. Information has been received
that about thirty regiments and'hatteries will
pass through this city on their way home in a
short time. They will all be welcomed and
provided for in a manner worthy our great
city and of our Refreshment Saloons.
MARSHAL'S AIDS, FIREMEN'S PARADE.—
H. B. Bohn, chief marshal or the flromen:a
Parade, yesterday appointed ihe following
special - aids :
Samuel Henderson,Western Hose Co.
John Mellwain, Vigilant Fire Co.
'WM. Van Osten, Good Will Engine CO.
Alfred Ruhl, Fairmount Engine Co.
Lewis Sweeney, Pennsylvania Hose Co.
EX-ALDERMAN WELDING.—A notice ap
peared in the papers, a few days ago, that
Alderman Welding had been seriously in) urea
by the railroad collision at Heightstown. The
alderman has reached the city, and we are
happy to announce that the papers were in
error. The alderman received a slight scratch
on his face only.
HOSPITAL ITEMS.—Sa7rah Dougherty,
aged fifty-live s'ears, was admitted into the
hospital yesterday. She broke her left wrist,
by falling on the floor.
John Welsh, aged twenty-two years, fell
from the rigging on board the brigthimboldt,
on the river Delaware, and was injured in
ternally.
ACCIDENT TO A FIBEMAN.—Last evening,
as the member* of the Ringgold Rose were
running with their apparatu9 along Ridge
avenue, to the Fairmount Engine house, one
of their members was run over and badly
hurt. tic was taken home in an ambulance.
{SLIGHT Firem—Last evening, about nine
cstioek, a *IA Are eamgioneti at LOWIS'
lead-works, Thompson street, libove Cumber
land, by the explosion of a fluid lamp. Loss,
fifty dollars.
BODY FOUND.—The body of Body Bro
phy, fifty-four years of age, Who was drowned
about two weeks ago, was found on Sunday
evening, in the mill race near the Blue Bell
Tavern, on the Darby road.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman lintellinBoll.]
COWANDLY ASSAULT ON A WOMAN.
Yesterday morning Orlando Sayers recently
discharged from the Eastern Penitentiary,
where he had been serving out a term of fire
years' imprisonment for burglary, was DM
milted to prison in default of bail, to answer
the charge of outrageous assault and battery
with intent to kill. The evidence shows that
on Sunday evening Sayers and three compan
ions were coming down Vineyard street, near
rerkioMen street. Here they saw a Mr. Mor
gan, who was Bitting in the . doorway of his
house. It is alleged that one of them struck
him, and then seized his wife, who was stand
ing behind him, dragged her to the pavement,
where the four men beat her, knocked her
down, kicked her terribly about the head,
breast, and abdomen,. and stamped on her,
causing her to sustain serious In3uries—go
much so that the hearing had to be delayed
some time until she was able to appear and
testify.
coNFIDENca MAN AND A SHAM? DOLMEN.
An honest country-bred private in one of our
State reiriments recently arrived front the
South. While admiring the photographic spe
cimens of art as displayed. in a window up
town, he was accosted by a well-dressed indi
vidual, who proceeded to indulge in critical
remarks upon the pictures. Presently , he pro
duced what Appeared to be a magnificent gold
case hunting watch, and offered it for Sale.
At first the offer was met with an emphatic
"no," from the soldier. He " reckoned" that
to "sport" a watch of that "ar" kind would
be too expensive.
"No, you arc mistaken," replied the oily
tongued stranger, "I can let you have it for
the small sum of fifty dollars. Besides this, if
you wan't to 'spout' it, you can get twice that
amount for it."
. .
" Well, now, do tell—is that so," replied the
apparently wonder-struck countryman.
" Yes, sir„) ) replied oily gammon, emphati
cally.
" Wall, then, stranger, Jus'spose you go and
spent it ; you can't fool me." me."
The stranger departed.
[Before Mr. Alderman Minter.]
ALLEGED STABBING APPltkif.
James Itoughey and Alexander Sharkley
have been arrested upon the 'charge of serious
ly stabbing a man in Richmond - street, above
Cumberland street. The first intimation that
the Mop? UPI IA ig;Le =tut: R iSS hearing
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA,:
girl cry out, "There are the men that stabbed
my father." There men were seen running
away. Pursuit was• Made, and two were
captured and held •to bail for a further hear
ing. The wounded man Was taken to the Epis
copal hospital , where it was ascertained that
bend been stabbed•in the left breast, making
a wound about four inches deep and over an
inch wide, Jils name could not he ascertained.
A LARCENY CAGE-A PORTUNWTELLER 00N-
Benjamin O'Donnel, charged with the lar
ceny of two watch chains, was up again for a
further hearing.
Joseph If. Jones testified that he and the ac
cused were in his room together one Sunday
When he showed him two chains, one gold and
one plated- accused said they were valuable;
witness put them in the trunk and locked it,
putting the key away ; O'Donnel saw where
the key was placed ; the next Sunday the
chains were missing; he taxed O'Donnel with
the theft, which that party denied.
James Jones testified that the accused kept
his clothing in the house, and often came there
to dress and change his attire ;. he came there
on the Thursday after he had seen the chains;
they were missing the following Sunday.
blatilda Jones, sister of the preceding wit
ness, testified that Bile had given O'Donnell
permission to keep his clothes at their house.
On cross-examination the witness admitted
that she had been to a fortune-teller to obtain
tidings of the missing property.
Alderman. Did you go to a fortune-teller?
Witness. Yes, sir,
Alderman. 11 here does she live?
Witness. i don't remember.
Alderman. 'What did she say?
,• '
Witness. She said that the articles had been
taken by a young man who visited oar house.
Alderman. Did she describe him? •
Witness. No.
•
Alderman. When was this?
Witness. About two weeks ago.
tartha Speegle testified that CPflonnel came
to the house once after the chain were missed;
be appeared very lidgetty.
The evidence was deemed sufficient to War
rant the binding over of O'Donnell in 41 000
bail to answer at court.
RECEIVING STOLEN' GOODS.
Martha Femple, charged with receiving stO•
len goods was ordered to find bail in $1,200 to
answer. She, is charged with being concerned
in the robbery of Mrs. Taylor's house at
Twenty-first and Chestnut streets, some of
goods found in her possession being identified
by that lady as her property.
Daniel Collins and Wiptarn Shaw were are
raigned upon the charge of violent assault and
battery upon John P. Schumann.
Mr. Schumann testified.—l live at the north.
east corner of Eleventh and Parrish streets,
and occasionally tend bar for my brother, who
haB an establishment there ; last Thursday I
went down into the cellar, to draw some We i
and, on Coining up, I bliSSed a Quantity o}!
small change out of the money drawer; I went
to the door and mentioned it to the men who
were standing there, when theybegan to curse
me ; called me a liar, and used violent and pro
fane language; one of them, named John Car
penter, struck me, and this mane Ceiling, held
me so that I could not help myself; in the
evening, Shaw, Spink, Carpenter, and Collins
came back; I was in the bar-room; they came
in and beat me with billies, knocked me down,
and kicked me about the head; my brother in.
terferecl, and I got away; the next night they
came pack, saying they came prepared for me,
and swore they would kill me ; they flourished
knives, and threatened to take my life ; I have
been afraid to go there since.
for
trial.
accused were held in $2,500 bail each for
trial
EBefore air. Alderman Thomas.]
ALLEGED TRESPASSING.
Frank Sager, Charles Elias, and Jacob Han
sel/ were arrested on Sunday, in the upper
part of the city, on a charge of trespassing.
They were gunning at the time. The usual
fine was imposed.
A man, giving the name of John McCormick,
was arreSted m Mastityunk charged with.as
sault and battery on °Meer Dawson. It is al
leged that John was helping himself to pota
toes on a - field, and when ordered to desist
committed the assault. He was committed to
answer in default of $l,OOO bail.
Margaret Sennott, of Manayunk, has been
arrested at the instance of Stephen Burns,
who charges her with committing an assault
and battery upon him, and also 'with selling
liquor without a license. She was hold in *coo
bail to answer the charge.
Stephen Burns was charged by Margaret
Sennott with malicious micehlef and assault
and battery upon her person. She alleges that
Stephen came into her house drunk, tore her
clothes, and beat her. He was held in $BOO bail
to answer.
John Anderson, a youth, was arrested at
Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets, by Offi
cer Catein, on suspicion of havin stolen a
quantity of hose. He was held in ss g
00 bail to
answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Shoemaker.]
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Joseph Allen and John Allen were arrested
at America and Jefforaon streets, on Sunday,
charged with taut drivin They were held to
answer, the former in sl,ooobail and the latter
in $5OO bail. -
[Before Mr. Alderman Poland.]
cotrwroursir 'mortar: -
Edw'd Haffy was arrested by Officer Grimes,
of the Harbor Police, at Front and Noble
streets, upon the charge of attempting to pass
counterfeit money. lie was intoxicated at the
time. Yesterday morning, he was committed.
(Before Mr. Alderman Butler.]
ALLEGED ASSAULT AND nwrxenv.
Owen Reynolds was arrested at Front and
Spruce streets, charged with assault and bat
tery. It is alleged that during a quarrel he
hit a man violently and causelessly in the
face. lie was held in $l,OOO bail to answer.
About half-past one o'clock on Sunday morn
leg a row Occurred at Broad and. Coates street
in which quite a number of persons prt4ei
:pated.> The police were on hand, and Officer
Cook succeeded in arresting Charles Straylin,
J. C. Pennepacker, and IBM lard McCarty.
They were afterwards arraigned onthe charge
Of inciting to riot, and each was required to
give bail in $l,OOO to answer.
11. S. District Court—Hon. John Cad;
[Hon. Charles Gilpin, Promouting Attorney.]
Andrew Wood was charged with passing a
si,so United States Treasury note. After the
jury were empannelle.d, he withdrew his plea,
and entered that of guilty. Sentence deferred.
COurt of Quarter Sessions—HOU. James
B. Ludlow, Associate Justicg.
(William B. Mann, Esq.,
.Prosecutlng Attorney.]
In the ease of,the Commonwealth vs. John
Given, Philip Hamilton, and Thomas Dickson,
the charge being Conspiracy, Mr, Cassidy
stated that Mr. Dougherty, counsel for Mr.
Hamilton, had just returned from the country,
and was not prepared to proceed with the case
to-day. • "
qtr, W. S. Price,_ counsel for T. W. Price, the
prosecutor in the ease, hoped the MSC iVOUId
not be delayed.
Mr. Dougherty was sent for, and asked that
the ease go over for a week, as he had very
important business.
The case was fixed for ten o'clock on Monday
next,
Gustavus Neuman, n boy, pleaded guilty to
eommitting_ an assault and battery on Henry
Wintyer. The prosecutor did not appear, and
the defendant said some men were plaguing
him at Smith's Island, and he hit one of them
in the mouth. Sentenced to pay a fine of file
dollars and costs.
A LADY. IN TEE CASE.
SamuelJeffries pleaded guilty to comMitting
an assault and battery on 0.11. Grodschalk. The
latter testified that he went with some friends
to take a social drink, and the next day accused
asked him what he meant by taking up the
case of a man who had insulted some ladios.
Mr. Jeffries stated to the court that he was
returning from church with his wife and sis
ter, when a friend of the prosecutor insulted
his sister. The prosecutor took it up for his
friend, and the next day Mr. Jeffries met him
and struck him. The court condemned
the conduct of young men making remarks
about young ladies on the street, but citizens
could not take the law in their Own hands.
Sentenced to pay a line of ten dollars and
Costs.
James McDeVitt pleaded guilty to the larce•
ny oY jewelry valued at SOVeaty-live dollars.
Samuel Rudolph testified that he employed
the accused to put some coal in lila house, and
he stole the articles. Sentenced to one year's
imprisonment.
GRATIFYING VISIT.
The Hon, °Wald Thompson, president judge
of the court, came into the room and took a
seat on the bench. He was warmly greeted by
his brother judge, Ludlow, the district attor
ney, and members of the bar. It will be grati
fying to the friends of the Judge to know that
he looks quite well after his long indisposition.
John Hay, Edward Fox, and St:it - Ana Harrop
were charged with forcible entry and detainer.
The evidence was that the sheriff sold the
lease, machinery, &c., of John Gadsby & Son.
The sheriff's watchman had the keys taken
from him, and the sheriff broke in and de
livered the articles to the purchasers. Hay,
who had purchased also, went in and at
tempted, to place some shoddy in the building.
Gadsby !resisted this, and `llay drove him Off
with a cocked pistol and retained possession
of the building.
The defence called witnesses to show that
Gadaby said that he had nothing to do with
the place, as Hay had bought it, title and all.
Gadsby wanted one of the witnesses to try and
ret the place back, but Hay wanted $3,000 for
t. .0 adshy said he was willing to give isa,SOOtci
get the property back, and subsequently said
that lie had not that much money. The defence
also claimed that, as they purchased the lease,
they had a right to the building, and, further,
that imulediately after the sale Gladabyrented
another place.
The court charged that the proper way for
the defendants to have Obtained possession
was by an act of ejectment or a 3uit under the
three-months law, or with the consent of the
original proprietor. Verdict, guilty of fords
ble detainer. Sentence deferred.
SERIOUS CHARGE.
John Woodward was charged with rape. A
girl, sixteen years of age, testified that the aC•
cused took liar in a row boat to Point Airy, at
le o'clock at night, where the outrage was com
mitted. She, however, continued to live with
the prisoner for some days afterwards. Ver
dict, not guilty. The girl has been sent to the
House of Ilefuge at the instigation of her
friends.
. _
Patrick Lafferty was charged with forcible
entry and possession. Mrs. Davis testified that
she had lived in a house six years and some
time since Patrick purchased it.- he kept a
hotel adjOhting, and drew water from the
hydrant in her yard.
Dir. Mann. Who told you that was forcible
entry and possession.
Mrs. Davis. The Water Department.
The court informed Mrs. Davis that she waS
in the wrong court. Verdict, not guilty.
IttANAXUNK ILUFFIAIt tllbl 05/51, OP.
Frank Monaghan was charged with assault
and battery. Policeman limey testified that
he arrested the accused at Manayunk for dis•
orderly conduct, when he eras set upon by the
prisoner and his friends, and so badly beaten
as to be confined to the house for several
weeks.
The defence called the parties who were in
the fight with Monaghan to deny that he
struck the officer. The brother of the defen
dant acknowledged that he beat the officer.
Verdict guilty.
Judge Ludlow re-exanained the officers, and
they stated that it was with the greatest difd
culty any of the Monaghan crowd could be ar
rested. Sentenced to four months in the
county prised.
[Before Mr. Alderman Denier.]
BtILTBD.
==!
[Before Mr. Alderman Ramsdell.3
ASSAULT ON AN ONFICER.
(Before Kr. Alderman Gibacm.l
ALLEGED ASSAULT AND BATTERY
[Before Mr. Alderman Ward.]
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF AND ASSAULT
[Before Mr. ithierMal/ Dias9e7.3
ALLEGED LARCENY OF HOSE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Buteltlnson.3
SERIOUS CHARGE.
THE COURTS.
walader, Associate Justice.
M:MI!EZI
roitcutL.-siiT•itC CIAA2.
IN THE WRONG COURT
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
.1%.1865.
INSURANCES.
riE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
• COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA,
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OP: PENN-.
SYLVANIA, 3D MO., 22D, 1865.
ineUree Limes, ARCMs Interest on Deposits. and
mounts Annuities.
CAPITAL, 3130,000.
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL R. SIRPLEY,I RICHARD CADBURY,
JEREMIAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES,_
JOSHUA H . MORRIS, T. WISTAR BROWN;
RICHARD WOOD, WK. C. LONGSTRIETII,
MIAS. F. COFFIN.-
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEYENT. 'z
PRESID
ROWLAND PARRY,
ACTUARY.
TEMPORARY OFFICE;
No. 047 SOUTH THIRD STREET.,
BASEMENT. iF2.5-tithay
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
—THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. CHARTER PER
PETytAL. No. MA WALNUT Street, opposite In
dependence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the =ran
nity for nearly forty years, continues to insure
against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Public or Pri
vate Buildings, either permanently or fora limited
time. Also; on Furniture, Stocks, Hoods, or Mer
chandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their capital, together 'with a large Surplus Fund,
is invested In the most eare.ibl manner, Which en
ables them to offer to the Insured an undoubted se•
curity in the ease of lose.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., - John Deverens,
Alexander Henson, Thomas Smith,
Ulm Hazlehuret, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell.
DANIEL SMITH, ,Dr., President.
WILLIAM G. CUOMELL. Secretary. .
LEGAL.
ESTATE OF CHARLES MASSEY,
Jn., DECEASED.
Letters Testamentary upon thee. Estate of
CHARLES MASSEY, 3u., deceased, late of the
city of Philadelphia, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to the estate are
requested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands to present them without delay to
ANNA E. MASSEY, Executrix:
LAISBERT It. MASSF.Y,x ec u t ors,
ALEXANDER L. MASSEY 1E
auW-tut.t.* No. 71k, ARCH Street.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON
the Estate of .13E1S.T SUPLEE, deceased,
haying been granted to the subscribers by the Re
gister of Wills of the city of Philadelphia, all per
sow; Indebted to said Estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims against the P,titte
to present them without delay to
WM. ETPLE,E. FIVTY-THIRD
ami WASH triet'rtlE A,enue, altt
N. IL bIIPLEE, ward,
Ne.. 1.527 APS.III Street,
an29-tnGt. 'Administrators.
ESTATE OF PRESTON W. RUSSELL,
M. D. deceased.
LETTERS TESTAITENTARY upon tile Estate of
PRESTON W. KUN;. - sELL, di. having_deccased, havin
been ranted V.: the undersigned, all persons in
debtedto sat(' estate are requested to:l:cake pay
ment, and those having claims to present them
without delay to Rev. JOHN B. DALES, D. D.,
1.628 FILBERT St.; or to Ills attorney, SAMUEL
DICKSON, 32 South THIRD St. auB-tuSt*
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of EMILY H. THOMAS, a Minor.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.
settle, and adiust the account of HARVEY and
BLWOOD
THOMAS, and
and Guardians of
EMILY H. THOMAS, 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 19th, i 865,
at 4 o'clock. P. M. at his Office, No. 152 South
FOURTH Street, in ,
city of rhitadelphia.
CLEMENT B. PENROSE,
sea-abithgt4 Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY A Np ... c,QUATTm ja-tll,ApErxinA.
Estate of deceased.
The Auditor appointee! 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 ot the, balance in the hands
of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for thepurposes of his appointment, on THURS
DAY. September 28th. lieS. at 4 o'clock P. M., at
his office, No. 131 South FIFTH Street, in the city
of Philadelphia.
GEORGE M. CIINARROE,
sex-stuthat Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-a- CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SAMUEL THOMAS, deceased.
The Auditorappointed by the court to audit, set
lle,.a.nd adjust the account of HARVEY THOMAS,
Executor for the last will of SAMUEL THOMAS,
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance
in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties
interested for the purposes of his appointinent t
_on
TUESDAY, September 28. 1855, at 4 o'clock P. M.,
at his °Mee No. 152 South FOURTH Street, in the
city of Philadelphia.
CLEMENT B. PENROSE,
se9-stuth6t. Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
IN
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of ROBERT M. THOMAS, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the court to audit. set
tle, and.adjust the account of HARVEY THO
MAS and ELWOOD THOMAS, executors of the fast
will of SAMUEL THOMAS, deceased, and to re
port distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the
purposes of Ms appointment, on TUESDAY, Sep
tember 2.6tb, 1865, at 4 o'clock P. M. at his offic,
No. 152 South °HUTH Street, in the city of Phila
delphia. CLEMENT B. PENROSE,
seS-stutliCt. Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
IN
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
. .
Estate of BIDDLE REEVES, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, set
tle and adjust the account of JOEL REEVES and
CHARLES W. REEVES. Administrators to the
Estate of BIDDLE RE'EVES, 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
_appointment, on WEDNESDAY,
September 20th.186.5. at 9 O'clock. P. M., at his °Mee,
No. 432 WALNUT Street, in the city of PhiludeU.
phia. JOHN. B. COLABAN,
selr-thstubt Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
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. PE'REINS, Administrator of the Es
tate of FRANCES G. CAMPBELL, deceased, and
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the aveotintant, Will meet the parties interested for
the purposes of his mmolitttment, on TUESDAY,
September 19th, 1865, at 4 o'clock P. M., at ids
Office, No. 443 WALNUT Street, in the city of
I'LltUdelphia. JOHN B. COLAIIAN,
sei-thstust Auditor.
PROPOSALS.
O FFICE CHIEF COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTENCE,
DEPAIITMENT OT NORTH CAROLINA,
Xt ALBION, N. C., September 5, 1865.
SEALED r130r05A.r..9„, lti duplicate will be re ,
ceived at this office =DUO o'clock A. M. on SAT
URDAY the 30th inst., for the purchase of 776 gal
lons BOURBON and 4,875 gallons RECTIFIED
WHISKY, now in store at New Berne and 866 'gal
lons RECTIFIED WHISKY, now hi store at More
head City.
Bids will be received for the whole or any part
(not less than one barrel) of each of the above lots.
-
The right to reject all bide is reserved.
Samples can be seen by applying to Captain W. L.
Palmer, C. S.,at New l3erne, or Captain G. W.
Chandler C. S., at Morehead City. SuccOssful
bidders will be required to remove the Whisky be
fore the loth day of October. Terms: cash, on de
livery, in Government funds.
Proposals will have a copy Of this advertisement
attached and will be endorsed on the envelope,
" Proposals for the punkas% of Whit ky
W. BARRIGER,
Captain and C. S., U. S. A.,
sell-let Chief C. S., Department N. C:
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE,
PIIILADELPTIIA, Sept. 8, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
ofticc until 12 o'clock M., FRIDAY, September 15,
1865, for the immediate delivery, at the United
States Storehouse, Hanovcr-street Wharf, Phila
delphia, Pa., the following Quartermasters' Stores,
V 17.:
25 Dust Brushes. •
475 Wall Brushes, 10 and 12 knots.
50 Varnish Brushes, fine flat, assorted.
SCO Lamp Chimneys, coal oil, 2 inches.
75 one-tialf boxes Mass; size -10512, 55; 15K.113, 15;
10114, 11; 12x16, 5; 16..e.10, 5.
500 sides Bridle Leather, oak tanned, to weigh 10
lbs per side when finished; light sides.
150 coal oil Lamps, 75 for 70 wick; 75 for M wick.
25 bids Coal Oil, hi the tightest and best barrels.
SOO coils 'Manilla Rope- size, Inch.
100 pounds Black raint, in oil, in 3,5, and 10 lb
cans.
200 pounds Japan Dryer, in 2,3, and 5 lb ea...
5,000 pounds White Lead, in oil, in 25, 50, and 1001 b
kegs.
500 pounds. Yellow Ochre, in oil, in 3,5, and 10 ih
cans.
SOS pounds Putty, in small kegs.
500 pounds Venitlan Rod, in oil, in 3,5, and 10 15
cans.
SO pounds Raw Umber, in oil inl, 3, and 5 ih cans.
i
50 pounds Raw Umber, dry, n 5 lb papers.
100 pounds Burnt Umber, dry, to 5 lb papers.
200 pounds Burnt Umber:in in 2,3, and 515 cans.
100 pounds Vermilion, in 1 lb papers.
CO pounds Chrome Yellow, in 5 15 papers.
200 pounds Chrome Yellow, in oil, in 5,5, and 10 lb
Cans.
SOPOunds Terra Sienna, barlit dry, in 11b Papers.
120 dozen coal oil Lamp-wicks, pieces; GO dot 3.6
inch; 60 dor. inch.
20 gross Breeching Rings; size, 15 inch.
93 gross Brass Won's; size, g inch. No. 7.
WS pounds Finishing Nails; inch, 25 lbs; :3.1 inch,
100 its; inch, 100 lbs.
All of the above described articles to be of the
best quality, and subject to the inspection of an In
spector appointed on behalf of the United States
Government.
Samples of the above named Stereo to be delivered
at thttlJnited States - Warehouse twcuty-four hours
previous to the opening of the bids.
Bidders will state price in writingand figures, and
the amount or quantity of each article blerfor.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, Viose signatures must be be appended to
the gosruntec, and certified to us being rod and
sufficient security, for the amount invorved, by the
United States District Judge, Attorney, or Col
lector, or other public officer, otherwise the bid
will not be considered.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high, and nO bitie trout a defaulting contractor will
be accepted.
All proposals to be made on printed blanks, which
may be had on application at this office.
By order of Colonel Wm. A. McKim, U. S. A.,
Chief Quartermaster Philadelphia depot.
HENRY BOWMAN,
go-n Captain and Asst. Quartermaster.
•
(IIIARTERmAstEWS
MENT,
PIIMADELPII/A, 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 15th instant.
Deliveries to be 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 Mid 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 certified to as being good and suf
ficient security for the amount involved, by the
Unites States District Judge, Attorney, or Collec
tor, or other public officer.
The right 18 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
°petted on the 18th instant,
By order of Colonel Win. W. Ncitim, urns. .4 1 19.1 . •
termaster Philadelphia Depot:
HENRY BOWIKA'N,
seB-it Capt. and Assist. Quartermaster.
O FFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
OUBSISTENCE.
W i tmti A or s . D io C i r Le o Dt u efil it. ber 6,1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until 18th day
of September, 12 o'clock 1.1.. for furnishing the Sub
sistence Department with ONE THOUSAND (1,000)
BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what is known at this
Depot as Nos. 1,2, and 2. and bids will be en
tertained for any tin/Witty leas than the whole.
Bids must he In duplicate, ands fog each grade on
separate sheets of paper.
The delivery of the Flour to commence within Aye
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
Washi d ngton, D. C.
Thedelivery of all Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days from the acceptance of the bid.
Bids will be received for. Flour to be delivered in
new, oak barrels, headlined.
rayment will be made in suck funds as the Govern
ment may pave for disbursement.
Tile usual Government inspealen will be Made
just before the Flour is received, and 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 Me in this of
fice, and no bid will be entertained from parties
who have previously failed to comply with their bids,
or from bidders not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to reject any hid
for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the under
signed, at No. 223 " G " Street, endorsed. " Pro
posald i s for Flour." E.G ; BRIDGE S,
se7- atain V.
TTAVANA CIGAREL—A GOOD VA
•&-i- RIETY constantly in store and bond, at low
set cash rates. S. FUGUET & SONS,
11 1 M -6 141, * NO. ICIO South FRONT street.
AMP - TO LET
C TRITATAW BAP' gjw
VALUABLE' RE AL ESTATE
CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND_
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county, in_chancery, the undersigned, as Trus
tees, will expose at public sale, at the COURT
MOE, in Buxton, on TIIESDA'r, the loth day of
elentember, 18at,.at S dieloek P. M. the following
described real estate, whereof Benjamin
rl_,s Esq.,died seized:
a very valuable. and higldy-improved
EARN, lying near St: Augustine, Cecil county, dd.,
234 miles from the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
and 8 miles from the Philadelphia. Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad, and 4 utiles front the Delaware
Railroad, placing_ it in easy commtmieation with
Philadelphia and:Baltimore, both by rail and water.
It. contains, by survey' just' mine, ate acres, of
'which 10 acres or upwards are coveted with: valuable
Timber, and the remainder is under cultivation and
highly productive. The Fencing is goon,lann the
improvements consist of the Mansion - Idolise, which
is a handsome frnme nearly new, 38 by 24
feet, 238 stories highi.with portieoin front, ann.back
building 20 by 30 feet, attached. Also a good Barn
and all the other necessary out-bbildings. i Also, a
Brick House, now occupied by the. tenant! 30 by 25
feet, 134 stories high, with irame badk
AlBO. another Barn, Carri e-house, Ifiet4-bouse.,
etc. 'There arc also two siindillenseg On thle proper
ty, sellable ' for the accommodation of the farm
hands and their families.
This Land is of a very superior ryiudity, and Un
surpassed productiveness. The soil is a sandy loam
of dark, chocolate color, retaining its natural
tin under the severest cultivation and with a
moderate' system of manuring, yielding the most
abundant crops of grain and grass. Being in- the
midst of thc peach-growing district of Cecil county—
the finest peach-growing country in the world—lt
may be Converted into a peach farm, which is the
most profitable crop cultivated in this latitude. In
addition to those agricultural advantages, the pro
perty it convenient to Churches, schools, and mills,
with good county roads leading in all dlrectlOns,
The Farm is well supplied with excellent water, and
the neighborhOod Is of unsiirpassed healthfulness.
A plot of the property may be. seen on or before
the day of sale, by application to either of the un
dersigned. ' •
No. !Ilk half an acre of GROUND, in R. Anglin
tine, improved by a double Dna Dwelling, 301,y 03
feet.,wo storlee high.
TERMS OF SALE.—The terms of sale, as pre
seMed by the decree, are: One-third of the pur
enaso money to be paid in mull on .the day of sate;
one-third in. MX, fthd the remainder lit twelve
months from the day of sale. The credit payments
to bear interest from the day of sale, and to• be se
cured by the bonds of the purchaser. ilvith approved
security. JAMES T. atoCULLOI3OII,
FREDERICK STUMP.
JAMES B, GEOOME,
se-042,14,164V Trustees, Elkton, Md.
C AB TaUSTEE'S SALE OF VALIJ-61
REAL ESTATE
•
•
IN. NEW CASTLE COINTY, DELAWARE.
A FAMILY MANSION AND COUNTRY SEAT,
WITH VALUABLE FARM ATTACHED,
One mile from the city of Wilmington, Delaware,
known as ." EDEN FARK. ,,
THIS ESTATE,
CONSISTING OF 185 ACRES ' •
or the most productive and desirable land in New
Castle county, will be offered at Public Sale '
ON WErnikSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th 1863 1
At the Hotel of B. C. PEARCE, FIFTHMAR
KET Streets, in the city of WILMINGTON, at two
o'clock P. M. It will be sold in two separate par
cels.
No. I.—The MANSION HOUSE, with its Stabling,
out-huildings. Ac. complete with TWELVE.
ACRES O.V THE FINEST LAND, including the
Drove Lawns Nursery also large and highly ca
tty:itch 'VEGETABLE GARDEN, with GARDEN
ER'S HOUSE erected theron.
The Mansion is a spacious three-storied stone and
brick building, rough-cast newly fitted up, with
parlor, dining, and smoking-rooms, library, two
balls, nd cOn'OrVatory on the first floor- '
fourteen
bed enambers, besides servants , rooms, andgood
attics on the upper floors; the whole in excenent
condition. The roof and upper stories were built in
1863, of the best material and workmanship; tile
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. The
kitchen, wash, and Ironing-rooms, with eoal-house,
ite., all complete. Large, dry, and commodious
cellars under the whole building, wills heating ap
paratus, flues, &c. . The stable appurtenant is, of
brick, new, and well arranged for seven-horses,
with abundant carriage-room; and adjoining It
there is a well constructed ice-house of ample ca
pacity.
The GROVE adjoining 18 composed of the finest
old trees, through which avenues are laid Out; the
groohils surrounding are well stocked with &variety
of the choicest fruit trees, also flowers and shrub
bery. The entire establishment is of a class rare in
this countrv, and seldom offered for sale, and has
been occupied only by its owners during thepresent
century.
.—THE EDEN PARR FARM.
containing 173 acres of land, not surpassed in fer
tility and productiveness by •any in. Ilse county of
New Castle. It is well fenced and watered through
out, with complete set of buildings,partly new,
anti 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, &c., with abundant
supply of excellent water from wells, with pumps
in good order. The property abuts upon the Chris
tiana River,with excellent lauding for steam or sail
ing vessels, the Bank or Levee having lately been
renewed and faced with stone, so as to be perma
nent without further outlay, The location of this
property and the character or its soil especially
adapt it to the production of vegetables and fruit,
for which the adjacent markets of Wilmington and
Philadelphia create a constant and growing de
mand. A large and profitable vegetable garden is
now in operation upon the ikrm, and the induce
ments for its increase is very great.
The place is perfectly healthy and lies in the
midst of a fertile district of well improved farms,
intersected with excellent roads, and is within fit
teen minutes drive of the stations of the Philadel,-
phia and Baltimore and the Delaware Railways,
also Steamboats for Philadelphia.
InSpeetion by those desiring to purchase can be I
bad by applying to the Tenant at - the Farm-housc,or
to the Coachman in charge of the Mansion and
grounds, on or after September Ist. The title is
unquestionable, and terms of sale will be favorable.
Possession of the Mansion given immediately, and
likewise ofjthe Pirmathe latter subject to a tenantcy
on shares, (with a first-class tenant,) expiring
March 25th. 1888. For further particulars, address
FLORENCIO J, YERRIER, Trustee,
615 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
or THOMAS F. BAYARD,
Wilmington, Del.
N. 8.-The landlord's share of the Farm Stock is
for sale; and a pair of valuableicarriage horses, with
Household Furniture, &c., will be sold on Septem
ber 28th, on the premises. auNi-stutlitit
SHIPPING.
~ FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
AND CITY POINT.
PHILADELPHIA AND RICHMOND STEAM
PACKET COMPANY.
The line steamship
MAYFLoWEn.,"
will sail from the First Wharf above MARKET St,
QN WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1141885, AT 18 af.
These steamers insure at lowest rates and sail re
gularly every Wednesday and Saturday.
For freight or passage, with excellent accommo
dations, apply to
WM. P. CLYDE et CO.,
sell-St No. 14 NORTH WHARVES.
U. S. MAIL LINE FROM BAL
TIMORE l for s FORT MONROE, NOR
FOLK, CITY POINT, and RICHMOND, by first-
Class steamers and experienced captains. The old:-
established Bay Line, daily.
Passengers leaving Baltimore ate P. M. arrive In
Richmond the next afternoon at 3 P. M.
The Bay Line steamers'Louislana and Georgians
will leave the Union Dock, foot of Concords treet,
daily, at 6 o'clock P. M., for Fort Monroe and
Norfolk, Va., connecting at Fort Monroe with the
well-known, neW, fast and splendid Steamers
Thomas Collyer and Milton Martin, built for the
Hudson River, and finished without regard to ex
pense, for City Point and Richmond, Va.
Returning, will leave Richmond at BA. M. daily,
Mopping at City Point, and connecting at Norfol
wi t h.the Bay Line steamers that leave Norfolk
at 334 rt and arriving in Baltimore in thee for
the. Eastern and Western trains, and for Washing
ton City, D. C.
The steamers of this line navigate the James river.
going and returning entirely in day time, giving
passengers ample time to see the fortifications, and
all other obJeets of interest .
Fare from Philadelphia to Richmond all 75
City Point 11 25
G. tt Norfolk ...... . 975
66 16 Fortress Monroe.. 875
Through tickets can be obtained at all the depots
of the principal Northern, Eastern, and Western
cities, and Washington City, D. C.
Be particular to procure tickets by the old-esta
blished Bay Line.
Btate-roonis and Meals extra.
. . .
The state-room accommodations are unsurpassed,
and the table well supplied.
Passengers taking the 1.15 train from Philadel
phia will make connection with this line.
Passengers taking the 8 A. M. train from New
York have ample time to dine in Baltimore.
Passengers taking the 8 P. AL train from Wash
ington make connection with this line.
Passengers and their - bagg f g r :e transported free
between Railroad depots an learners.
M. N. ALLS President.
B. D. JANAR, General Passenger Agent. jyl3-tf
4 STEAM TO LIVERPOOL-'
Calling at Queenstown—The Inman Line,
sailing Semi-Weekly. carrying the U. B.
CITY ( 3P - MANCEIESTER..WEDNESDAY,Sept . .I3
CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY. Sept. 16
CITY OF DUBLIN WEDNESDAY, Sept2o
CITY OF NEW YORK SATURDAY, Sept, Z 3.
At Noon, from Pier 44 North River.
BATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in deiii; •
First Cabin $9O 00 Steerage' $9O 00
to London.. 95 001 " to London.. 84 00
"
to Faris 105 00! " to Paris 40 CO
.Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, &c., &c. at moderate rates.
Passage by the Wednesday steamers, cabin, $9O;
steerage, $35; payable in U. S. currency.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown,
$lO gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be batten.
here by persOnii sending for their friends.
For ibrtlier iniormrstion, apply at.thg Company's
°faces. JOHN 4. DALE, Agent,
iYU 111 WALNUT Street, Balla.
ai r 4-, BOSTON SAND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from
each port on sATIIIIDAYS, from tint wharf alma
PINE street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. Box
ton.
The steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker, will sail
from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Septem
ber 16, at 10 A. M., and steamer *AXON, Captain
Si alihe fe rn ßoston for 11111.adelphia l if *SW dai!
at 4 P. M.
These new and substantial steamships forma regu
lar line, sailing from each port punctually on Satur
days.
Insurances effected at ond.half the Premium
Charged on the Vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requestedto send Slip Receipts and
Bills of Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passa_o2.TWNTirgsistelommoda
tioatipply t 0332 btE
South DELAWA_RIE
z i a w it FOR HARTFORD„ CONN,
DIRECT, VIA DELAWARE AND
RARITAN CANAL.—The Philadelphia Steam
Propeller Company's Steamer "SARAH," Jones,
- Master, will sail us above with dispatch.
Apply on board, at LENNW'S -Wharf, second
above DOCK Street, or to
132SOBAIRD & CO., Agents,
UTH DELAWARHAvenue.
segrlse FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Y.,VIADELAWARE AND RARI
TAN CANAL.—The barge GORDON GRANT, M.
Sipperly, Master, Is now loading at first wharf be
low Spruce street, for the above points, and will
leaye,on WEDNESDAY EVENING.
For freight, which will be taken on reasonable
terms, apply to 13. L. FLANAGAN, Agent,
senlbat 304 South DELAWARE Avenue.
i d dW i g NEW TOW-BOAT LINE
—DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed
to and from Philadelphia, Havre de Grace, Balti
more Washington, and intermediate points. WM.
P.CLYDE .4 CO., Agents, No. 14 SOUTH
WHARVES, Philadelphia: Jela-tdei
ma ,g l = o , , NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN,
AND WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and Dela
ware Canal.
Steamers leave first Wharf above MARKET
Street every wxpliEsDAY and SATURDAY, at
12M.
For Frht apply to Agents , WX. P. CLYDE
CO., 14 North and South Wharves A Philadelphia;
J. B. DAVIDSON, Georgetown, .•0. • FLOW
ERS & BOWEN, Alexandria, Va. s znhl4-Sin
x. B.—tioods forwarded to Lynchburg and all
points on the WARP Inid Alexandria Railroad.
sida r a t . NOT IC E.—FOR NEW
YORK. The PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPA
NY, via Delawar DAI L Y , ritan Canal.
Steamers leave first wharf below midi.
NET Street, at 12 &clock M.
WK. P. CLYDE 41. CO., 149. WHARVES, Phil&
JAMES HAND, 1111 WALL Street.
inhlS-8m . • New York.
C if RICE & LONG
FULTON WORKS, 1340 BEACH STREW,
Engineers, MadditiltiEl , Baler Makers, and caßuil ders.
Builders. •
Tasks of every description - made to order.
sole Agents Of Lions' aialinv tialWinetersaayiegy
AIICTIO 4 .II, SMLES. ,
- JOHN P. MYEEtS .41.vvrwit.
REM, Noe. an and 534- als.eIET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES.
TRAVELLING BAGS, CLOTH HATS, &c.
A CARD.-,We request the particular attention of
. the trade,to our desirable assortment of bbots,slloes,
&C., Comprising samples of 1,200 packages, to be
peremptorily sold by catalogue. on four months'
credit, commencing THIS Ml RNING,at IO o'clock.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGAris, TRAVELLIN
MORNING.G BAGS, &C.II
THIS
September 12th;, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by cata
logue, on four months' credit,, about 1,300 packages
boots shoes, brogans, cavalry boots,of cat t y
and eastern manufacture. _
Open for examination, With catalogues, early on
niorniug of sale.'
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS,SROES
TRAVELLING BAGS, CLOTH HATS, &c.
NOTlCE.—lncludcd in our large sale of boots,
shoes, &v., .
THIS MORNING . .
September 12thovill be found, in part, the follow
inAfresh and desirable assortment, viz:
Men's, boys', and youths" calf, doable sole, and
half-welt dress boots; men's, boys', and youths"
kip 'and buff leather boots; men's fine grata, long
lag cavalry end Napoleon boots; men's and boys ,
calf, buff leather (buckle and plain Congress boots
and balmorals; men's, boys and youths' stiller
kip, buff, and polished grain, half welt, and heavy
double-sole brogans; ladies' flue kid, goat, morocco,
and enamelled patent sewed (buckle and plain) bal
morals and Congress gaiters; women's, misses", and
children's calf and buff leather balinorats and lace
boots; children's fine kid, sewed, city-made lace
boots, Fancy-sewed balmorals, and ankle ties;
ladles' fine black and colored lasting Congress and
side-lace gaiters; women's, misses', and children's
goat and morocco copper-nalled lace boots; ladies'
fine kid slippers; metallic overshoes, and sandals;
carpet-slippers; carpet and enamelled leather tra
velling bags, tee.
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 cash,
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. 8.--Catalogues ready and goods arranged for
exhibition earl's:on morning of sale:
LARGF SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS:
Included in our sale of THURSDAY, September
19, will be found in part the following, viz:
bales bleached and brown sheetings and shirt
logs.
bales fancy and white bed blankets.
—cases wool.ollllton, domeLanfl ininPrs , flannels.
-- cases blue Stripes.elieeks,ticks.denhno,kerseys.
eases cottoned - es, cloakings, gingliams,
&e.
cases corset leans. cambrles, Kentucky jeans, &c.
cases satinets, Meltons, Tweeds, cassimeres,
Misers.
' MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS,
Full lines elotile, coatings, doeskins, tricots, Met
tons, sealskins,pllots, beavers,fancy cassimeres, &c.
Full lines Italians satin de chines, vesting,s, &c.
IRISH AND SCOTCH LINEN GOODS.
Full assortment of bleached and W. B. damasks,
linen bleached and cheek sheetings, table-cloths,
towels, diapers, napkins, linen-eambrle handker
chiefs.
Also, ducks, burlaps, canvas. crash, &e.
DRESS GOODS.
Large lines Paris mous. de laines, merinocs, pop
lins, Saxony Maids molusirs, alpacas, Coburgs,
Balmorals, shawls, silk and cloth cloaks, &c.
DRESS SILKS.
Full tr?sOrtment of gros grains, glossy blackgros
CudnEntnc s, taßetas, Insult de soles, ma de Mina,
fancy silks, &qt.
ALSO,
Paris kid, Berlin, Lisle . and silk glove,s, cotton
and woollen hosiery, silk ems, travelling and under
shirts and drawers, sewings, patent thread, &c.
POSITIVE SALE OF CA.RPETINGS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
September 15tb, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by cata
logue, on four months' credit, about 200_pieees su
perfine and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian,
list, hemp, cottage, and rag carpeting& which may
be examined early on the morning of sale.
YARN AND COTTON.
Also, for account of whoimit may concern,
3 bales carpet yarn.
1 bale cotton. •
LARGE PEREDIPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &O.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
BeptemberlB, at 10 o'clock,wtb be soldby catidogue
on tour months' credit, about TOO LOTS of French,
India, German, and British dry goods embracing a
full assortment of fancy and staple articles, itt.silke,
worsteds, woollens, linens, and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
Tito SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, 1020
• CHESTNUT STREET.
IMPORTANT SALE OF AMERICAN AND FO
REIGN OIL PAINTINGS,
On SATURDAY, 16th, and MONDAY, 16th of
September, at 7t o'clock in the evening, will be
sold about 200 of the most Important European and
American 011 Paintings over offered in this city.
QALE OF UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT WAGONS AND QUARTERUASTERS ,
STORES.
• .
. ASSISTANT tfl i caniknmASTEßS' OFFICE,
HILADELPRIA, Sept. H, 1855.
WILL BE SOLH at Public Auction at the United
States Government Wharf, SUIACKAMAYON
Street, Delaware avenue, on FRIDAY, Sept. 15th,
1969, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M.,
THIRTY SIGNAL WAGONS, suitably for ex
press and
_jobbing nurnoses.
TWO HUNDRED. U. S. WAGONS (Army), suit
able roe farming purposes,
Immediately after the above sale, WILL BE
SOLD at U. S. Government Wharf, HANOVER
Street, Philadelphia, the following described Quar
termasters' stores, viz:
8,945 sets Mule Harness (lead).
2,428 sets Mule Harness ) wheal).
485 Neck Straps.
1,999 Halters and Straps.
13,755 Wagon Bridles.
3,699 Wagon Saddles.
250 Citizens Saddles.
194 Artillery' Saddles.
1,997 Cavalry Saddles.
8,326 Lead Lines.
1,264 Check Lines.
300 Mule Litters and Harness.
The sale to be continued from day to day until all
the property is sold.
TERMS: Cash, in Government funds. Wagons
to be removed upon the daTof_purehase.
By Order of Colonel W. W. SIOUX, Chief Quar
master, Phiildogpitil Deport, • •
HENRY BOWMAN,
sell-St Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL-
Orrxric OP AggigTANT 9 3 IIARTZEIKAETER,
July /662.
AtrOTIOirErAE - 0116tiili r e ul iTta:
Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highest
bidder, the following rolling stock:
On TUESDAY, September 19, at the Portland
Co. Shop in Portland , Maine, Six (6) Locomotive
HU
Engin T es,
on RSDAY, September 214 at ]tinkly
Hams , Shop in Boston, Mass., Four (4) Locomotive
Engines.
On MONDAY, September 25, at Bennett Square,
near Philadelphia, Pa., Fifty (50)Box Freight Carl,
four feet eikilt and a half inch gauge.
On WEDNESDAY, Septembers?, atwiimington,
Del., Eight-roux pis) Box Fe - eight Cara, five-foot
Bauhe g
a bove The stock is all new,.
and of the very best
quality,
The Engines are flue-feet gauge, live-footndrivere,
and cylinders 161[29 Inches. They can be changed
to narrow gauge at a trifling expense.
Sales to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms : Cash in Government funds.
H. L. ROBINSON I
jy26-46t Brevet Colonel and A. Q. L
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
DAILRORD ENGINES AND cAltfi.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
WASHINGTON D. C. August 11, 1865.
Will be sold at MANCHESTER, opposite Rich
mond, Va., on TUESDAY, October. 3:
Twenty-five (25) new first-class Locomotive En
gines; five (5) foot gauge, live (5) foot drivers;
cylinders 16524 inches; capacity of tank, 1,500 gal
lons.
Five (5) first-class Locomotives, 4 feet BM-Inch
gauge.
Two hundred and sixty-live (265) new Box Freight
Cars, five (5) foot gauge.
Fifteen (15) new Platform Cars, five (5) foot gauge.
Ten (10) Freight Cars, 4-feet 6%-inch gauge, -
The sale to continue from day Co day until all are
sold. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock..
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
H. L. ROBINSON,
Brevet Colonel and A. Q.
aul4-tocl U. S. Military Rallroada.
CLOSING SALES
GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES.
QtrAItTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D.C., August 9A, 1564.
Will be sold, at public auction during the month
of SEPTEMBER, to the hihest 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.
Philacfelphia, Saturday, September 2, and Wednes
day and Saturday of each week thereafter, 100 Mules
each day. .
PittsbUrg, Thursday and Friday of each week, to
September 22, inclusive, HO Mules each day.
Harrisburg, Tuesday of each week, 150 Mules each
day.
Mauch Chunk, Thursday, September 7, 200 Mules.
Indiana, Tuesday, September 12, 150 Mules.
Greensburg, Thursday, September 14, 150 Horses.
Reading, Thursday, September 14, 200 Mules.
Altoona, Thursday, September 28, /50 Horses.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, September 11,12,15, 25, 27, and 29,150
Horses each day.
Indianapolis, September 12, 19, and 16, 150 Mules
each day.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, September a, 7,9, 19, 21, 22, 90, 150 Mules
each day.
Chicago, September 4,6, 8, 18, 20, 22, 29, 150 Horses
each day.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Frhiai of each week, 150 Mules eaeb
day 'llmington, Tuesday of each week, 100 Ho fl
each day.
NEC JERSEY.
Trenton, Tuesday, September 5, 110 Mides.
Trenton, Tuesday, September 19, 150 Mules.
bIARYLAND.
- -
Baltimore, Thursday, September 7, 150 Mules.
Balthuore, Thursday, septem»er MO Miles.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Thursday, September 7, and Tuesday
and Thursday of each week thereafter, 200 Mules
each day.
ICANSAB.
Fort Leaverr,rorth, commencing Tuesday, Sep
tember 12, and continuing 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.
140 sales of Mules Will %Pe place at
Wittvitt.Tudoisi, Li. O.
The animals to lie sold in September are superior
to any heretofore offered to the public.. The majo
rity of them are sound and serviceable.
It it expected that at this series of sales all the sur
plus Government animals will be disposed of. Buy
ers should therefore avail themselves of this last op.
portunitti to purchase.
Animals will be sold sillily.
Sales to commence at 10.
Terms cash, in United States currency.
JAMES A. ERIN,
Brevet Brindier General in charge
mi 2,940t - First Division. Q. M. G.°,
MACHINERY AND IRON.
i tsa PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE & LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS, BOIL E R-M AK E RS, BLACK
SMTHS, and FOUNDERS, halting for many years
been in successful operation, and been exclusively
engaged in building and repairing Marine and River
Englnes, high and low-pressure, - Iron Boilers, Wa
ter Tanks Propellers, &c., &c., respectfully offer
their services to the public as being Tully prepared
to contract for engines of all sizes, Marine, River,
and §tationery; having sets of patterns of different
sizes, are prepared effeeute orders with quick de
spatch. Every description ofpattern-making made
at the shortest notice. High and Low-pressure,
Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, or the hest
Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forgings of all sizes
and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings of all descrip
tions; BolkTurning, Screw-Cutting, and all other
Work connected with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at
the establishment free of charge, and work gliaran•
teed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dock room for
repairs of boats where they can lie in perfect safe
ty, and are provided with sheark blocks, falls, ac.,,te., for raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB NEAFIB,
JOHN P..LEVY,_
je2l-tf BEACH and PALMER ntreets.
J. VAITGICAN MERRICK. WILLIAM M. =BRICE
JOIIN R. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
MTN AID WABEINQTON STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK do 5915:§..
ENGINEERS - AND MACHINISTS.
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam En
gines, for land, river, and marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers Tanks, Iron Boats, /to.;
Canting of all kinds, either Zr" or Blass.
Iron-frame Roofs for Use Werkaheria,
Railroad Stations, &c.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and moat
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, KWh
as Sugar, Saw, and Grist Itlills,__Vantim Pans Onen
Stearn Trains, Defecators, FUters, pumping
gines, &c.
Sole agents for N. Rillieux's Patent Sugar-Bon
ing Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer,
and Aantnivan & wolsey's Patent. Ventrifagat
Sugar - Draining - Machine. attl2-tf
VI - ORGAN; QRR, & CO., STEAM EN
ill GINE IMIEDIGIRI, Iron Founders, And Gone
ral Machinists and , Boller in - Otero NO. /9119
I.9WHILL 114eettrtU144011146: U12041'
•
AUCTION BALES.
WITRITESO, BXtINLEY, & co,
zt oo , (hjz, cliS m{ sMtra , a BIS JAils•ri
I'SALD , THIS MORNING ( TUESDAY) A•
O'CLOCK. r ip
A. CARP.—The attention of the 1 earie
10 our sale this morning. Tuesday, Hem.
o'clock. 1,1- es Lal ogite, on font month f,
prising a large assortment of finest goods,
Also, a voice of black Bros
A ISO. r/ in
101' Cash. about 100 lots domestics.
Also, 4,000 lila lgo-blne flannel blouses,
LARGE SALE OF IMPORTED AND DWG
DDT (14 , 01)S. • , 11
Ting MORNING,
gepto di inkier 12tli, at tea o . ooCli, On coar m 6014
cret,
• 000packliges and lots of dry goods.
trade.
2,000 dozen linen cambric, ha mlkerebtt.rs, fur tit
hemstleited, embroidered, and tuck,
caathric handkerchiefs. in f!
SPECIAL SAL LACEG AACE k ,
R T iN AI IAM L
i
THIS DAY.
100 pieces 29 to 60-inch Nottingliain !sees.
1,000 Weeks extra Quality Nolthigh:Lin her,
tains. - tut .
•
WHITE FLANNELS,
15 bales super white wool flannels.
4,000 FRILLED FLANNNI, JP,C , lki s „
VERNIRENT STANDARD, FOR
THIS. DAY,
4,000 Government standard, indigo blue 1, ,A ,
blouses.
IDUTESIT DRESS HOODS,
THIS DAy, •
ewe black and colored alpacas aunt (TIA N ,.
cases black And colored English merinos."'
cases brocade reps and mullahs.
cases plaid cashmeres and printed mohair...
cases printed glaces, mottled alpaeits,
lamas, &c.
2.00 PIECES CLOTHS, DOESKINS, ,t ze.
French line tali-wool black cloths.
—French cx. quality indigo bine, do.
French ex. superfine black, do,
—6-4 fine black doeskins.
Prussian fine colored cloths.
PILOTS, DOE TIN N T S S ,F A OR M AHS. AND KA -7-4 indigo blue pilot cloths.
—6-4 rirney encsimores,
—3-4 union cashmeres and satlitets.
DOMESTIC GOODS, FORI CASH.
Bahnorals, sheetings, ticks, shirting stripes, SYO
flannels, checks, cashmeres, shawls, &e,
Kentucky Jeans.
Also, 2,000 all-wool balrabral a.
700 PIECES SAXONY WOVEN DRESS liOei ti g
OF A cELEBRATED ItiA.NUFA.CTUnt.
;ON TUESDAY,
700 pieces Saxony woven dress goods.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH GOODS-OF rif
IMPORTATION OF XESSItS. BENKAJW
IiUTTVIZ.
- - -
ON FRIDAY,
Sept. 15, at 10 o'clock, on four month's credit,
large assortment Of fancy and staple goods, pi.
lauded—viz:
150 pieces Lupin's bombazines, fine to extra sops
quail - ties.
400 pieces Lupin's eosimere d +cam, while. fa t
and colored. -
500 pieces Lupin's mousseline de Lanes, tio,,
white, high mode and dark colors.
100 pieces Lupin's poplin reps, black awl as,ort,.,
colors.
100 pieces Lupin's poplin Pekin, black and I
sorted colors.
100 pieces Latplu - svciour rnssO, Ulna. and Mall!?
colors.
50 pieces Lupin's hlarrit z, a desirable article.
50 " Lupin's polonaise, a new and beaullf ,
article.
100 pieces Lupin's 0-4 black and colored mousselia
de lalnes.
lb - Spleens 6 , 4 Ma& Vantori cloth , all qualities.
100 " 0.4 black Coliurgs, all iti10111111!4.
.100 " 6-9 1/11ielk 01101 ITO - 01911a1r,
100 " poplin metallque.
100 " 0-4.s3pingline silk warp.
100 " Lupin's printed merino Cloth. click ,
styles.
" Stelnback printed mousseline de Nine
latest styles.
100 pieces polka spot and painted mentors,
75 pieces extra quality French plaid 11505114.
250 French balmoral skirts..
SILKS.
50 pieces Lyons black taffetas, all fp:aline;
white edges.
50 pieces Lyons all widths and 011perior inn
black grog grains.
50 pieces - 22 to 32-inch Paris qualities black pool
de sole.
LYONS BLACK MANTILLA vELVET.
A full line of all widths black mantilla velvet, o
the best Lyons make.
SHAWLS.
1,500 Lupin's superfine quality, high colored so ,
black.
Thlbet shawls, rieh silk fringes.
300 Lupin's mousseline de lathes, wool fringes.
1,000 Lupin's Planet, long and square.
SQUARE AND LONGDROCHE SHAWLS.
MANUFACTURE OF. MESSRS. GOUIN & CO
300 very etch square and lonvoche shawls, o
Messrs. Cloulii & Ca. Is nuoinfae
FRENCH LONG AND SQUAI PLAID WOO'
SHAWLS.
1,000 heavy new stales plaid woolen square au ,
long shawls.
.p.MOABT & WARNOCK, ARC
Tioknorms, No. 240 MARKET SWAG.
LARGE POSITIVE FALL SALE OF 700 LOT'
OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY BOOBS
EMBROIDERIES. MILLINERY, LINEN AN
HOSIERY GOODS. bv Catalogue_,
ON WEDNESDAY,
September nth, isus, coinineneing at TO O'r/Ork
Including a general assortitient 00 frosh nsol dot'
ruble goods,, for fall sales, to which the slyly in
particular attention of buyers is invited.
M . THOMAS & SONS,
.1041- x 08.139 and W. South FOURTH Street
REAL ESTATE AND STOCES,
Public sale of Real Estate and Stocks, at lk Ex
change, eyery_TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock
,Ifir Sales of furniture at the Auction Store ever
THURSDAY.
PUBLIC BALES—VERY VALUABLE REAL
EnTATP.,
CARD.—Painplilet catalogues now resat', e
taming full descriptions of their sale on TUESDA. '
12th instant, including Estates of Ann Simmons,
N. Bauer Sacks, Robert Orr, and Catharine She
pard, deceased, including very elegant count
seat and farm , Andalusia , on the Delaware
handsome country scat, Ridge road, fatirteen mils
from the city; two residences, Germantown; Tilt
able business stand, 730 Market street; several nsa
modern residences, small dwellings, and a names
of irredeemable ground-rents, moot of which are t
be sold without reserve• The catalogue also tea
taps a list of th ales of the lath and 26th Septets
her. and OctobeMd, including a large wont 9
valuable property, to be sold positively, by order a
Orphans , Court, Executors, Trustees, and others,
Sale No. 735 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD. PIANO
AND MELODEON, FINE FRENCH FL Ai"
MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, 0//4 PAI , 111 ;
INGS, BRUSSELS
MOR CARP TENS.
O &c.
NI.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 135 Spruce street, by eats
Idgue, the superior furniture, rosewood seven-se
tave piano (by Raven, Bacon, & Co.), rosewood see
lodeon, line French plate mantel and pier mirrors
oil paintings. ldrussels carpets, &c.
Also, Die kitellen utensils,
Also, elegant set line French, China, bud, and gll
dinner and desert service.
Xi*" May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morniu
of the sale.
Sale for Account United States
, •
HOSPITAL FURNITURE, RANGES, COOSIN
STOVES. ScO.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 12th. at 11 o'clock, at the U. S. General.flospl
tal, Chester Pa., a quantity of hospital Minim.
blankets, bedding, naval ranges complete. 10 coo
li 0111V60, crockery, &C.
Atr Full particulars in catalogues now ready.
Sale on Account of the United States.
HOSPITAL FURNITURE, RANGES, COOKIN ,
STOVES. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY. MORNING,
Sept, 13, at 11 o'clock at the United States Gene
rat 1105p1IAL Me.t#,P, Fa_ a quantity of
furniture, blankets, bedding, naval ranges, cue
plete; 10 cooking stores. crockery, &c.
Full particulars, in catalogues, now ready.
Bale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ELEGANT MANTE
AND pIDN muiNoltS, LARGE FIRE-Pitow-
SAFES. BY - RYAN'S & WATSON, HAND
SOME YELYET, BRUSSELS AND OTRE
CARPETS. &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, by catalogue
very superior parlor mid chamber furniture, larg
and elegant mantel and pier mirrors, extra lar4.
• 99e-proof safe, made by gvlns & Watson. not
ease, extension table, handsome relvet, Brume
and other carpets, &c.
Sale at the St. James hotel.
ELEGANT MIRRORS,SUPERIOR BILLIARD TA
BLEB, RANDSOISTE CHANDLIERB, LARGE
PERM?, IIAR, FINE WINES AND LIQUORit,
01.A.5s WARE; e.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the ST. JAMES HOTEL, No. .111
WALNUT Street, by catalogue, without reserve,
the elegant fixtures, comprising ' large fine French
plate mirrors, eleven of Phelan's superior billiard
tables complete, elegant chandeliers, handsome bar
and fixtures, fine mania tops, due glassware,
ing utensils, croclion - .
FINE LIGUORS.
The excellent stork ne brandies, ilditilatls,
gins, port and Madeira wines, &e., &e.
DAMS (t . HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with E. Thoinag & 50110,)
STORE NO. 333 ORESTNTT STREET.
OARD.—Persons wishing to dispose of thel
household goods, either at their residence, or b
removal to the store, will receive personal sues
Hon, and our best exertion to secure satisfacto
retaitaig. sItJ
SUPERIOR FURNITURE ELEGANT RiME
WOOD PIANO, OVAL MIRROR, FIRE ' , Rom
FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
12tli inst., at 10 o'clock, at the auction Store, Il
catalopc, the superior furnituret fine-toned to°
wood octave piano, fire wool' sale 133- Evans 11l
Watson, superior &lice desks, flue Brussels ear
pets. AEC.
Also, elegant rosewoOd 7-octave piano, nade
Meyers, with finished back. •
Also, 100 blankets, counterpanes, and sheets.
Also, k largo vases, bettlitilUVlTallited,
Also, 4,000 shirts.
Also, 100 cotton drawers.
Sale No, 1632 Green Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO,
LARGE BOOKCASE, FIRE-TROOP SAYE, &C.•ON MONDAY MORlsinie,
nth Instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1.660. GREFS
Street, the superior. furniture. MO toned 7-,ortak , :
piano, very superior bookcase, ltri by D. feet high.
tire-proof safe, tapestry carpets, matting, &C. ,
"May be examined. at S o'clock, Ott the morning. ca
the sale.
-•
PHILIP FORD ck CO., AAMTIONEERB4
- 8 - 525 MARKET and 522 OOMAIERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1.430 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES•
We will sell by catalogue, for each. nit TirE l W"
DAY ➢fO]tNll~Ot Sept.l4, commencing at leo'clock,
1,430 oases men's, boys.. and youths' hoots, ehoeS,
brogans, llaimorals, Congress and gum-imibmi
boots, Gc., tc., wills a prime and desirable assort
ment of women's, misses', and children's wear.
I SAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
N. E. corner of TIMID and SPRUCE Streeti
SALE OF FORFEITED
By order of ABRAHAM NATHANS, Broker,
On TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. lath, id P.
At 9bia , cloek, consisting of gold and sliver patent
lea - crawl other watches, gold chains; finger-rings.
ear-rings, breast-pins, medalions, silver-ware. P , '
tots Coats. pants, vests, shawls, dresses, dresi
paderlbs, sheets. &c.
11 it
NOricti.—All .611 g bilt4llo goods On di'
with me over the legal length of time will cal aa4
redeem the same, otherwise they will be sold on t"
above day. ABRAHAM NATHANS, Broker.
seB-10f. N.W. cor. SIXTH and CIALLOWDILLSIL.!
SPECIAL BALE OF. GOVERNitENT,
TATTERShlladlila, at the CITY BAAA , 7
andALLS, 1126 RACE Street.•
HUNDRED ?MULES, will be sold each WEDS ES;
DAY and SATURDAY throughout the monk'h Ot ,
September, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. l . '
Mules are nturly all first-class, and sold only for
Vkltt Of UN. Every opporttiltity will be given to
examine them. Terms cash ilipoyeranteht
By order of Captaiu ALIIEIar S. AO [MEAD.
Assistant Quartermaste r.
selfmtuth-lm It. B. CHAMPION, Auctionee r,
AUCTION SALES : OF HOSPITAL
naorEllT . •
Maul('AL PtlttVnTOnls OFrict!l,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Angust'29.
Will be held until Wilier notice . , in this city, 00
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, commenels 4
SEPTEMBER 7, pros., at 10 o'clock A. el" at
diciury Square Warehouse FIFTH and E
ail :melon sale of Hospital ' Fli vulture, Bedding,
TI
have been' used - in the Governinent
These sales will embrace many articles of a trl' ,
viceaUic character, and the attention of Hotel;
keepers, Proprietors ' of Steamboats, And other s .
called to them.
Terms—Cash, at the time of sale.
Successful bidders must remove their purchaOt
Wallin telly-eight (45) hours from date of sale. t,
not taken
next s ub sequentme the arthiles
resold at the
first purchaser. C. SUTHERLAND ,
anti-tf Surgeon U. S. A., Medical PurveYor•
THOMSON'S. LONDON ICITCEI•
ENER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for (a 9 24:
lies, DIFFERENT pic. instltutiOnPi 111111
LW. TY' SIZES. Also, Made
pine Ranges, Hot-alr Furnaces, Portable Heaters
Lowdown GratesFireboard Stoves,Bath Follett
Stewhole Plates, Broilers , Cooling Stoves, ete. ,
wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers.
CHASE, SHARP & THGMSON.
niraguthathn No. QUO Noah aiWIL_ . ,!"-„
,- No.
PHILADELPHIA Sun
4112*GEON,E3 BANDAGE INSTITI7I
14 North NINTH Street, above I_ll l 4,
ket.—E.' C. EVERETT, after thirty years' I),T e ' il t
eal experience,. Luaramtees the' skilful adirg,
or his premium ratent eraditatin er D ol ce&
Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder
Crutches, am. Ladies , Apartments condur.ty.;Lir_
Lady.
gam WILLIAM H. T Gb:
NERAL FURNISHING -
UNDER
SW RACE Street,
late of Arch street. _
'efrx4.
_
Personal Ititentlon et au Pour& 14
u
ABEA,