The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 13, 1865, Image 4

g4it Vrtss,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1865
A RECENT "REBEL"_ ON NORTHERN
SYMPATHIZERS.
The author of the following communica
tion, ig n late Confederate officer," has left
his name with the editor of Taz Puss :
PHILADELPHIA, PA., September 12,1865
EInTOY.. : Will you have the kindness to
permit me the use of your valuable columns
for a few moments that I may lay.before some
of your readers, at least, a grievance which
have sorely felt of Intel At the outset I de
clare myself a " Southern rebel,"—late a Con
federate officer. I fought the Union army—
and I may have fought well, Or I may have
fought indifferently. However, lam sure my
men fought long, and bravely, too. We were
Overpowered and nothing was left but to sur
render to your victorious legions. I was pa
roled,and baying lost everything of my world
ly possessions—my negroes, my houses, my
money and all, I came North in hopes Of re
trieving my fortunes, or at least in some mea
sure alleviating my misery. I arrived in your
goodly city a few weeks after General Lee's
surrender, and have remained here almost un
interruptedly since that time. My acquain
tances here are necessarily few, owing to my
brief residence. I will state, however, that
among that "limited circle," I can point to a
number of "ardent Southerners," as they are
pleased to call themselves. I f2equently hear
the expressions, "How I wish the South had
been victorious," Or "I only wish you had
taken Washington," and "how bravely you
fought."
Now, Mr. Editor, will you permit me to say
to these pretended friends that such remarks
are highly insulting—they grate harshly on
my Cars, at least. I am entirely obliged
to such people for their landations ; but
Would just as soon they would maintain si
lence. The true Southron "girded on his ar
mor" and marched to his country's rescue.
We may have been misguided people, but with
hearts true as steel," we faced our foes. We
asked help at other hands, and we gladly ac.
cepted the services Of all who offered. Eut
how many of these truculent sympathizers
ever gave one iota toward the success of our
arms? How many of them ever braved the
danger Of a Yankee bullet or a 'Yankee bap>.
net? How many . of them dame to our assis
tance when every additional man was a tower
Of strength? Net one. A man said to me the
other day,
"I wish you had succeeded."
Ai Do yell?" said I,
" Yes, said he, " and I assure you I was
Viillyoufrom the commencement."
" what regiment did you serve in,"
queried L
Oh, Ido not mean that I fought with you,
but I gave myhest wishes to you."
' , Well, my friend," said I, half ironically,
4 ' bOW many of our foes were put to rout by
your best ?view ?" lie began to realize his un
pleasant pOsiti On, find, Without waiting for his
reply, I added : "Now, sir, so long as OUT
acquaintance continues., never let me hear
you prate about the South again. If you had
been the trire friend you profess yourself, you
Would have shared the dangers of the men
Who had the courage and Manliness to shout
cler a Musket and back their assertions by
stern lighting."
At this point we separated; and I will only
incidentally add, fOr the benefit of the despi
cable Class of persons to Which I allude, that
they are sadly mistaken if they think they
can gain the iriendship of true Southerners by
such a course. During the sanguinary strug
gle, the South did not ask for idle sympathy ;
we wanted men, powder, arms, ammunition,
provisions, elothinz, dollars and cents. One
man in the ranks, one woman in the Sick
ward, one dollar in the treasury, one charge
Of powder, or one yard of bandage was worth
more than nu the gas - which has been let off by
sneaking, 'bowardly men dna women in the
North, who profess such friendship.
The people of the Smith thought themselves
aggrieved, and accepted the arbitrament of
War to redress their wrongs. Those who ven
tured their lives, who sacrificed every dollar
they possessed in the world, should be the
ones to speak now. We were conquered, and
I, among thousands of others, am willing to
abide the issue. I am content with my posi
tion, though almost pcnnileSS. I clo not asic
any aid, and I would moat certainly refuse
any from cowards, I only wish the approval of
the public, and I shall endeavor to make an
honest living among the people who were once
My enemies.
Finally, I trust to God I shall never again
hear any sneaking poltroon, man or woman,
praising the efforts of flier Southern people,
and almost in the same breath declaring that
they never assisted them in the struggle save
by ivorcN. I admire a man who has fought for
his sentiments, but these prating cowards are
more loathsome than the veriest worm that I
would crush benezth my foot.
lirzßussxrri RIFLBALAI,7
STATE ITEMS.
—The Reading Record thus speaks of the
family of General Sehimrnelpfennig " The
General, whose funeral took place at Charles
Evans' Cemetery on Saturday afternoon, was
forty-one years of age, and leaves a widow and
three children, the eldest about twelve and
the youngest six years of age. A sister of Mrs.
S. is a German teacher in earl - Ugh School, and,
as the General's remains are deposited likre,it,
is probable that the family will perman'Ently
locate in our midst. The General's death was
somewhat sudden, or rather unexpected at
the time. On Thursday morning he appeared
quite cheerful, and spoke to his wife, WhilSt
seated in a chair, drank a glass of water, and
immediately expired. A post-mortem exami
nation proved the fact that his lungs were
almost entirely gone."
—The Pittsburg Commercial says that Pitts
burg wants public. spirit that - win at ones put
five thousand mechanics at work building
dwellings for our redundant population; a
public spirit that will bring together our bu
siness men and capitalists to put in motion all
Our facilities—Whiell done, Pittsburg will be
come the acknowledged manufacturing em.
porinm of the nation.
Persons applying for transportation for
the removal of the bodies of soldiers in the
South to the North, are informed by the chief
of transportation at Harrisburg, that such dis
interments cannot take place in General Scho-
field's department of North Carolina until the
Ist of December, and the other Southern de
partments until the Ist of October.
The cranberry patch, lmown as Presque
Isle, is a source of great anxiety to the Erians
The high constable of Erie keeps watch over
the island, and arrests all persons who filch
Cranberries from the premises.
The Harrisburg Patriot and Mien always
growing, already complains that the newly
laid passenger railroad of that city is not kept
in good condition.
In Lebanon county the Union ticket is one
half composed of soldiers, comprising the pp
actions of Assembly and County Treasurer.
—Governor Curtin has returned to Harris_
burg, from the Delaware Water Gap, and we
are glad to say with greatly improved health.
A daily newspaper, called the Recorder, is
soon to be published in Pithole.-
- A scarcity of ice in Erie.
The following county fairs are to be held
this Pali
Bucks County, Pa.--NewtOwn—Sept.
27th.
Nortbampton.—Easton—Sept. 12th, 20th, 21st,
22d.
DoylestOwn.-0::t. 311, 4th, sth.
East Penna.—Montgomery county, Pa, Sept.
19th, 200, 21st.
Lehigh County.--Allentown, Pa., from Sept.
11th to BM
Montgomery Vounty.—Springtown—Oet. 35,
4th, sth.
Muiterclon County, N. J.—Flemington—
Sept...ath, 23th, 29th.
Warren County.—Belvidere—Oet. 3d, 4th
sth, 6th.
Frantlin,—Sommerville—Oet, 2d, 35, 4th,
sth.
Sussex County.—Nowton—Sept. 2Cth, 27th,
2Eth.
Mortis County.—MorritteWn -- Sept. leth,
fiett, 21st , (2d.
Monmouth County.— Freehold -Sept. 20th,
2L9t.
GmSEEAL STONEMAN AND TITS. KNOXVILLF
FlGESDTTinuAss.—DrOwnloill'S XTLOXVDIO Whig
states that a few days since several leading
- members of tile First 101 d School) Presbyte
rian Church of Knoxville, addressed to Major
General Stoneman a letter, rather demanding,
instead of requesting ? , that their church, now
used by permission the trilitary authorities
as a negro school-house, he turned over to
them for the " worship Of the most high God."
/n their communication thy asserted that
their church is " desecrated" by the use to
which it is now applied. General Stoneman's
reply was as follows :
HEADQUAI!TERS DIST. OF E. TENNESSEE,
KNO.Z.VILLE, TEX.N., Aug. IS,
(-RtspeetruMl rct«rnc4 to Mr. King, Knoxville,
annessee.)
There is plenty ofroom in the loyal Churches
Of this city for all who wish to attend "the
worship of the most high God." Investigation
Hoes to show that the church was first dese.
crated by Being made use of by it disloyal con
gregation, Ica by a disloyal preacher, in dis ,
seminating treason and treasonable doc
trines.
It appears now to be applied to a very good
purpos, that of educating the colored youth
of the city.
The attention of the pOst commandant will
1)e called to its " shamerkdly filthy condition."
By command of Major Gen. Stoneman.
G. M. BAscox, Major and A. A. G.
A Mkt: IIraDERED nr Wograi.—A letter from
lOWA Point t Kansas, gives details of a murder
'committed in Oregon, Hon county, 110., a few
days ago. Thomas - Wilson, an industrious
weaver, had worked at the woollen mills of
Watson & Sons, I n
regonq tor Ave years
•or more, frequently visiting his wife, who
lived at lowa Point, six- miles distant.
She ivas violent in temper, but during his
visits would conduct berseit with some for
bearance until she gat possession of all the
money he bad made. She would then beat and
maltreat him until he returned to work. At
last the Citizens of lowa Yuba, compelled her,
cm fieedlint Of her general scandalous course
of life, to leave the place, and She retired to
Oregon. nerd: she renewed her assaults upon
her husband, and as lust, with the aid of an
other woman, who was a coMpardoe of her
dissolutelife, Ole beat him until his leg and
skull were fractured, and he died of his
wounds. Bits. Wilson has been indicted for
murder in the first degree,. and sent to Jail to
await Tier accomplice fled the town,
and has not Tot been aleged.
.„. •
Philadelphia Papers in the Oil Region.
Fr.A.ssratr, PA., Sept. (,), 180.
To ED:von OF Tam PRESS : During more than
four weeks Wilt in that - part of our State
commonly denominated "the oil reglon,ll I
have seldom been able to procure a Phila
delphia paper, and have been almost wholly
dependent for news from my native city upon
such notice as the New York papers con
descendingly take of the affairs of the surround
ing villages. It is to be hoped that the common
schools of this section use a geography which
has in it a map of Pennsylvania, and that
Philadelphia occupies a point in one corner of
said map ; otherwise tbe rising generation
can hardly be expected to know of the ex
istence of such a city. It is keenly mortifying
to any Philadelphian, who makes a personal
matter of the reputation of his own City, to
observe bow nearly she is ignored in the very
section which her wealth and enterprise have
done so much to develop. The papers of New
York are distributed wherever the rail
roads penetrate throughout the northwestern
counties of Pennsylvania before sunrise of
the day immediately succeeding their pub
lication; while Philadelphia papers of, same
date do not reach these parts until fall twelve
hours afterwards; and even then, the locall,
tics so favored are but few in number.
While I ate my breakfast this morning the
newsboys were crying through the streets,
" New York Mild, Tribune, Times (of,
yesterday morning), with as much earnestness
as they do on Chestnut street. Nearly all the
New York dailies Can be found here in any
news office, and they are sold on all the rail
road routes. You can even get the papers of
Erie, Cleveland, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati,
but seldom one from Philadelphia. It is said
that Philadelphia papers can sometimes be
had in Oil City, but your correspondent has
never been so fortunate as to find one there.
A news-agent informed me that the reason
why he has no Philadelphia papers is, because
he cannot get them here under three days,
owing to detentions on the way, and that they
ara,then too stale to find purchasers ; and I
am told by the postmaster of Franklin that
the paper maibbag from Philadelphia usually
reaches this place but once in two daps, while
there is a bag of this cles.eription from New
York every day. If the subscription list of this
place to our city dailies is a short one, this
last statement, I think, furnishes a Sufficient
reason for it. It is very unfortunate, to say
the, least, that there is no train leaving Phila
delphia in the morning which reaches the
northwestern counties before the eve
ning of the day following, and this is all
the more remarkable, inasmuch as Phila
delphia has "the inside track," having
choice of two routes, and being by either
of them fifty miles nearer the oil region
than New York. With her two great arms
stretching across the mountains, and gather
ing in their iron embrace nearly all the north
ern Kan western counties, our city should not
only have a strong hold upon the trade
throughout this circuit, but she should be able
to furnish "the latest news" at least two
hours in advance of New York. To say that
tratii is very much influenced by newspaper
circulation, is not, I think, over-estimating
the power of the daily press. Show Me the
newspaper circulation of any place, and Pll
show yon where the people trade. One need
but walk the streets of Franklin, Meadville
Titusville, or Oil City, for a practical illustra
tion. Can you find the names of any of our
Ph;le.delphia jobbers on the dry-goods W's at
the store doors 1 Go up Pit-hole, French, or Oil
creeks, and note how few of the engines and
tools are from Philadelphia Irorkshops ! A
few days since my attention was called to the
large number of engines in and about the
railroad station at Franklin. I counted
tel Each bore the, maker's name.
With two exceptions,` all of them were
built in. il/S CA. or Salto of _Yew Yoric—Oswec , t> o
Newburg, Buffalo, Doehester, &c. One was
built in-Detroit, and only one in the iron State
of Pennsylvania, and that in the city of Erie.
Dear it, ye princes of maebinists—Messrs. lifer
ris, Tasker, Merrick, Baldwin, Arehambault,
and a score more whose reputation is as well
established as the hills from whence ye draw
your wealth of iron and coal!
Gentlemen of The Press, can you not bring
about some change in the time tables of our
railroads 1 Then send out your energetic anti
enterprising Mr. Graeff among our merchants
and manufacturers, and get two or
_three co
lumns of fresh advertisements, and print an
Utitrzt edition of your valuable daily for the
enlightenment of this oleaginous region.
Tours,
TILE CITY.
BOARD of SCHOOL UONTROLLERS..— A
stated meeting of the Board of Controllers of
Public Schools was held yesterday afternoon—
President, E. W. Shippen, in 'the chair.
Cemmumcations were received as follows :
One from the first section, requesting the
board to petition Councils to purchase three
several lots of ground at Ninth and Tasker
streets, Sixth and Dickerson streets, and Se
cond and Norris streets.
Referred to Committee on Property, with in-
Mructions that, if the same be approved, they
petition Councils on the subject.
One from the second section, requesting the
board to erect a first-class school-house on
Carpenter street, above Sixth, on a lot appro.
Priated for that purpose.
One from the twenty-first section, request
ing the beard to endeavor to procure sueh
modification of the present law respecting,
the election of teachers in the public schools,
as will enable the sectional boards to elect as
assistants, in the primary schools, persons
who are not qualified by certificates of the
Board of Controllers, or graduates of the High
School, and that our Controller he requested
to support the same.
Referred to Committee on Qualification of
Teachers.
•
One from the City Solicitor instructing the
president of the board that the warrants for
the purchase of the lot at Seventeenth and
rine streets could be given to Hon. James
Thompson, as the deeds were ready to be de
livered. ..
One from the president of the board admo
nishing the members of the existence of the
cholera in the eastern hemisphere, and of its
probable westward march. it suggests elea.u
hness in the school buildings, and. adds that
though this board has from time to title
called upon public authorities to furnish am
ple school accommodations, and though they
are blameless, yet they will merit censure if
they do not use such preventives from dis
ease as may be at hand. Many of our schools
are shamefully neglected by the janitor% that
a very large proportion of them have no fit
re/Ant/lion—that we must occupy these build
ings as school (or store) houses for our chil
dren a year or two longer, even if City Coun
cils should give promptly the lots on which to
Erect new buildings, with the funds already
appropriated for building purposes.
To a large degree, by timely prudence and
forethought, the spread of the cholera may be
mitigated by causing our school cellars to be
cleansed, and by ample use of lime, providing
for better ventilation, and generally by adop
ting, such counsel as the health officers and
medical gentlemen may suggest.
The communication recommends that each
sectional board be requested to make, or
cause to be made, at as early a day as practica
ble, a complete, careful survey of each and
every 'building and yard occupied or used for
school purposes, and to report to this board as
soon as possible (not later than the next stated
meeting), the sanitary condition of each,
giving all needful information which will aid
this board in future measures which it may
adopt, to guard against the pestilence now so
fatal in Europe. Also, that such reports be at
once referred to the Committee on _Property,
with instructions to report promptly to this
board what steps, in their judgment, may be
desirable.
On motion, the recommendations embraced
in the conitunnication, 'were unanimously
adopted. •
The Committee on Accounts presented a list
of claims amounting to *l9-1,692.68. Warrants
were ordered for the payment of the same.
The Coinmittee on Grammar, Secondary, and
Primary Schools reported that they had con
sidered the subject of the introduction of
music into our schools under the resolution
of the board adopting music as a study after
January 1,186 G, and believe that four teachers
can take charge of all the schools in the city
contemplated bygiving lessons of One hour to
each school once a week; that a salary of
')St .251) to each teacher should secure the NT ,
vices of. competent professional men. The
committee recommend the passage of the fol
lowing resolution
Resolved, That the Committee on Estimates be
directed to include in their report for the ann. al
expenses of our schools, the sum of ga,eoo for Snell
claims of music teachers, and such an additional
sum for in asic.books as they may deem essential.
The report was adopted.
The swine committee reported,in reference
to the best mode of introducing physical ex
ere/Se in our schools,that, in their judgment,
after due consideration, the best and most
economical and most practical method is that
which in streets a sufficient number of teachers,
not only in the mere exercise of light gym
nastics and calisthenics, but also in the theory
and principles of their application so as to
produce the most healthful results. The com
mittee therefore suggest that a sufficient num
ber of teachers—in aIl not Mere than one from
each grammar school in the district—shall be
reported by the several boards for a course of
instruction that those so selected by the
several boards shall lie divided into two
classes-one from the northern part and the
other_ from the southern part of the city
-which classes should be wider the tuition of
the gymnasts signing the communication, and
upon the terms stated.
bt.The committee belleveS that with one com
petent instructor in each grammar school,
such exercises may be successfully tetra
duced as may be adapted to the grades of the
respective schools and the ages of the pupils ;
and further, that those teachers instructed on
the plan reported, will soon themselves be
able to impart information to the other tea
chers, and thus, before king, the teachers ge
nerally will be able to take charge of their
respective classes. The expense of instruct
ing the teachers will not exceed the sum of
51,000, and the cost of the appliances will not
exceed $::,0e0,. or seventy cents per pupil, and
the outlay will not be renewed annually. It
may not exceed 51,000 annually , . The expense
is so small that in reason it cannot be object
ed to.
The two High Schools are to be considered
in introducing physical exercises; and the
respective committees should appoint suit
able icaeliorg from those schools, to be in
structed with others, for thus the many gradtt
ates who come from those institutions will be
duly prepared to carry out the system when
they may hold the position of teacher.
The committee reports the following, reso
lutions, and ash their adoption :
Rosa red, Thatjthe Committee on Estimates for
lak, he directed to
inclu
d u dn aue e n ataludcstifti
the stn of $7,500, gysicaier.
else,
into our schools.
Revd red, That a copy of this report and these
resolutions be forwarded to Councils, with the re
quest that the board be authorized to expend *tom,
payable Out. of We appropriation of MG, so US to
enable t eac h ers to instructed , and be ready to
teach by the Ist of January. 10.
Attached to the report is a communication
from Dr. Wm. Jansen and from liitle
brand
brand awl? ewis,affering toteach a class of two
hundred at ten dollars each, for twenty-roar
lesttons each of an hour and a half or of two
hours duration, once a week. They guarantee
to tench the class to such proficiency that they
'will be able to impart instruction by the first
of January, 1505. •
Mr, Fletcher was opposed to the passage of
the resolution at the present time, lie was
afraid that too many new things were being
introduced, andtlae scholars would be crowded
in their studies.
Mr. Moore was strongly in favor. f the reso
lution: We are growing more weak and puny
(-very day and we need something 'dikethe
'lava proposed to develop the yonng.
Meenteheon did not know where the
teaching was going to be held. There is no
room in the schools for exercising gymnas
tics.
Mr. Shippen explained that the exercises
proposed could be taught in the aisles of the
seboot; it was not intended to erect gym
nasiums.
Mr. Fletcher-moved to postpone tllO-reSolu
tion for the present. Lost—yoas 12, nays 12,
The resolution passed finally—yeas 17, nays 7.
Mr. Fletcher offered a resolution requesting
the City Treasurer to make some arrange
ment by which the warrants issued by this
board Shall be paid upon presentation. The
resolution passed unanimously.
Mr. Fletcher offered a resolution introducing
the study of hook-keeping into the grammar,
consolidated, and unclassified schools. Re
ferred to Commitee on Grammar, Secondary,
and Primary Schools.
Mr. Moore offered a resolution recommend
ing to each hoard of School Directors to intro
duce the plan Of publicly awarding such Certi
ficates to meritorious scholars annually, and
on such occasions to invite the presence of
parents and relatives of the pupils, and in
order to invite a greater interest, to have such
suitable examinations and musical declama
tory and other exercises, es in their judgment
may seem appropriate.
Reaolred, That these annual exhibitions will be
appropriately held, within the week preceding
Christmas.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Dr. Vaughn moYed to reconsider the resolu
tion adopting the report of the Committee on
Limitation of Studies for admission into the
Boys , High School, adopted July 11,1865.
The motion was opposed by Messrs. Fletcher,
Freeborn, and Moore, on the ground that the
schools hint been operating on the report, and
it would necessitate a change of studies if the
motion were adopted. Tile motion was laid
on the table.
Mr. Fletcher offered a resolution requesting
Councils to appropriate fifty dollars to defray,
the expenses of examination of teachers for
grammar sChools:
The Chair appointed the following Commit
tee on Estimates, for the year 1866: Messrs.
Mlles, chairman; Fletcher, Duffy Freeborn,
Leviek. Sebald°, Vaughn, Haines, Atarke.
Adjourned.
ELECTION OF CHIEF ENGINEER—OFFI
CIAL EETURNS.—The Board of Directors of the
Fire • Department, met last evening at the
rooms of the Fire Association, to receive re
turns of the votes cast on the previous even
ing for Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart.
ment. Salina Stone, President, in the chair.
The following companies were officially re
turned as having voted for David H, Lyle.
First District.—Delaware Engine, Franklin
Engine, Franklin Hose, Good - Intent Hose,
Hope Engine. Hope Hose, Marion Hose, Moya
menSing !lose,Megan:tilos°, Reliance Engine,
Robert 'Morris Hose, Shiftier - Hose, Southwark
Engine, Southwark Bose, Wagllingten.Ellgine,
Weecaeoe Engine, Western pose.
Second District.—America Hose, Columbia
Engine, Columbia Hose, Diligent Engine, Fame
se, Hibernia Engine, Perseverance Hose.
Philadelphia Engine, Pbsetilx Hose, Schuyl
kill Hose, Warren Hose, Washington Hose,'
Third Distria—America Engine, Assistance
Engine, Diligent Hose, Empire Hook and Lad
der, Fairmount Engine, Good Will Hose Hu
mane Hose, Independence Engine Neptune
Hose, Northern Liberty Engine, Spring Gar
den Engine, Tivoli Hose, United States En
gine, - united States Hose, Vigilant Engine.
Fourth District.—Cohoessink Hose, Friend.
ship Enginq, Globe Engine, Good Intent En
gine, Hand-in-Hand Engine, Humane Engine,
Independence Hose, Lafayette Hose Ringgold
old
Hose,
Spring Garden Hose Taylor Hose, Lin
coln liose i William Penn Dose. .
Fifth District,—Decatur Engine, Excelsior
Hose, Rescue Hook mid Ladder, Unied of
Rising Sun, Washington of Frankford.
Sixth District.—Columbia of Germantown,
Congress of Chestnut Hill, Fellowship of Ger
mantown, Franklin of Germantown, Good In
tent of Roxnorougb, laancyunk Engine, Mount
Airy Engine WaShingtOn of Germantown,
WissahickonEngine.
ScrentlaDistrict—liingsessin,gEngine, Mantua
Hook and • Ladder, Monroe Engine, Union
Hose, West Philadelphia Hose.
Tl'e following voted for Joseph Young : Good
Will Engine, rbiladelphia tthse, Fairmount
Bose, Pennsylvania ifose, Weeteril Engine,
Kensington Hose, Mechanics , Engine, North
ern Liberty Hose, Franklin of Frankford, Li
berty of Holmesburg, and West Philadelphia
Engine. The. South Penn Hose made no re
turn, but it Toted for Young, making a total
as 10110Wa : 77
L
le Young 12
Lyles majority 65
The result was announced by the secretary,
and Mr. Lyle was declared elected Chief Engi
neer of tile Fire Department.
Mr. James McCauley, of the Fairmount nbet , ,
offered a resolution requesting the chief en.gi
neer to report to our board by what authority
he imposes a fine of ten or twenty dollars on
Companies for running out of their district,
and bow - many companies have paid the line.
The resolution passed. Adjourned.
DEDICATION OF HALL OF THE YOUNG
MEWS CURISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—Last evening
a large audience, consisting chiefly of ladies,
wet:raided at the new ball OC the Young Men's
Christian Association, to take part in its &di.
cation. Shortly after 8 o'clock the ceremonies
were inaugurated by the singing by the choir
of the dedication anthem, Lord of Hosts;"
after which the hymn,
From all that dwell below the sldes,"
OBsEuvEA.
was snug by the entire assembly.
Prayer was offered by the Bey, Mr. Miller,
invoking the Divine blessing on the asso
ciation and the - work it has imposed upon
itself.
Rev. Mr. Allen then read the ist Psalm.
The anthem, "0, be joyful in. the Lord," was
then sung.
It was announced that Mr. George 11. Stuart
and the President of the Association, Mr. Si
mons, had intended to be present, but were
detained by other engagements.
Mr. John SVanamaker, of the Building COM
mittee, reported that they had succeeded in
securing the lease of the property for eight
years, with the privilege of purchasing at a
fixed - price. The cost of making the altera
tions was stated to be $6,850, and the fittinup
and furniture cost $1,700, making a total
of
e 5,600, of which id,2oe were subscribed, leaving
them $4,400 in debt, which is expected to be
covered by the efforts of friends.
Rev. Mr. Calkins made a short address, Say
ing that the necessity of such an association
should be made known to the public. It was
intended to save youth from ruin. There was
an idea with some that the. Christian's Week
was done when churches and Sunday-schools
had been erected. But the laws of political
economy do not apply here, but are pre
cisely reversed. The supplt must create
the demand. Such was the act in the early
days of Christianity, and it should be done
now. There were not enough places of resort
where young men could be induced to assem
ble, and be saved fromthe allurements of vice.
The anthem "Bow down thine ear," was
chanted, after which the dedication prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr. Suydam,
The hymn, " All hail the power of Jesus'
name," was sung, the audience joining, after
which addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr.
Beadle, Mr. Hawes, Dr. Bomberger and Mr.
Parvin, of Chestnut Hill.
A himn was sung, and the audience dis
persed.
It was announced that the new hall would
be open daily from 9 A. M., and on each eve
ning from 7 until 10. P. M., for public inspec
tion, when ladies are invited.
THE SAFE °Amp— —Mr. Charles Butler
met with a Mr. Del:faxen at the Kensington
depot yesterday, and showed him a small ball,
which he Opened, and revealed a flve•eent
note safely stowed away. Now let's get up a
joke on that fellow, said Butler, pointing to a
third man. The note was taken out, and the
last-mentioned man called and he offered to
'w
bet the note as in the bail still. Mr. Butler
told Mr. DeHaven he had a dead sure thing,
and to bet on it. Mr. Dellaven had no ready
cash, but he put up his watch and chain, when
the third man opened the ball, and there was
a note, so he quietly pocketed the watch and
chain, Officers Mc dees and Graham eaptureci
Butler and introduced him to Recorder Eno
if;
After the case was heard the following conver
sation ensued:
. . _
Recorder. Well, Butler, what have you to
11
)1 '
tier, It was a fair bet, sir.
Recorder. I will send you to prison.
Butler. What, for that?
Recorder. Yes, you have robbed this man.
Who was your companion?
Butler, Never saw him before, sir.
The Recorder now took op a trey of clubs, in
which was wrapped a Silver five-cent piece,
both of whiehApvere found in the prisOnerls
pocket, and stiff, "Butler, what is this?"
Butler. Really, your Honor, I have not time
to explain.
hir.Butler had time to go to itloyamensing.
PRESENTATION OP A HORS - E.- 6 0U of the
Detective Officers having been appointed 'a
marshal of the Firemen's Parade, a few of his
friends yesterday sent to the Mayor's office a
horse. The animalwas neither spavined, wind
broken, or glandered, His legs were as clean
as a whistle, and his body would have Stood
the criticism of the best of our jockeys. It is
true, lie only measured three hands in height,
but then his beautifully-arched neck made up
for that deficiency. Many of the marshals of
the approaching parade would doubtless like
to have a presentation of a horse, but not so
with our knight of the special force. He deli:
berately, and with malice aforethought, pro
ceeded to disjoint the legs of the animal ; and
if any veterinary had been present, he would
have seen how quickly horseflesh couldbe dis
posed of. President Johnson refused to re
ceive a pair of horses, and our Detective did
not imitate him, but received the horse, and
Cut up its poor, clear little legs. A formidable
walk is before the marshal, we apprehend ;
but as people make their beds, so shall they
lie in them,
SALE 451? REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, (K5C.—
Messrs. Thomas & Sons Sold at the Exchange,
yesterday noon, the following real estate, viz:
Ground Run, 817.33 a , year $ 250
' 285
Valnahlo business-stand, three-story brick
store and dwelling. No. no Market stmt., 26
feet front by 160 feet deep .11,1011
Three-story brick dwelling. No. 123 Jones st.. 1,425
Two-story stone cottage, Harvey street, Ger
mantown 7,321
Str. , ne residence, "Cottage Row," Main at.,
CierinalitOWD” 000
Three-story brick dwelling, NO. 458 NOrttl
Fourth street 3,830
Three-story brick dwelling,
E.
523 Vine 5t.... 8,700
Brick carpenter shop, S. E. corner St. John
anti streets.. 2,300
Neat three-story brick dwelling,. No. 313 St,
John street . 3,600
Genteel dwelling, No. 2.13 Vine street 5,00
if .f •
/40, 211 Vino greet 4,810
Ground Rent, 818 a s rar no
_
$3,. a year 633
" " $26.50 a year 435
BUTTER. Sias D.—We learn from Mr.
Pugh, the Commissioner of Markets, that the
clerks, during the pastweek, seized light
weight butter as follows
South Eleventb-street Market 72 lumps.
South Second-street Market 16
North Second-street Market 36 41
Spring Garden Market
Fifteenth-ward markets 68 "
Girard-avenue markets 10 "
Farmers' and Twelfth-street markets 33
Total
PATE RIGHTS TO PIiThADELPIITATIS.
The following is an official list of the patenta
issued to residents of this city for the week
Cyprian Chabot, for an improvement in
breech-loading firearms ; antedated June 15th,
isss.
Chas. Conrad, for improved ice-pitcher.
D. IL Erdman, for devise for removing ears
from the track.
DAY OF PRAVER.—On Friday next oc
curs the day of prayer recommended by the
recent National Congregational Council, to
ask for theolltpouring of the Holy Spirit upon
our land. Appropriate services will be held
in the evening in the Second Congregational
Society's building, corner of Eleventh and
Wood streets. The First and Third Churches
wilt meet with the Second Church in a union
prayer meeting.
NEW BASE-BALL CLUBS. —Three more
junior brtEe-ball clubs have just been organized
in this city; the " Agile," . Mecutcheon, pre
sident ; the " Aurora " Cleorge M. Christian,
president; the lc Adel Phi," E, L. 'Bryant presi
dent.
A general convention of the junior
clubs Will be held this evening.
APPOINTED.—Lieut. H. H. Goldsmith
has been appointed route agent between this
city and r Belvidere, by Postmaster General
Dennison,
THE PRM.-PHMA.PELPHIA. WEDNES-DAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1865
SALE OF ti OVERNaiBNT Vaterens.—Ac.
cording to advertisement, twelve vessels, be
longing to the Government, were to he sold at
the Navy-yard yesterday by Mr. S. C. Gook
auctioneer. The • attendance was small, and
the vessels, with one exception, were with
drawn, the bids not being up to the sum re
quired, The screw steamer Hendricic iinclson
brought MOON and was knocked down to
Thomas Wattson & Sono, of this City. She is 170
feet long, 80 feet 8 inches in breadth, 10 feet 41,4
inches depth of hold, and'is schooner rigged.
Benjamin Wilson was arrested.on Monday,
hi Germantown road, above Girard avenue,
charged by a lager•boer saloon keeper named
Fisher, with having assaulted him. While the
hearing was going on Wilson struck Mr.
Fisher on the head, and kicked him. He was
committed for trial, in default of 0,000 bail,
on the double charge of assault and contempt.
A young man, named Walter Moorhouse l
who is said to be one of the assailants of Mrs.
Morgan, was arrested on Monday night. Yes
terday morning he was committed for a fur
ther hearing. •
['Before Ale. Alderman Shoemaker.]
A WIADOW .cMASHER.
Felix Shicl , le was arrested near America and.
Jefferson streets, charged. with• having been
engaged in smashing the windows of houses in
that locality. lie was committed.
Yesterdaymorning Alexander Sharkey and
James Hougbey bad a further hearing on the
charge of stabbing Daniel Deviancy on Sunday
evening last, which resulted in their being
committed to await the result of Mr. Davin
neyts injuries, which are deeined serious. It
appears that on Sunday night the injured man
was sitting with sonic friends a short distance
below his, house ; the accused and another
man came along ; Sharkey and Devinney had
some words, when the former drew a small
pooket_knife, and stabbed the other in the
breast ; he raised his hand to strike another
blow but his intention was frustrated by the
danghter of Mr. Devinney rushing in between
the parties. The wounded man was conveyed
to St,. Joseph's Hospital, where he lies in a cri
tkqa COndition it is said that Sharkey admits
having committed the ant, but says he wftS tin
der the influence of liquor at the time.
V. S. District Corirt—non. Jain!. cod.
%minder. Associate JailWO.'
ECtiarles Gilpin, Esq., Prosecuting Attorney. 3
There being no business.ready the jury were'
discharged for the term.
Court of quarter sessions—lron. James
IL Ludlow, Associate Justice.
[William B. Mann, Esq., Prosecuting Attorncr.]
Hugh McDonald was charged with keeping a
disorderly house. This is the case in which
Mr. Warren attacked the District Attorney so
unjustly a few days since. Mr. Menu in open
ing the ease,said that last Monday he bad some
business which occupied his mind fully, and if
a, man is pulling away at a rope he cannot pull
at another rope without letting go of the first.
This defendant approached him, and said some
thing about his case while his mind was then
occupied, and while he appeared to listen to
him courteously he did not hear a WOrti he
said. Hisson, Charles Mann, Esq., heard what
was !said, and remarked to McDonald, don't
annoy my father now I will call his attention
to your case. That was all that
_passed both
with, himself and eon, and gave Mr. Warren
the occasion to say what ho
If people who circulate; slanders in thig
community, could only see the misery they
cause, it would shame them. Poor women,
who read and heard of the slanders uttered
about the course of justice in this court, actu
ally pledged clothing, and came to him with
the money, thinking their cases could not he
tried without their sO doing. Many heart
rending cases had come under his notice to
the shame of the slanderers.
Policeman Davis, sworn—McDonald keeps at
the northwest corner of Sixteenth and Fitz
water streets. A crowd Of young men congre
gate in front of the house, and when the Mil.
cers go to arrest them they take refuge in his
house ; fights occur in the house, and men
come out bleeding.
Mr. Gwinn testified that . the house annoyed
himself and family.
Mr. Itidings testified that for the last twelve
months there had been a series of annoyances
by young men congregating about the house.
lle lived at the northeast corner, and had to
keep his house shut up. Young girls drank at
the bar, and danced about the bar-room. In
July last Mrs. McDonald was turned out of her
house with the children. No policeman Can
be had in the neighborhood, and fights with
swords occur.
A number of witnesses testified in a similar
manner, among whom was Mr. Montgomery,
who said he bad spoken to the crowd about
their conduct and they threatened to thrash
him, since when he bad kept very quiet.,
Mr. Buck testified that he went into the
house on the 21st of October last, and in taking
a drink, said " Here is to Old Abe ;" a man there
put a plat)l to his head, saying " They were
making a rope in Washington to hang Old
Abe ;" the witness seized the man and took the
pistel from hina, - when McDonald handed the
man a sword, sayino . " use this ;" and the man
passed the weapon through the hand of the
witness, disablin_.g it for life.
Fire Marshal Maekburn testified that the
language used at the house was very infamous,
and. calculated to demoralize the neighbor
hood.
•- • .
The defencecalled a number Of men who took
their-"nips , ' at the house, and some women
who live in the neighborhood, all of whom
gave the house a very excellent character.
Verdict guilty. Sentence deferred. The Judge
said he would hold the bill over the defendant
and graduate the sentence in accordance with
the manner in which he abated the nuisance.
Bryan and Ann Ward were charged with
assault and battery .nt each other. Bryan is
the brother-in-law of Ann, and the language
used by each of them was shocking. The jury
convicted both, and they were sentenced to
inty a fine of $5 and eOetS.
000,9 E CASE,
W. H. Hoffman was charged with stealing
five geese and six goslings. A lady who lives
at Goosetown, near the Reading Railroad, tes
tified to seeing her geese taken. The defend
ant proved they were his geese, and had been
*Men, Verdict not guilty.
nnoVT A COW,
Jacob Beerer was charged with reSeuing a
cow from a constable of the Twenty-fourth
ward. The bill of indictment charges that
the cow was running at large, to the evil ex
amide of all others so offending. The eonsta.
hie testified to taking up three cows that were
astray, and the defendant took one of them
*him. Verdict guilty. The Judge said
could consider the case.
BOUNTY CASE.
James ritzinger was charged with obtaining
WO from a soldier to give to his wife, but
never did so. 'Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to
three months, he having been in prison three
months.
PFISPECIIEENE FROM ;Mild: DEEP BED OF TEE
04.711A1C—The Great Eastern had on board on
her arrival, the substance brought up from the
bed of the oceaf, ;we fathoms deep. When
dry it formed into a white substance like
chalk in appearance, but which crunthies at
the touch, and leaves minute traces on the
finger, like so much clown from a butterfly's
wine.
DISSOLUTION.- T E PARTNER
_L., SHIP heretofore existing; between the under
signed, under the style of BROWN & CALVERT,
is this day dissolved bv mutual consent.
GEORGE H. BROWN J.,
Feneral Partners.
CHARLES W. F. CALVERT
GEORGE. M. ROBES° , Special Partner.
ACGITST 30, 1865. seB.6t&Trat
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-T H
Undersigned have this day entered into a co
partnership under the name siad title of BRIJNER,
WAlihi,__& CO., for the transaction of the GENE.
RALL LUMBER BUBIMEM, at 19eis MARKET St.
A. BRUNER, Sm„
D. C. WANN
A. BRUNEIt,'In.
FiriLADZiaorte, July 8, 111185.
THE BUBMESS WILL HE CONDUCTED IN
connection with an old established Lumber Depot
at Columbia, Pa., thus giving the yard superior ad
vantages. iYil-3re--4
T'STATE OF SAItAII HENRY, DE-
Jul CEASED. -L-Letters of Administration upon
the Estate of SARAH HENRY, late of Frankford,
Twenty-third ward, city of Philadelphia, deceased,
haying been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said Estate will please make pay
ment, and those having claims will present toe
same without delay to GEO. HENRY, Admlr.
au23-w4ti" Richboro P. 0., Bucks county, Pa.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
EstatE of DANIEL LoNGSTRETII, deceased.
. ,
the 'Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the account or HAElfkli K.
LONGSTRETH and JOHN L. SHOEMAKER, Ex
ecutors of Daniel LOngStretb, deceased, as filed by
John L. Shoemaker, surviving executor, deceased,
and to report distribution of the balance in the
bands of the accountant, will meet the parties inte
rested for the purposes of his appointment, on
WEDNESDAY,'4entember 1865. at 4 o'clock
P. M., at his otdce, 0. 131 South FIFTH Street, in
the city of Philadelphia. seB-fmwst
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
A- CITY AND COU.NTY DB' PHILADELPHIA.
state of W. J. 11.F.TTINGER 4 Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. set
tle, and adjust lie account of ANNIE E. ,I3ET
TINGEE, Admintstratrix of W. J. Hettinger, de
ceased, and to report distribution of the Ualattce In
the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties
interested. for the purposes of his appointment, on
WEDNESDAY, September 20, Isss, at 4 o'clock
p. at his office, N 0.162 South POURTII Street,
in the city of Philadelphia.
se4-mwfst WM. C. HANN'S, Auditor.
-LA,EmoVAL—BENEDICT MILLER,
UM DRELL A and PARASOL Manufacturer, 1190 removed to 39 North SIXTH Street. se6-Im. If
'N REMOVAL.
P. B. LOFT'S,
WATOHMARER AND JEWELLER,
Formerly at NO. 140 North Thirteenth 'street, ln•
forms his numerous friends and customers that he
has removed to
where he intends to open with a tine and well se.
laded assortment of WATCHES and JEWELRY:
Everything in Ids line will be found of a Superior
quality and workmanship, and every article war
ranted as represented.
Particular attention given to repairing tine
Watches.. Jewelry made to order, and - repaired.
He solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage
bestowed in his old store by former customers, and
asks the favor of the public generally. aurd-tm
"4 lumps.
BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES
NoW—Loweet Price for the Season.—Gfenulite
Raffle Vein COAL, equal, if not superior, to Lehih.
Egg and Stove Mee, ,so; Large. Nut ; 6.50. Tryst,
You will be sure to be pleased. Office, 121. South
FOURTH Street, below Chestnut. Depot, 1419
CALLOW/ELL Street, above Broad.
jy24-8m ELLIS BRANSON.
V NOW LL 8' LEHI(H, HICKORY,
JUL and FISK COAL, at radueed price& OW*
and Yard, NINTH and WILLOW Sts. jyl6-3m*
CO A L .-BUQAR LOAF, BEAVER
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal,
and best Locust Mountain, from Sehuyikill,prepared
expressly' for family nse. Depot, N. W.corner
EMIT wig WILLOW Streets. Office- W. 119
S. SECOND utreet. Cape-tel J. wALTnri * CO.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr.' Alderman shoemaker.]
ASSAULT AND BATTERY..
[Before Dir. Alderman Huteltimoll.]
ONE MORE, AURESTED.
[Before Mr. Alderman clouded
PROBABLY A HOMICIDE.
THE COURTS.
DIBORDEELT•HOOSE CASE
COPARTNERSHIPS.
LEGAL.
REMOVALS.
No. 81 North EIGHTH Street,
COAL.
E . D. F. MORGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
AGENT,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Civil Courts of this District are now in prow,
Ucal operation. having practiced at the Memphis
bar for ten (10) years, my actitkaintance with the
basinefis community greatly facilitates in the speedy
collection ofclairos.
'in -am E. D. P. MOIMA.Ti.
HAVANA CIGARS.-A GOOD VA.
MEM' constantly tn store and bond, at low•
est cash rates. S. 11.14411 ET & BONS.
my/ 4W No. WA 11032,0, FRONT etroot.
RAILROAD lalliES.
Th.
;: z 2 - 1-1 13H 4 TTA TI l l tAI ' LE T A N D B .
BETHLEHEM, DOILESTOWN, MAUCH °r
CHUNK, EASTON, WIL E, LIAMSPORT &e. , WMIIEB-
BARR
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Passenger Trains leave the new Denot, Tuna,
Strebt,above Thomp6oll otreet, , daily (Sundays ex
cepted) as follows: •
At 7.30 A.M. (Express) for Bethlehem,Allentowno
Mauch Chunk, Mazieton, Williamsport, Wilkeo
- &C.
At 8.30 P. M. (Express) for Bethlehem, Easton,
sc.
At 5.15 P. X. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, DanVlll6, IYllliardeport.
For Doylestown at 8.35 A. M., 2.80 and 4.15 P. X.
For Fort Washington at no A. M. and 11 P. M.
For Lansdale at 6.15 P. M.
White cars of the Second and Third-streets Line
City passenger Railway run directly to the new
Depot.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.80 A. M., 10.02 A. M,, and
6.15 P. M.
Leave Doylestown at 6.40 A. M., 8.18 and 8 P. Me
Leave Lansdale at 6 A. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 10.50A.M. and 2.15 F.M.
ON. SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. M.
Pldladelphla for Doylestown at 8 P. M.
DoylestOWn for Philadelphia at 7 . 20 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4.30 P. M.
je6 - ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
agrizr47:!,,zw?, WEST JERSEY
RAILROAD LINES—FROM
FOOT Or MARKET STREET, (Upper Ferry.)
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS,
COMMENCIG MAY,H LTESDAY, September 9111„ 1865.
For CAPE &e., at 2.80 F. M., Mail and Pan.
senger.
For MILLYILLE and VINELAND, at 9.15 A. M.
and 2.30 P.M.
For MUD C.F.TON, SALER, ote., at 9.19 A. M.,
MOII, and 41'. M.
For GLAR,E4TIORO , . at 9.15 A.AI,, 2.90 and 4 P. M.
For WOODBURY, &c., at 0.13 A. 2,L, and 2.30 P.
N.; 4 I'. 31., and 6:40 P. 31.
RETUENI}III. WILL LEAVE
Cape May at 8 A..M., 141a1.1.
at 6.30 A. M., 10.02 A. 31.
Bridgeton at 6.40 A.M.,Mall; 4.20 P.M., Passenger.
Salem at 6.2.5 A. RC, Mall; 4.05 P. 3 1 ., Passenger.
Woodbury at LOS, A. M., 8.18, A.• M., 11,36 A. ;
and 5.54 P. N. _ '
J. VAN RENSSELAER,._Superintendent
West Jersey, Salem, and Cape May and Millville
Railroa WESTTIIET JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY
Till attend to an the usual branches of Express Busi
ness, revolve, dellVer, and forward, through other
responsible Express Companies, to all parts of the
countrz,_any articles entrusted to tifem..A SPECIAL
N
MESSEGER accompanies each Through Train.
Office, No. 5 MARKET Street. se2-tf
OZVWENS"74,, PHILADELPHIA,
BISTOWN i t '''''' - AI ii*Ofr/RMANTQWII,A.ND NOR.
TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, Jane 5, 1885, until far
ther notice.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6,7, 8,9, 10. n, 12 A. M.; 1,2,
2.10, 13(, 4,6, SU, 8,7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12 P. M.
Leave Germantown at 8,7, 8, 8.20, 9, 10, 11, 12
A. M. 1,2, 3,4, 494 6, 6 h, 7,8, D 10, U... X.
The 8.20 down train and 0;4(, 5L.f up trains will not
stop on the Germantown Branc
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 8.10 min. A. M., 2,8, 5,8, 101(,
P. L M.
eave Germantown BA. M. 1, 4 04, 934 P.
CHESTNUT-RILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 6,8, 10, 12 A. M., 2, 534, T 1
9, and 11r. M.
Leave Chestnut 111117.10 min., 8, 9.40,11.40 A. M.,
1.40, 3.40, 5.40, 6.40, 8.40, and 10.40 min. r. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 9.10 min. A. M., 2,5, and 8
P. M.
LeaVd aintnut Hill 7.90 min. A. M., 12.40, 6.10,
and 9.25 P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRLSTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8.35, Mot min A. M., Hi, 8,
AN, SX, 631, 8.05 min., and 11K P. M. 434,
mave Morristown SK, 7, 7.80, 9, 11 A. M., 134,
6634 an 8 P. M.
The P. M. train will stop at School Lane, Wis
sahickon, Manaynnk, S pring Mills, and Consho
hocken only.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 9 234 and 41CP. M.
Leave Norristown 7A. M. 1 and 6P. M.
FOE mArrAiruxic.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8.85, M 11.05 min. A. X., 13f,8,
61i, 8.05, and UM P.
Leave mtimayunk 934, 734, S,A I I 11 35 A. MI 2 ,6,
7, 8141'. 11.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 9A. M., 2 4% and BP. M.
Leave Manayunk 7X A. M., 15'63354 , and 9 P. M.
W. S. YjiLSON, Genera Superintendent.
Depot, NINTH and uREEN Streets. 3e3-tt
CHEAP AND PLEA.
SANT SUMMER TRAVEL.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND
DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
CAMDEN TO NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH.
On and after MONDAY, June 19, the Eanrest3
Train will leave Cooper's Point. Camden,jdallY.
(Sundays excepted,) at 9.10 A. M., for Tuckerten,
Barnegat, Tom's Riven, Manchester, Bergen,
Squankdrri,_ Farmingdale, bark River, Long
Branch, Brauchnort, Llceanport, Eatontown,
Shrewsbury, Red Bank, Middretown Highlands,
and Port Motunouth; thence to New ' York by the
sinendid steamer "Jesse Hoyt," Through to New
York In live hours. Fare, $2. Excursion Tieketa,
good for three days, $3.
On Saturdays an extra train for Long Branch will
leave Camden at 4.30 P. M. Returning, leave Long
Branch at 5.25 A. AL, Monday, arriving at Camden
9.10 A. M. let?
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE ADAMS EX
-PRESS COMPANY, Office
324 CHEST /.114 Street forwards Parcels, Pack
ages, MerChandise, Bank Notes and Specie. either
by its own lines or in Connection with other Ex
press Companies to all the principal towns and
cities in the United Mates.
E. S. SANDFORD,
fe27 -oDeneraLalpgaluendent.
PROPOSALS.
oncE TO CONTRACTORS.-PRO
-L POSALS- for Grading Sections Nos. 3 and 4of
the Greenwich Branch of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, extending from Broad street to the Delaware
river, - will be received until the 20th inst.
Plans and MOMS of the work may be seen at the
Engineer's Mice, northwest corner THIRTIETH
and MARKET Streets. JNO. O. WILSON.
sel3-it. P. A. Engineer.-
OFFICE CHIEF COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTENCE,
DEPARVinNT Ofi Nonni CatIIOLTNA,
ItALEIGII, C., September 5, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate. will be re
ceived at this office until 10 o'clock A. M. on SAT
URDAY the 30th inst., for the purchase of 77e gal
lons BOURBON and 4,875 gallons RECTIFIED
WRISNY. now in store at New Berne and 868 gal
lons RECTIFIED WITISKTynow in store at More
head City.
Bids will be received for the whole or any part
(not less than one barrel) of each of thq_above lots.
The right to reject all bids is reserved.
Samples'can be seen by applying to Captain W. L.
Painter, C. 8., at New Berne, or Captain. G. W.
Chandler, C. S., at libirehetid City. Successful
bidders wail be required to remove the Whisky be
the 10th day of October. Terms: O Oli, 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 purchase of Whif kv
J. W. BAIIRIGER,
Captain and C. S., U. S. A.,
sell , 10t Chief C. S., Department N. C.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1825.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office Until 12 o'clock Si.,FRIDAY, September 15,
1885, for the immediate delivery, at the - United
States Storehouse, Hauoyer-street Wharf, Phila
delphia, Pa., the following Quartermasters' Stores,
viz:
25 Dust Brushes.
4T5 Walt Brushes, 10 and 12 knots.
50 Varnish Brushes, fine flat, assorted.
Oro Lamp Chimneys. coal oil, 2 inches.
75 one•half boxes Glass; 517.0-10x12, as; 10x18, 15;
10X14, 15; 12X10, Si 16x.20, 5.
930 sides Bridle Leather, oak tanned, to weigh 10
The per side when finished., light shies.
150 coal on Lamps 75 for 96 wirk • 75 for l wick.
Or, in the tightest and best~barrets,
nizro Rope; slim ji
lee pounds Black Paint, in 011, in 3,5, and 10 lb
carte.
200 pounds Japan Dryer in 2,3, and slb cans.
6,000 pounds White Lead , in oil, in 25, 50, and 100 lb
kegs.
500 pounds Yellow Ochre, in oil, in 3,5, and 10 lb
Cans. '
500 pounds Putty in small kegs.
505 bounds Venitian Red, in oil, in 3,5, and 10 lb
cans;
50 pounds Raw Umber, in oil in 2, 3, and 5 lb cans.
50 pounds Raw Umber, dry, in 3 is papers.
100 pounds Burnt Umber, dry, in 5 lb papers.
200 pounds Burnt Umber, In oil, in 2,3, and 5 lb cane.
100 pounds Vermilion, in 1 R, papers.
50 pounds Chrome Yellow, in 5 R, papers.
200 pounds chrome Yellow, in oil, In 3,5, and 10 lb
C 11.114.
50pounds Terra Sienna, burnt dry, ht 1 lb papers,
120 dozen coal oil Lamp-wicks, pieces; 00 dos Pi
inch; 60 doz )76 inch.
20 gross Breeching Rings; size, 13a inch.
20 gross Brass Screws; size, 2i inch No. 7.
=0 pounds Finishing Nails; % inch:2s Ms; R Inch,
100 !be; 1R 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
lzovernment,.
Samples of the above named Stores to be delivered
at the United. States Warehouse twenty-four hours
PreVious to the opening of the bids.
Eidders will state prlte in writing and figures, and
the amount or quantity of each article hbr for.
Each bid must he guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose Signatures insist be be appended to
the guarantee, and certified to as being good and
sufficient security, for the amount involved, by the
- United States District Judge, Attorney, or. Col
lector,-Or-other public °Meer, otherwise the bid
Will not be considered.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed toe
high, and no bids from a defaulting contractor will
be accepted.
All 'proposals to be made on printed blanks, which
may be had on application at this Office.
By order of Colonel Win. A. McKim, U. B. A.,
Chief Quarterrasater Philadelphia depot.
HENRY BOWMAN,
seB-7t Captain and Asst. Quartermaster.
QUARTERMASTER'S DEPART
AIENT,
• Part,Annt.rniA, September 8, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 15 o'clock M., FRIDAY, Septediher 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 or good merchantable quality.
Bidders will state the price per cord both in
writing and figures, and must conform to the terms
Of this advertisement.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible,
persons, whose signatures insist be appended to the
guarantee, and certified to as being good and suf.
'Went' security for the amount involved, h the
Unites States District Judge, Attorney, or Cullen
tor, or other public officer.
The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
high, and 110 hill f
-;0111 a defaulting contractor will
be received.
All proposals to be matte °Uten the regular forms,
which will be furnished on application at this office.
Endorse envelope "Proposals for Wood," to be
opened on the 15th instant.
By order of Colonel Win. W. McKim, Chief Quar
termaster Philadelphia Depot:
HENRY BOWMAN',
seB-71 Capt. and Assist. quartermaster.
OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTENCE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Septembei 6, 1866.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until 16th day
of September, 12 o'clock 31., for turn Biting the Sub
sistence Department with ONE THOUSA.ND 0,000)
BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what is known at this
Depot as NOB. 1,2, and 3, and bids —will be en
tertained for any quantity less than the whole.
Bide must be in duplicate, and for each grade on
ge e.: a (rtwo c Lev.4s i.. ., to commence within five
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
Washiug.ton, D. C.
The delivery of all Flour awarded tote completed
within twenty days from the acceptance of the bid.
Bids will be received for Flour to he delivered in
new, oak - barrels, head lined.
Payment will be made in such funds as the Govern
men may have for disbursement.
The usual Government Inspection will be made
Just before the Flour is received, and none will be
accepted Which 14 het fresh-ground, and or a supe
rior quality.
An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of
each bidder who has not the oath on ille 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 bid
for any cause. Bids to be addressed to tile under
signed, at No. 222 bt " Street, endorsed. Pro.
Dosals for Flour." E. T. lIRIDGES.
se7-at Captain C. 8,4 V.
WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES
v —A New French Cosmetic for Iteautifying and
preserving the complexion. It is tht most wonder
ful compound of the age- There is neither ehalk,
powder, magnesia, bismuth, nor talc in its compel
sition, it being composed entirely of pure Virgin
Wax; hence the extraordinary qualities for pre
serving the skin, making it soft, smooth, fair, and
tranepareut- It makes the old appear young, the
homely handsome, the handsome - more imautithi,
and the most beautiful divine. Prices, 80 and 55
cents. Prepared only by HUNT do CO., Perfumers,
41 South F.IGHTH
ut.
Street, two doors above Chest
nut, and 133 South SEVENTH Street, above Wal.
n 19224 m
Gmet & LONG .
FULTON WORKS, 1340 BEAOII BTREET,
Engineers, Machinists, Boiler. Makers, and Oar
Builders.
'Make of every description made to order.
Bole Agents for Long's Ildarine kialinoineters.mylB-11
AVCTION SALES.
AUCTION NOTION,
" UNITED STATES SALE.
STEAMERS SANTIAGO DE GIT.Iu f coNNEGTI
GUT, AND kluNTsvilAirE,
SAMUEL C."COOR, AVOTISFNEEIL
On : Thursday Meriting, Septa 241865,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, "
AT THE.rIIILADELPHIA NAVY YARD,
Will be sad on account or the - trailed States Go
,
verttmeat;
• -
The wooden side-wheel eteareer "fUNTIA.OO DE
CUBA "—Length, 232 feet 9 Inches; breadth, 35feet
2 inches; depth of hold, 28 feet 8 inehes. Ras one
beam eni , lee; diameter of cylinder, 88 inches; length
of stroke, It feet. Brig rigged,
The wooden side-wheel steamer " CONITHOTI , -
CUT "—Length, 251 feet 6 incite.; breadth, 28 feet 2
Inches; depth of hold, M feet N inches. Has one
beam engine; diameter of cylinder, 80 Inches; length
or stroke, 12 feet. Brig rigged.
_
The wooden screw steamer HUNTSNILLE I,
Length 196 feet 4 Inches; breadth, 20 feet 6 Inches;
depth of hold, 19 feet 5% Incises. Has one vertical
inverted cylinder engine; diameter of cylinder, 52
inches; length of stroke, 42 inches. Schooner rigged.
Inventories at the Auction Store, No. 1.24 South
FRONT Street, above Walnut.
TERMS.--Twenty per cent. on day of sale; balance
within six days, when the vessels must be removed
from the yard
m 8,11,1246,18.2 0 6t
A ug,T o I r C E Isi t 4ALE OP GOVERNMENT
- -
C.W. BOTELER, Auctioneer.
MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE,
WASIIINGTON, D. C., Sept. 11, 1865.
Will be sold at public sale,at Warehouse., on J, on SQUARE, Fifth and E Streets, Trtints-
DAV, September 14111, 1865, under the supervision of
Captainli JOHNSON, bled. S. K. U. S. A. large
lot of serviceable property, consisting oethe
lowing articles of household furniture. &c., viz:
Iron Bedsteads, Blankets, Sheets, Counterpanes,
Chairs, Tables, Bedsacks, Mattresses, Pillows,
ChaniberS, Plates, Dishes, .13ow1, Pitchers. Mugs,
liplttoons. Sad-feedis, Prying Pana, To .Kettles,
Dressing Gowns, Drawers, Shine; &c.,
comprising all such articles as are of service to
hotel and housekeepers.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
PurehaSers will 00 required to pay for and remove
their goods within fort - -eight hours after the close
Of sale.
Printed catalogues of articles exposed for sate
will be rreadr. for distribution at the office of the
clerk, at the Warehouse, on the day of sale.
C. SUTHERLAND;
Brevet Lieut. Colonel U. S. A., and Medical Putr
ce}:or, Washington, D. C. - sell-St
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
CARS, ENGINES, ANI) RAILROAD IRON.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTEninASTEII,_
WASHINGTON. D. C. August:ll, Isss.
Will be sold at CITY POINT, 'Va.. on WEDNES
DAY, October n., at 11 o'clock A. AL
About four thousand (4.000) tons Railroad Iron.
At POItTS2,IOI3TB, Va.,•on FRIDAY., October /at
at 12 111.•
Five (s) . f:l'st-class Locomotive Engines.
About fifty (50) Freight Cars and one (1) Passenger
Car.
At NORFOLK', Va., October 13, at 51'. :
One new Locomotive Engine, 5 footgauge.
At ALEXANDRIA, Va., on TUESDAY, October
17: -
Fifty (50) first-class Locomotive Engines, 4-feet %V
-inch gauge. •
Eighteen (18) new Platform Oars five-foot gauge.
five Twenty flue (25) new Box Cars, (5) foot gauge.
About three hundred and fifty (350) Box Oars, 4-Teat
ESi-inch gauge.
About two hundred and thirty (230) Platform do., 4-
feet 836 inch gauge.
About thirty (30) Stuck do., 4-feet B',¢-inch gauge.
Twenty (20) Passenger do., do., do., do.
One (1) Wrecking do., do., do., do.
Two (2) new Trucks.
Sixty do., do.,
framed.
loo m -leen (14) Flats.
About two thousand (2,000) tons Railroad Iron.
Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA at 10 A. IL,
and to continue from day to day until all are sold.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
H. L. ROBINSON,
Brevet Colonel and A. Q. aL
attl4-toclo H. S. Military Itallroad.e.
SHIPPING.
giga FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
AND CITY POINT.
PHILADELPHIA AND RICHMOND STEAM
PACKET COMFANY.
The fine steamship
..MAYFLOWER,”
Will aan from the First wham - above MARKET St,
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1865, AT 12 M.
These steamers Insure at lowest rates and sail re
gUf arly_every, weduesday and Saturday.
For frelpt or paisago, with excelleiit accommo•
(lotions, apply to
WM. P. CVDE 44 00,
tiell-3t No. 14 NORTH WHARVES.
I da U. H. MAIL tilNg FROM BAL.
TIMORE for FORT MONROE. NOR
FOLK, CITY POINT, and RICHMOND, by- first
class steamers and experienced captains. The old.
established Bay Line, daily.
FaSsengers leaving Baltimore at 6 P. arrive in
Richmond the next afternoon at a P. M.
The Bay Line steamers Loolblaria end Geofalla
will leave the 'Union Dock, foot of Concord street,
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 Convex 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 6 A. M. daily,
stopping at City Point, and connecting at Norfolk
with the Bay Line • steamers that leave Norfolk
at I,l_ P. M., and arriving in Baltimore in time for
the Eastern and Western traria, and for Washing
ton City, D. C.
Masts... Man 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 objects of interest.
Fare from Philadelphia to Richmond $7l 76
Cit Point 11 25
" " Norfolk 9 76
. .
.• Fortress Monroe.. 9TS
Through tieltets 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-rooms and Meals extra.
The state-room accommodations are unsurpassed,
and the table well supplied.
Passengers taking the LIS train from Made
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 P. M. train from Wash
in_gton make connection with this line.
passengers and their baggage transported free
betweeratailroad depots and steamers.
M. N. FALLS. President.
B. D. JAMAR, General Passenger Agent. jylB-tf
fMSTEAM TO LIVERPOOL-
Calling at Queenstown—The Inman Line,
ealang Semi-Weekly. carrying the U. S. Mails.
CITY. OF BIANCITESTER..WEDNESDAY.Sept.I3
CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY, Sept. 16
CITY OF DUBLIN 'WEDNESDAY, Bent 20
CITY OF NEW YORK SA.TURDAY, b'ept.
At Noon, from Pier 44 North Elver.
BATES OF PASSAU-E.
Payable in Gold.
First Cabin $9O 00 Steerage 00
" to London.. 93 001 " to London.. 34 MI
"to Paris 105 001 ' to Perla 40 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, se., &c. at moderate rates.
Passage by the Wednesday steamers, cabin, $9O;
steerage, $35;. payable in U. S. currency.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown,
$3O gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought
here by persons sending for their friends.
For farther Information, apply at the Company's
Offices. JOHN (7. DALE, Agent,
.1)11. 111 WALNUT Street, Phila.
4--( BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from
each port on SATURDAYS, from Brat wharf above
PINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf. 8013
ton.
The steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker, will sail
from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Septem
ber 16, at 10 A. M., and steamer SAXON, Captain
Mattkews, from Boston for Philadelphia, same day,
at 4 P. M.
These newand substantial steamships form a regu
lar line, sailing from each port punctually on BMX'S.
days.
Insurances effected at o ne-half the premium
charged on the vessels.
•
Freights taken at fair rates.
Bbippers are reauested to send Blip Receipts and
BiUs of Lading with their goods.
For Freight or PaEISAW Irtiavdtg fine SeCOMMOda.
to apoi
S Ii ont4 C UL W AVARI Avenue, -
A dr oi t FOR HARTFORD CO.NN._,
DIRECT, VIA DELAWARE AND
RARITAN CANAL.—The Philadelphia Steam
Propeller Company's Steamer " SARAH," Jones,
Master, will sail as above with dispatch.
Apply on board, at LENNWIS Wharf, seconti
above DOCK Street, or to
WM. M; BAIRD & CO., Agents.
sell-3t 132 bOUTII DELAWARE Avenue.
lifi gr i g FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
N. Y,,VIA DELAWARE AND RARI
TAN CANAL.—The barge GORDON GRANT% IL
Sippertv, Master, is now loading at first wharebe.
low Spruce street, for the above points, and will
leave on WEDNESDAY EVENING.
For freight, which will be taken on reasonable
terms sw to D. L. FLANAGAN, Agent,
sepLoi 304 South DELAWA.R.E Avenue.
iid eM i t NEW TOW-BOAT LINE,
—DELAWARE AND OHESAPEARB
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed
to and from Philadelphia, Havre de Grata, Bald
morn, Waohlugtonomo intermediate points. WM.
P. CLYDE CO" Agents, No. in SOUTH
WHARVES,
Philadelphia. jetatdel
Aitsr m t NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
'ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN,
AND WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and Hein
ware Canal.
Steamers leare first Wharf above MARKET
Street every WEDNESDAY and 13ATITRDAY, at
32 M.
For Freight apply to Agents, WH. P. CLYDE &
CO., 31.4 North and South Wharves, Philadelphia;
J. B. DAVlDSON, w eLe d o c r a ge t t o ow y n; n D ch .
I, o u . rg • Ir an L d OW ai ;
ERS & BoWEN, Alexandria, Va. .nahl4-9m
N, 8,--Goode for
Points on the Orange and AlennOria Railroad,
isagi se . N 0 T C E.-FOR NEW
YORK.—The PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPA
NY. via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
Steamers leave DAILY find wharf below
MAR
NET Street, at 12 o'clock'At.
WM: P. CLYDE k CO. S. WHARVES, Phila.
HAND, 117 WALL Street
Inhls-Rm New Yo rk.
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
No. 1.3* North ELEVENTH, below FACE
Street; also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH
Streets, West Philadelphia.
Patients will be treated at their residences
when desired; a large number of testimonialS
may be seen it the Offices from patients in this
City , Consultations gratis . Office hours SA. M.
to P. M., in the sit s,
DES. T. ALLEN and E. HAVERSTION,
jy22-.3m Bleetropathista.
LECT.ROPATHI9 .. EB Azusa-
MENT.—DR. A. H. STEVENS, one of the
FIRST DISCOVERERS of a new system of treat
ing disease by MODIFIED APPLI
CATIONS,_and who has been fie eery sneeeetfUl at
PENN SQUARE for the last three Team has re
moved hie Mice and Residence to 163 k VINE
Street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons desiring references, or any particulars
with regard to his special mode of treatment, will
please , call or send for a pamphlet.
Consultation or advice gratuitous. mha-tf
ItfcCANDLESS & SMITH
. DEALT VINEGAR FACTORS,
BROAD AND PRDIE STREETS.
Constantly on band and for sale a large stock of
HALT and WHITE WINE VINEGAR—a new
article of manufacture In this country, made by the
celebrated English process, and used exclaidirely
for Pickling in Europe.
AU sales warranted tree from impurities and
chemicals.-
Orders filled promptly to all parts of the country.
AGENTS.
L. E. GAMBLOS, No, 112 Walnut street, Mina
delphia.
PITT & WHITE, No. 4 Exchange Place, Bal
timore.
CHRISTIAN LEE & CO., Richmond, Va.
E. W. GOULD .a CO., Newborn. N. O. Je224m
MORGANCO.,, ORR &CO STEAM EN.
7_
GINE EGILDERB, Iron Founders, and Gene
ral Machinists and Boller Makers, 80. 1319 CAL.
LOWLIELL street. rhiladelpWs. OAK:
JOHN B. MYBRB & CO., AUCTION
EERS, Nos, sass And 1534 HABILET Street.
LARGE POSITIVE:SALE or RRITISII,FIZENCH,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY OOODS. •
We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic
dry goods, by catalogue, on foils months' credit and
part forcash,
ON THIFEEDAY MORNING, •
September 14th, at 10 O'clOok, embracing about MI
paCkageS and lots of staple ,and fancy articles, in
woollens, worsteds, linens, mike, and cottons, to
Which we Invite the attention of dealers.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and gOods arranged for
exhibition earls on morning of nig.
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN - AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
Included in our sale of Tit MADAN; September
14, will b 0 found In part tile following, viz:
bales bleached and brown shreting6 and
lugs.
bales fancy and white bed blargets..
-- cases wool. Can ton, dome Land miners" flannels.
eases Ni l e; stripes, cheeks, ticks4enims,kerseys.
ac. cases cottanades, cloakings, linings, ghighams,
casescorset jeans, eaMbrieS,Houttickyjeans, &c.
—Cast.% Satinets, Neltons, TWeedZ cassitacreo,
Unsex& •
- MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Full lines cloths, coatings, doeskins, tricots, btel, •
tons, sealskintioillots, beavers fancy caselmeres,&c.
Full lines.ltallans satin de chines, yestings, Ste.
IRISH AND seOTCH LINEN GOODS.
Full assortment of bleached and W. H. damasks,
linen bleached and. chock sheetitigg, table,elothS,
,
towels, diapers, napkins, linen-cambric handker
chiefs.
Also, ducks, burials canvas crash, &c.
1111E6 GOODS.
Large lines Faris mous. de Mines, mcrinoes, pop
-line, Saxony plaids. mohairs, al oaras, Coburgs, •
Baimorals, shawls. silk and cloth cloaks, &e.
DRESS SILIib.
Full assortment of - gros grains, glossy black geOS
du Rhinos, taffetas, poult de soles, gros de Napleri,
fancy silks, Re.
ALSO, .
Paris kid, Berlin, Lisle and silk gloves, cotton
and woollen hosiery, silk ties, travelling and under
shirts and (Ira:Wen, Sewing.% patent thread, Re.
We will add to above sale,
REPELLANTS, JEANS. SATINETS, &C.
2 cases very superior repellant cloth.
2 cases heavy mixt Jeans.
2 cases sheep's gray satinets.
6 eases French fancy casslmeres.
A full line fancy velvet vestings.
BLUE CLOTH - .
for account of whom it may concern.
1 bale all-wool. extra line blue cloth.
5,000 DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
5,(60 dozen German cotton hosiery,
including a
full line men's, women's, boys',and misses' hose
and lialfhose, of a favorite make.
Berlin, lisle, silk and cotton gloves, in 'variety,
Ladies' Paris colored kid,. cloth, itlid Ringwood do.
Ladles' lamb-lined calfskin do..
Gents' black Mid colored kid dO.
Gents' lamb-lined buck and beaver gloves and
gauntlets.
Dents' lamb and silk-lined calfskin gloves and
mitts.
Dents' Gismos-tilted Berlihglovcs.
Gents' buck, beaver, and - wash leather gloves and
gauntlets.
3. B. HULL,
Commandant
POSITIVE SALE OF ONRPETINGS, &C.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
September /stll, ano , clock, win be sold, by cata
logue, On four months` credit, about 200_piecea an
perdue and line ingrain, royal damask, Venetian,
list, hemp, cottage, and rag earpetings, which may
be examined early en the morning of sale.
YARN AND COTTON.
Also, for accouut.of whom it may concern,
3 bales carpet yarn.
1 bale cotton,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOOM, etv.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
September IS, alio) o'clock, will be sold by catalogue.
On four months' credit, about 11) LOTS of French,
India, German, and British dry 'goods embracing a
full assortment of fancy and staple articles, hosilkS,
worateda woollens, linens, and cottons. -
N. - B.—foods arranged for examination an 4 cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
TRAVELLING BAGS, LEATIIER,
September 19th, will be sold at 10 o , elock - , by eats
logue, on four months' credit, about 1,200 packages
boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, &c. Of My.
and Eastern nallinflotard. Open for examination,
with catalogues, early on morning of sale.
Also.
LEATHER, LEATHER.
2,000 pounds offal leather, in good condition.
'.TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
4.z21 WALNUT street,
SECOND FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
Sept. 13th.
STOCES—See catalogue.
Brick house and lot 114 Mead alley.
House No. 1215 Clarion street.
Dwelling No. 010 South Tenth street.
Two houses Thirty-seventh street below. Walnut.
Two houses, No. 1020 and 1022 Parker street.
Dwellings Nos. 317, 319, 320, 337 and 329 Monroe
street.
Property Carpenter street below Ps ssynnic.
Ileases adjoining on Carpenter street.
Dwelling possyunk road above Carpenter.
Three dwellings on Itlarriott Street. ,
tar All obe sold. without reserve. Full descrlp-
Uinta In catalogues.
LPSCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, 1020
• CHESTNUT STREET.
-IatrORTANT SALE OF AM) taqAN• AND EI7RO
On SATURDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS,
16th and lBth Instant, at 7341 o'clock will be sold, at
the Philadelphia Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street,
aboll n e 200 of the - finest and most exqulst e American
and ,r,uropean Oil Paduttags ever offered at public
sale in this city, comprising tipeCilhens by Van Der
Waarden,_ J. W. Channuer, De and Paul
Weber, of Europe, and the followingtaiented Ame
rican artists: L. Juilliard, U. W. Nicholson, G. F.
Densell, C. A. Sommers, li. Boese,
R Wilson,
Fon
taine, Baptiste Du Fay, C. Baton, owland, Paul
Ritter, S. P. Dyke, Watson, Hartwick, Woodward,
Priem WalkliS, ,Re.; 110: whole Comprising some or
the best American and European River and Moan.
tain Scenery, Figures, &t., which have been at our
disposal for years.
Open for examination, with cataloues, on Tha
P.n
day, Friday, and Saturday, until 10 M., previous
to sale.
,'ALE OF UNITE]) STATES GOVERN.
DENT WAGAJNS QUARTERALA.STERS'
STORES. _
ASSISTANT QUARTEIIMASTESS' OFFICE,
Sept. 11, 184.5.
WILL BE SOLD at Public Auction at the Halted.
States GOVOTahlent Wharf, 811/LCILAMA.XON
Street, Delaware avenue, On PIhIDAY, Sept. 154 1 1
1885, Commencing at 5 o - clock A. AL,
THIRTY SIGNAL WAGONS, suitably for ex
press and jobbing purposes.
TWO HUNDRED U. S. WAGONS , (Army), suit
able for farming purposes.
Immediately after the above sale, WILL BE
SOLD at V.'B. Covornment Wharf, HANOVER
Street, Philadelphia, the following described Quay=
tern,asters , Store s
_, rile
8,915 sets Mule Harness (lead).
2,488 sets Mule Harness )wheel).
435 Neck Straps.
1,999 Halters and Straps.
19,1.05 Wagon Bridles.
1,699 Wagon Saddles.
250 Citizens Saddles.
194 Artillery Saddles.
1,997 Cavalry Saddles.
3,326 Lead Lines.
1,269 Check Lines. •
• 320 Mule Litters and Harness.
The sale to be eoutinued ff9rn day to day until all
the Rraperty is sold.
TEAMS: Cash, in Government funds. Wagons
to be removed upon the day of purchase.
By order of Ceionel W. W. AICE.I3I, Chief Quar
master, Philadelphia Report.
HENRY BOWNA.N,
Sell-St Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
- UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL.
A-." ROADS.
vr.a.bItiNOTON, 13, as
AUCTION SALE OF BOLLING STOCK.
Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, 111 the
bidder, the following rolling stock:
On TUEsDAY, September 10, at the Portland
Co.'s Shop in Portland, Maine, Six (6) Locomotive
Engines.
On THURSDAY, September 21, at Hinkly &
Wll
- Shop ElBoston, Mass., Four (4) Locomotive
Engines.
On MONDAY, September 26, at Sennett Square,
near Philadelphia, Pa., FiftY WO/Bits Freight Cara,
four feet eight and a half Inch gauge.
On WEDNESDAY, September 27, at WilmingtOn,
Del., Eight-four (84) Box Freight Cars, five-foot
g .The above stock IS all new, and of the very best
quality.
The Engines are five-feet gauge, flue-footdrivere,
and cylinders 18x24 Inches. They can be changed
to narrow gauge at a trilling expense.
Sales to commence at 10 A. M.
Terms : Cash in Government funds.
IL L. ROBINSON,
Jy2B-46t Brevet Colonel and A. Q. as.
LARGE BALE OF GOVERNMENT
RAILROAD ENGINE'S AND OARS.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
WASHINGTON D. C. August 11, HO.
Win be sold TUESDAY STER opposite Rich
mond, Va., On October 3:
Twenty-live (25) new Mat-class Locomotive En
gines; live (5) foot gauge, five (5) foot drivers;
cylinders 16x24 Inches; capacity of tank, 1,900 gal
lons.
Five (5) first-class Locomotives, 4 feet 83j-incb
gauge.
Two hundred and sixty-tive (2eS) new Box Freight
Cars, five (S) foot gauge.
Fifteen (15) new Platform Care,RlC) Poet gauge.
Ten (10) Freight Care , 4-feet f-in gauge.
The sale to continue from day to ay until all are
sold. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
Terms: Cash, in Government fonds.
IL L. ROBINSON,_
Breeet Colonel and k. 9. 21 .
aul4-tocl U. S. Military aitcoads.
CLOSING SALES
OF
GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES.
QUARTZ/I/WM GENERAL'S Orrion,
WASH/Novo/4, D.C., Augutit
Will be Sold, at public auction, during the month
of SEPTEMBER, to the highest bidder, at the time
and places named below VIZ:
NEW' YORE.
New York city, Tuesday of eaoh week, bk) Horses
each flap
New York city, Thursday of each week; 200 Wes
each day.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
Philadelphia, Saturday, September 2, and Wednes
day and Saturday of each week thereafter, 100 Mules
each day.
Pittsburg, Thursday and Friday of oath week, to
September =, inclusive, 150,6 Mules each day.
Harrisburg, Tuesday of each week, 150 Mules each
day.
Mancli Chunk, Thursday, September 7, 200 - Mules.
Indiana, Tuesday, September 12. 100 Mules.
Greensburg[ , Thursday, September 14, /50 /Prim&
Reading, Thursday, September 14, 200 Mules.
Altoona, Thursday, September 28, 150 Horses.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, September 11,13,15, 25,27, and 29, 150
Horses each day.
Indianapolis, September 12,.14, and 16, 150 Mules
each day.
- ILLINOIS.
Chicago, September 5,7, 9, 19, 21, 23, 30, 150 Mules
each day.
Chicago, September 4,0, 5, Is, 20, 22, 29, /50 Horses
each day.
DELAWARE.
Wday ilmington, Friday of each week, 130 Mules each
Wilmington, Tuesday of each week, 100 Hones
each day.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Tuesday, September 5, 150 Mules.
Trenton, Tuesday. September 19, 150 Mules.
MARYAND.
Baltimore, Thtlfoiley, September 7 150 Mules. '
Balihnora, Thurstma September 21, 150
St. LOUIS, Thursday, September 7, and Tuesday
and Thursday of each week thereafter, 200 Mules
each ,day.
KANSAS.
Fort Leavenworth, commencluf Tuesday, Sep
tember 12, and continuing thereaf er such times
as the Depot Quartermaster may designate, 2,010
Mules.
GIESBORO, D. C.
Tuesday and Thursday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
No sales of Mules will take pplace at
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The animals to be 601 d in September are superior
to any heretofore offered to tiM pOISIIC. The majCh ,
rity of them are sound and serviceable.
It is expected that at Me series of sales all the etir.
pl2lB Government aufnuas wilt be disposed of. .Buy.
ere should therefore arodi/ themselves of this last op
portunity to purchase.
Animals will. be sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 A. M,
Terms cash, in United States currency.
JAMES A. FAIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge
au2o-30t First Division, Q. M.lB. 0.
PHOTOGRAIJI ALBUMS.
MILLER. Buin,Oog,_
MANUFAcTURERSor PII_OTOGRAP a ALBUMS,
Nos. 1102 and 1104 SAMOM St., Philadelphia,
Offer to the trade the most complete awl extensive
' assortment of Photograph Albums, comprising over
three lmndred varieties of the latest styles and most
beautiful patterns, with a great variety of clasps
and ornaments, They are unsurpaased in beauty
and durability by any in the market, and sold at
less than the general average prices. Satisfaction
guarante dealerse money reinuded. A liberal dis
count t o Catalogues mailed to any address
without charge.
POCKET MULES AND POCKET TESTAMENTS,
Wall PSALMS IN AINTRE.
Miller 4. Purl/wk.s B uDerior and well-known Pearl
Bible, also their Pearl Testament, it, t ktimig styles
Or binding, for sale on liberal terms, at lON. 1103
and 1104 HANSOM St.,Phlladelphla.
air3-wrm3tAdim
AtAtKEIIEL, 'HERRING, SHAD, &E.
—8,500 bbls. Hass, IYP4. 1,2, and 8 Mackerel,
late-eauglat flat nab, In assorted packmes.
2,000 bbls. New Eastport, Fortune nay, and Hall.
fax Herring.
%SOO boxes Lubec, sealed, NO. llierring.
160 bins. New Mess Shad.
giO ailies Herkimer-county Cheese, &e.
In store =a for sale by e'ltritY & KOOITS,_
3519-tf Ito. 148 NORTH WtilkliVKa•
AUCTION SALES.
kEL - N , ' PAIN 6,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT VARTIMMASTIIII4
, 4 ;1147 25, Mk
AUCTION SALE&
Ftrlditea & CO.
Nos, 6 , 16 , e t nnB .:"NITT and 611 JA I N$ 8
L 'RENCH tioODS T AIF Tr
AR OF, SALE or P' . MESSRS. BENK A d[{
IMPORTATI fjN OF
lEUTTO.N.
O 1 ritirt lA Y ,
t : . ue to extra s• ^
Sept. 15, at 10 CeCi,Ciek, 012 I: 6 4 Ur l n n TL t:ll‘3 Cr6lijt.
larg_e assortment of Pitney "`"l'`' goods, j; • ,,, ,
landed—viz:
150 pieces Lupin's banfewsitte - s,
(Mai/ties. 'N7,7
400 pieces Lunitt's cattttforc . (reasse,
and colored.
500 Pieces Lupin's MonaSelinct de idA•tOv, i,l a •
white, high mode and dark colors'.
100 pieces Lupin's poplin yells, Wel! and asservi
colors.
leo nieces Lupin's poplin Yekln,• Tata
as,
ported colors.
100 pieced Lupin's Velour illad`q : and aslart 7 l
colors.
00 pieces Lupin's Merril's, a dcrtniad 3- article
Lupin's polonaise, anew taut beacts 4
article.
100 pieces Lupin's 0-4 blackaniiitdered
de lames.
rAeces 6.4lilack Canton el aL'c aAqu
" 6-4hlack Callum%Ali erBiiii , 2B.
100 8-4 Mae!: arinu re inolia,r.:
100 " poplin inetalique.
100 " 0-4 Epl ngl In e tilk warp,
"
100 Lupin's printed uterine , ' Cloth, choi,,
Lyles.
leo " SteinbaCk printed moms leline de I,iQr
tOSt Styi Es.-
100 pieces.foollm npot and painted n Yolt o irg•
75 pieces extra quality French prat '4'flauu:;;K,
2.50 Freneirbahuoral shirts.
50 pieces Lyons black taffetas;
vidte edges.
eo pieces Lyons all widths and sane Ver riffli,2
black gros gralnob _ •
50 pieces 22 tO az.incn rarts gum Wes
de sole.
Ml=7=l
- . .
A full Um; of all widtbs black mantilla 'bevo4,
the beat Lyons make.
bHA.WLS.
1,500 Lupin'a superfine quality, high col a Tod a
jack.
shawls, rien.slik fringes.
300 Lupin ^s mousseline de 'aims, wool fen
1,000 Lupin 's Thibet, long and square.
SQUARE AND T.ONG .BROCRE SITAWIV.
MANUFACTURE OF. MESSRS. DOWN *&
200 very rieb snamre and long nroehe vl.,
Messrff, upclin & co.'s manufacture.
FEEN cal LONG A,ND SQUARE PLATO VOrt ,
.0
SHAWLS.
1,000 heacy new styles plaid woolen sonarc
long. shawls.
PANCOAST M
WARNOE, All4l
TiONEER, No. 240 MARKET Stket.
LARGE POSITIVE FALL liktir. OF 100 ItIT3
OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY bit , ool,
EAII3I/01DERIES, DIILLINERY, LINEN ANb
HOSIERY GOODS. by Catalogue,
TiIIS MORNI NO.
September lath, Rot, eonimanemg at 10
Ine4ndlitg a - general assortment oC fresh an,.
rabic goods, for fall sales , to wild! the cart ad
particular attention of buyers is invited.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.
Also, -
THIS MORNING,
50 lots 6-oega-10 linen damask and spot table ileths;
a full line for best city trade•
E 31131 OLORRIEO.•
Also, en Invoice of infants' new steles richly ein.
broldered jaconet waists, jaekoneennd crinoliai
flouncing:, edging, Inserting; also, Paris lace may;
and round veils.
RIBBONS AND MILLINIIRY OOODS,
TRIMMING&
Cartnns, NO& 4060, Thal Wald colors, plata black
abd mat 15 sole r3l,bons.
Also, a line of choice colors, silk bOIIIIOE
velvet ribbons, trimmings, malineS, Elites. 1)1;:,
tons, Sr.c.,
STRAW GOODS,
Also. cases fall styles velvet-trimmed hats.
• HOSIERY GOODS, NO.TIONS,
Also, ladles , and gtents', and children's cotton
mid wool hosiery and gloves, notions, nntlons, I,:t
uets, brushes, Bcc, 'cc.
. _ _
HOOP skurrs CORSF.TS.
Also, ladies' and misses , hoop skirts, ii'll4looollo
mechanical corsets, &c.,
301 CASES SOAP.
Also, 801 cases fancy soap..
M, THOMAR , 0 BONS,
Noe. 139 and 341 South FOURTH Simi:
REAL ESTATE AND §TODES
Public sale of Real Estate and Stocks, at he Es.
change, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock
TRAMWAar 'Sales of farniture the.Auctlon atom every
AY.
Sale for Account United States.
HOSPITAL FURNITURE, RANGES, ()OOHING
STOVES, &c.
THIS MORNING,
Sept. I.3th, JIM o'clock, at the U. S. Generalllospl
tal, Cheater, Ps., a quantity of hospital femiture,
blankets, beading, natal ranges complete, cOOk
ing Stoves, crockery, &e.
Vat - Full particulars in catalogues now really.
Sale on Account of the United States
HOSPITAL FURNITURE . , RANGES, COOKING
STOVES, &c.
THIS MORNING,
Sept. 13 at 11 o'clock. at the Milted Statfs qeae
ral Hospital, Chester. Pa., a quantity of no.qatal
furniture, blankets, bedding, naval racket, com
plete: 10 cooking stoves, croakery, &T.
Full particulars, in catalogues, now ready.
Sale at Nos. 119 and 14t South Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ELEGANT NANTEI,
AND PIER lialtltOßS, LARGE
SAFES.. BY EVANS & WATSON, ]7.\SD•
SOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND
CARPETS. . _
ON TIIIIRSDAY MORNING,
At 8 o'clock, at the Auction Store, by cata!one,
very stiperiOr parlor and chamber furniture, larhre
and elegant mantel and bier mirrors, extra lar‘d
tire-proof safe, made by Evans W 111.4011,
ease,- extension table, handsome velvet, Brussels
and other carpets, &c.
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth Strad
SUPERIOR FITILNITURE, ELEGA.NIT MAS : TEL
AND PIER MIRRORS, indtivo.cflANlPEolEßn'
BILLIARD TABLE. LAltar, VIBE-PROOF
SAFE, HANDSOME VELVET, SSELS,ANU
A.N
OTHER CARPETS. &C
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, by catalogue,
very superior parlor and chamber furniture, how
an ca elegant French plate Inquiet. and pier mirrors.
Mali piano, chandeliers. exira, Wpm flre•proof
safe, made by Evans & Watson, billiard table,bOok•
case, extension table, handsome velvet carpet, due
Brussels and other carpets, &c., Cc.
Sale at the St. James Hotel.
ELEGANT ItUßßoits,surE tot, BILLIARD TA.
DANDSOMR WAN D RV.J , ANG T . ; 517-
PERIOIt BAR, FINE - WINES AMY 'LIQUORS.
GLASS WARE, &C.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the ST. JAMES HO f EL, No. VA
WALNUT Street, by catalogue, without reierve,
the elegant ilatiires, co-unitising large fine French
plate isdrrora, eleven oil superior billiard
tables complete, elegant ellandeliells, handsome bar
and fixtures, tine marble tops, fins glassware, Mk•
ing utensils, crockery, etc., &e.
Fll4l LIQUORS.
The excellent stock of fine brandies, whiskies,
gins, port and Madeira wines, &c.,
Sale at No. 1910 Coates Went.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MATT.IWOM, PINE
CARPETS, &c.
ON IVEDN tr.,SDAY liIORtaNG - ,
September 20, at •10 o'clock, at Ito. 1910 Coatea
street, by catalogue, the superior parlor cluing•
room, and chamberfurniture, mattresses; fine oar•
pea, ited
Air may be examined at g crelock 011 ihe morning
of the sale.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS
(Late with M. Thomas it Sow:4,i
STORE NO. 333 CHESTETT STREET.
CARD.—Persons wishing to dispose of thet'
household goods, either at their residence, Or IP
removal to the store, will receive personal :Mee
tion, and our best exertion to secure satisfaetut•
returns. anal
Sole No. 11i32 Green Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, RosEwoon PtAtco,
LARGE .1100KCAoE - VIRE-PROOF SAFE, 4 , 4
ON 310NA11.1 . MORNING.
18th instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. 103 titIEEN
Street, the superior furniture, line toneg 7-ochtve
piano, very superior bookcase, 10M; by Olf rect high,
lire-proor sato. tapestry carpets, matting,
May be exalnille.ll at 8 o'clock, on the raorniug of
the gale,
primp FORD & CO,,ADOTIONBERO,
526 MARKET and swa COMMERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1,450 CASES BOOTS ANT SHOES.
We sell, by catalogue, for cash, on THURS.
DAY MORND.4o,Sept.I4, commencing at 10o*clock,
1,450 eases men's, bias`, and youths' boots, shoo,
brogans. Balmorals, Congress and tarn-bottom
boots, &c., &c., with &prime and dal/able us4elt.
molt of women's, misses', and ehltdrenle wear.
B. CHAMPION, AUCTIONEER, R
Oince, 1.1.26 RACE Street, will sell, on MON
DAY, September 18th. at 12 Welsch, preetselV.e.
the store of JOHN S. CLARE, lODS
a first-class roittABLE STRAM•ENOINE. 015
horse-power, with Locomotive Tubular.
Steam Czaige, Ste. ' complete in all its parts. Can 8e
used either for a portable or stationary IrtrOi , .
Will be iu operation at the time of sale.
sell 5t It. IL CHAMPION, Auctioneer.
TSAA NA,T HANS., ALIOVAI..NEER,
N. E. corner of THIRD and SPRTKRI StreetZ.
SALE OF FORFEITED FLEDGES.
By order of ABRAHAM NATHAN% SSrokes?
On TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 19 3,
At 936 9TIOCii. 9911Sisillig . of g•old Pea
levet and other watebes,.gOltt chaittsallger . rny i :
ear-rings, breast-pins, Thedaitotts,
tols, coats, pants,_ vests, shawls, (MK'S, .. 1 ""
patterns, sheets, &c.
NOTICE.—AII persons Miring cools'on de last
with me overthe legal length ofline will Cal an
a r b ed o e v e e pi da t . e kt otherwise N t ! A I yea s l 8 56 A,
see-lot. N.W.14 cot. six - ni awl 04br ow
-
SALE OF UNITED STATES STEAM
ERS AT AUCTION.
W.M. L. WALL CO., Auctioneers.
Wilt be sold at rllllll9 Auction on FR1114.1.',
tether 15, 1805, at 17; o'clock M. at the Navy-yara
WASHINGTON, D. C., the foliewittgfnamed
sels, belonging to the United States Navy Deli‘ot
Ment:
Side-wheel JOHN L. LOCKWOOD.—Length, 11
feet; breadth, 24 rem: depth, 7 feet 8 inches;
dts
Motor of cylinder, inches; 7 feet BAuel: stroke.
Fr.:teener AL)ollA.—Letsgth, 68 tet 1 0 111 C 8 ''
breadth, 16 feet; depth, Met 1 int ; diameter
cylinder, 18 inches; 21-inch stroke.
'Propeller FUCHSIA.—Length, NO feet; breadth
feet; depth, 9 feet 6 inches; diamiter Of cylinder
20 inches; _l-inch stroke.
Propglior C ÜBILIT CK. —Length, , 120 rat
breadth, 23 feet; 7 feet 0 Wats; dianuter
cylinder, 2 2 inches; 24-ineh stroke.
Propeller MOCCASIN .—Lent.ttli, 10efeet; brenat
22 feet; depth, Ii feet S Inches; dialotter , or ey Bede
32 inches; 84-Inch stroke.
Side-wheel KEYSTONE STATk.—Length ,
feat: breadth, .95 feet.; depth, 21 feet; diameter ;
cylinder, 80 Inches: 4 feet stroke,
Side-wheel YA NKEE.—Length, 147 feet; hiesill
25 feet: depth, 30 feet inches; dittialiter eyieid.,,
38 inches; 8 feet stroke.
Sill JACOB BELL.—Lelgth. 145 foe
Ide-
breadth, 20 feet 9 inches; depth, 8 felt; tilnineter
cylinder, Winches; 8 feet stroke.
Side-Wheel ELL.A..--Longl it , 150 feet: - eres,O.'
feet; depth, 8 feet 6 Inches; dlametn of elllittld
inches; 8 feet stroke.
Side-wheel PHICADZIZHIA.--Longth , ;;;;
breadth, 30 filet depth, 10 feet; cliatneter
der, 45 inches: 11 feet stroke.
Propeller VIOTORIA.-' , Length, 113 feet; hr. ;,
feet; depth, 10 feet 6 Inches; diameter of e is !:
Winches; Winches strhite.
Bropelter GLAmoLßS.—Lengtl33oo rceidl°'o 1,.
18 feet;deith, 7 feet G inches; diameter or r;.'1,8
30 inehes• inches stroke. ;vol.
Propeller RUMEN A.—(Maeltinery roes
Length, 85 feet; breadth, 12 feet 8 iitelies; doll•"
foot a inches,
. ALSO,
At the same time and place, anti On thc , " 1 "
(Miens, will be offered the following addlil olo '
sets—to wit: •
Side-wheel " KING PHlLlP. , —Lettelb
iwendth, 22 feet 11 inches; depth,ikleet; diniiwter
cylinder, 40 inches; 9 feet 6 Incites stroke. , ;
Iron-tog BEAUFORT. — Length, 90 feet:
57 feettclepth, G feet 6 inches ivitit vertical."'
acting engine, e
Schooner FLUsSF.ll.—T.ength, Alt roP "k . “'"
feet; depth 5 feet 11 inches. , 11 .411.
Schooner SUSAN ANN HOWAR.L ,
feet; breadth, 17 feet 4 I nohes; depth, Sting"
The. above-named vessels lie at the Navli ) ,'.
Washington, P. C.. where they may be ex t 00.;...
TERM* 01:' SALE...OII4u in Goyernmeld
eight per cent. at the time of sale, and Bit ble
six days thereafter.
By order:
se4-m wf6 t 316NC.roGiVla;111:41
A UCTION SALES OF H0,91 1 T
rnorEitit.
MEDICAL PLitVEYOIVIS Orrt.tsi
WAfilitliOvron Do C., August c.
be held until further notice,. in till ,
EVERY THURSDAY moirraN,:o Comm , :1
B dfo r ia r ry 2 grqu E ai ß qi 71 ,1 4 T i tr r iTi011Etti, 1 171.Ti el°c1
an auction sale of Hospital Fu 10
which have been used iu the Uovermilidli
These sales will embrace many articles
viceable character, and the attenticat , , t,
keepers, Proprietors of Steamboats, and eta , .
called to theta.
Terms-Klasit, at the time of sale.
Successful bidders nmet remove
within forty-eight (40hourg frOill 0511 01
re old
away within that time. the 0rt10.,.z,
resold at the next subsequent esle, at the
firs puhaser. . C. SUTII hit
au
ab•tf rc Surgeon U. S. A.. 'Medical I.No
rill LADBL T v.. ,
" .; ,0A. 4 GEOIVB itANDAGE„,„, hove
14 North NINTH ntree 1 ,/1
ket.—E. O. EVERETT. after titl7l,l
cal experience, guarantees the t r.
of his rreminin ratent ersdus us
orterei Elastic steel:lngo,
ccn e
Cru dies ao Ladies' aParlige”'
IdniTo
OMR WILLIAM .11. 31001 16,
- xERAL FURNISHING UNDER:
NR:O/
til33ltivoll (13 Le or Mill Str.t:' ,)
air Ll/4,oozsast IF ~tZU Au