gitt ;!1 rtss4
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1865.
THE TRIAL OF WHIZ.
CONTINUATION OF THE EVIDENCE
FOR THE DEFENCE.
OFFICIAL DENIAL THAT wiaz IS NOT TREATED
WELL IN PRISON.
WABltltiaTox, Sept. 27.—The examination of
Colonel Fannin - Was resumed from yesterday
for the defence.
Mr. Baker asked the witness whether he
heard General Cobb, in his speech at Ander
sonville, make use of the remarks attributed
to him by the witness, Mr. Walker.
Judge Advocate Chipman objected to the
question for reasons which he stated, and his
objection was sustained by the court.
The witness then testified that he heard
General Cobb make a speech about the Ith of
March, 18135 ; he could not precisely relate
what the General said, but his address was
More to the troops than to others, as there had
peen great disaffection in the camp, and men
were constantly desertin ;he insisted that
the soldiers should do their duty.
Question by Mr. Baker. Did you or not at
that time hear General Cobb make use of any
language—
Judge Advocate Chipman (interrupting) re
quested that the question be reduced to
writing, and that the witness retire, where
upon the witness retired.
Mr. Baker regarded this as a personal insult
to him.
Colonel Chipman replied that the practice
- was not unusual, and that it was a greater in
sult for the counsel to insist on asking im
proper questions.
Mr. Baker said that the Government wit
nesses had, day in and day out, been examined
in the presence of one another, and now that
those for the defence were to be examined,
Counsel were to reduce their questions to
writing, and the witnesses to retire until this
was done. If this was insisted upon by this
court, be must stop.
The court remarked that Mr. Baker took a
rather unfair view of the subject. The Jildge
Advocate did not ask him to put all his ques
tions in writing but only this one.
I.
Mr. Baker.never made such a request
- when the witnesses for the Government were
under examination.
Colonel Chipman. If you did not do your
duty, that is no reason I should not do mine.
The court. State what you want.
Baker. I must reply to the Judge Ad
'Meat%
The court. We don't want any speeches.
Let the room be cleared,
When the doors were reopened the witness
came in, and the president of the court read
from De 'Hart's Military Law to show that the
Judge Advocate was justified in the course he
bad taken. Besides, when the Judge Advocate
anticipated a question of a leading character,
be had a right to require the question to be
reduced to writing and submitted to him. He
was right either in asking that the room
be cleared or that the witness temporarily
retire.
Mr. Baker. To that I have no objection.
The court. That settles the point.
Mr. Baker. But I object to the witness again
being sent away.
The court. Vhe witness may again be re•
quested to retire and the question be reduced
to writing, if it should be thought proper to
do so.
Mr. Baker. Before doing so the Judge Advo
tate should bear my questions or give notice
that he - will make—
The court. We remarked that the court will
take eare of their own honor and dignity.
Mr. Baker. I do object to the sending of our
witnesses away.
The court. The question is very well settled.
Col. Chipman. I said "Colonel Fannin will
please retire."
Mr. Baker. I ask the same civility I extend
to you.
Col. Chipman. Have I not done it I
Mr. Baker. I don't think so ; althoughl know
.
your heart is good in that respect,
Mr. Baker waived his question, and Colonel
Fannin was then further examined with refe
rence to affairs at Andersonville.
Colonel Chipman read to the court the fol
lowing letter, addressed to him :
OLp CAPITOL PRISON, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Sept. 27,1W95.—5ir In reply to your communi
cation dated the 25th instant, in which you
state that the counsel for Wirz stated to-day
in defence for his giving money, etc., to the
prisoner to procure something to eat that
he could not get at the Old Capitol—those
' things he needed—and intimating that he
was not well eared for by me, and requesting
Ine to report instantly what treatment he re
ceives, I. have the honor to inform you that
Captain Wirz is treated in every respect as leni
ently as is consistent with his position and
compatible with my duties. lie is furnished
with a cot and bedding such as are used in the
United States 'Medical Department, furnished
with a mosquito bar Of he chooses to eat the
prison fare, he is furnished with the same ra
tions allowed soldiers of the United States ar
my, with the addition, four times per week, of
the principal fresh vegetables in the market.
unwelhhe is supplied with such diet as May
be prescribed by the surgeon of the prison,
which is procured from the prison funds. lie
is also permitted to procure such eatables as
he may be able to purchase. He is also al
lowed any books that can be procured. The
only restraint to which he is subjected is that
placed upon his liberty, and such precautions
as will preclude his committing any injury to
himself. I think if Capt. Wirz is interrogated
he will verify this statement.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEORGE WEST,
Capt. and Military Supt. Old Capitol Prison.
fib Coi. Chipman, Judge Advocate _Military COll4-
911ission for trio/ of Wirz.
It will be recollected that Col. Chipman, yes
terday, called attention to the fact that Mr.
Schade, one of the counsel for Captain Wirz,
had received two letters from the prisoner for
delivery . to his wife, and had spoken of such
proceedings as improper. He t04.14r: =malt to
the court one Of those lettexs.-.-"-thOWS
OLD CAPITOL 18aa. —My
dearest mdie nave been hoping to see you
On Sunday, and also yesterday. God only
knows how I wish to see you. Lize, I have one
thing to ask of you, and do it immediately, if
you can. Send .Mr. Schade ten dollars. It is
for a certain purpose. I send you an envelope
directed to him. Just put the money in ; you
need not to 'write; all that it requires is to put
a post-stamp on it, and send it off. lam some
what better. I hope to see you to-morrow.
Yours, H. WIRE.
Mr. Schade remarked it was true he took let
ters from the prisoner to be delivered to his
wife, but knew nothing of their contents. He
Certainly acted with the most innocent inten
tion.
The court was cleared for deliberation, and
when the doors were reopened Major General
Wallace, the president of the court, addressing
Mr. Scbade, said his conduct in the premises
was fully appreciated by every member, but
considering the stage of the trial, anti fearing
that any further action would be detrimental
to the prisoner they had concluded to let the
matter drop. "I am of the opinion," he added,
44 that you are now sufEiciently warned."
Meat, Jelin F. Heath, of the 3d Georgia Re
serves, testified that in the summer of 181 ii
_
Capt. itz was sick, and expected to die ;he
had seen the defendant take from a lot of
Federal prisoners one-half of the vegetables
which they had bought.
Dr. Casten testified there was a good deal of
complaint among the troops about insult - Idle=
rations; the clothing was very inferior, and
there was no diet suitable for the sick; he had
never heard of Capt. Wirz maltreating prison
ers, and knew of no cases of starvation, emacia—
tion, and wasting away; there was much coin
pluint in North Carolina and elsewhere about
impure virus for vaccination.
Mr. Baker said they could show that from
this cause many private families were sick
and expected to die.
The witness said that the order to vaccinate
was imperative, Dr. Cumming:looming:to An
dersonville under the orders of the surgeon
general for that purpose.
Colonel Persons testified that be was first
sent to Andersonville, as commandant of the
post, by General Winder, In February, ISG4 ;
Captain Wirz came there in March; tue lat
ter's local orders - were framed by himself, but
the general orders came from General Winder ;
Captain Wirz urged that the hospital be re
moved Out of the stockade ; the witnesspeti
tioned General Winder to permit this to
be done, and his impression was that General
Winder declined, when the witness assumed
the responsibility of having the hospital
removed; afterwards
.General Winder gave
the permission - Captain Wirz protested
against crowding any more prisoners at
Andersonville; General Winder ordered the
dogs to be employed; the witness never saw
Turner's, but had seen Harris' dogs; they
were common rabbit dogs, and sometimes used
for catching negroes ; Captain Wirz expressed
great displeasure of the meagreness of sun
plies and the deficiency of the Quartermaste
Department ; the witness never heard of Cap
tain Wirz giving furloughs for shooting Union
prisoners ; if such had been given lie would
have heard of it; the witness, as commander
of the post, gave furloughs for under seven
days, but all over that time were granted by
General Winder ' • if any extraordinary vio
lence had been practiced by Captain Wirz lie
would have heard of it ; there was great diffi
culty in obtaining lumber for the prison.
The commission then adjourned.
The Earthquake in Lancaster.
A correspondent writes as follows to the
Lancaster Express:
EDITORS Lxraass : The question relating to
the recent phenomenon has not yet been an
swered, and we still ask, " What was it A
number of surmises and conjectures have
been advanced, both indefinite and unsatis
factory.
Having myself experienced a series of earth
quakes, continuing at intervals for nine
months, and in a, region of country where they
may be said to be intligenons,l fancy I became
so familiar with their character and effects, as
also with the sensations which they produce
upon the animal system, that I cannot be mis
taken.
That that which We beard and felt in this
city and county on Sunday the 17th inst., at 3
P. M. and at II P. M. was an earthquake, I have
not the slightest doubt. It is only necessary
to examine a scientific description.Of an earth
quake and its concomitants, and then compare
them as far as comparison is admissible, with
What was experienced on the occasion just
alluded to, to become fully convinced of this
fact. Such an examination will remove' all
doubts about its being serial or subterranean,
local, or of an unknown extent.
The learned have given us the following de
scription of an earthquake: "A shaking of
certain parts of the earth's surface, produced
by causes not perceivable by our senses. The
motion of the earth, when thus agitated, is of
different kinds; sometimes vertical, horizon
tal, undulating, and sometimes merely treinu
ions. The force of the shock also varies from
that which overthrows cities, turns the course
of rivers, and changes the entire aspect of a
country, to that which is so weak as to be
scarcely perceptible. It is always accompa
nied by low rumblinnoises, resembling dis
tant thunder, or withapparent mrial explo
sions, like the discharge of heavy artillery.
Sometimes the agitation of the earth is con
fined within a small circle, while at others it
extends to thousands of miles."
. .
All our observations go to prove that vol
canic eruptions and earthquakes are produced
by one and the same cause, by one and the
same chemical process, which has its seat far
.down below the surface of the earth. This
-cause is the accumulation of elastic vapors or
gases, evolved, and heated, and vitalized by
internal, tires, till by their expansion they
struggle for vent beneath the surface of the
earth, or throug.h the mouth of the volcano.
'Many historical - facts iniebt he sublimed in
THE
PERFEC)TION
proof of this. NOW, from the description of
an earthquake given above, in connection
With the facts just stated j take those parts
which admit of a Comparison, and you will
Bud then) to cOrreSpoint with the phenome
.non lately experienced in this city and county.
The earthquake of the 17th inst. was of a tre
mulous and slightly undulating motion of the
earth. It was accompanied by a low, rumbling
sound, like distant thunder. It was apparently
limited ; so far as is yet known, to our county,
and was doubtless produced by the causes de
scribed, viz: internal fires, evolving, i heating
and expanding vapors or gases, which were
searching for vent.
I, therefore, do not hesitate to say that ours
was a genuine earthquake, but, by a merciful
Providence, only on a small scale.
LANCASTER, September 45,1565.
THE CITY.
GIRARD Row.—The demand for dwelling
houseg is very great,fulve are informed that
houses in this TOW Will _rented little more
than a year- ago for 414,000 now bring $1,500.
Last year a great job was defeated by which
these sixteen houses, at an enormous cost,
would have been changed into sixteen stores,
in violation of Grirard , s will, and without any
present increase of revenue. This year the
project is to destroy the uniform appearance
of the front and the comfort of the tenants by
altering one or more of these residences into
ke.cream saloons and restaurants, making- it
to resemble the square opposite the State
House. We cannot believe that Councils or
the 'Mayor will sanction or permit any such
vandalism.
THE SABBATH-SCHOOL CONVENTION—
Secorm DAVH l'uocamomos.—The convention
remssembled yesterday morning, and, after
devotional exercises, the third of the questions
presented by, the business committee was
taken up for-discussion : " What are the quali
fications of a successful Sabbath-school super
intendent?"
Rev. Mr. Ayres, of Smyrna, thought that a
superintendent ought to treat Ins scholars
with great kindness and moderation -in order
to be successful with them. Scolding had no
effect s as he had learned from experience. The
superintendent should interest himself with
the children, and make them feel that he cares
for them.
Mr. Foulke desired to know how a superin
tendent could bring the teachers to a proper
realisation of their tasks. Too many teach
ers lack energy, and he thought that some
means should be adopted to interest them.
Rev. Mr. O'Neil, of Delaware, thought there
should be greater concert of action between
the superintendent and teachers.
Rev. Mr. Lymons said that firmness and de
cision were qualities which a school superin
tendent should possess. He should be sure
that his course is right, and he should then
carry it Out inflexibly, Punctuality should be
enforced as well in himself as others.
Rev. Mr. Miller thought good common sense
was sadly needed by some superintendents.
Rev. Dr. Cook thought that too much time
was given to long prayers and to the reading
Of lengthy passages of Scripture. Brevity was
a virtue. Short sentences do young minds the
most good, for they are most dwelt upon, and
can be easily remembered.
The fourth topic was then taken up, as fol
lows How may we more generally secure
the attendance of our scholars upon divine
service 1"
Rev. T. A. Fernley considered this the most
important of the questions that had been pre
sented. While the church had improved in
many things, it had retrograded in this. The
fault of non-attendance of the children lay
with the teachers and parents, and partly, per
haps, with the pastors. Another trouble was
that the service was not to their minds—they
did not understand it. A part of the service
should be for them, and then they Would know
they had an interest in the matter.
A letter was read extending the Christian
greeting of the meeting to the Maryland State
Sunday-school Convention.
On motion, a resolution was adopted recom
mending the several pastors and superin
tendents to hold quarterly Sunday-school love
feasts when practicable.
Adjourned till afternoon.
AFTERNOON sEssiox.
The convention reassembled at two O'clock,
and the session was opened with prayer.
The fifth topic—" What is the best order of
exercise in conducting a Sunday-schooll"—was
taken up.
Mr. Torrence thought that the best means
was the more general distribution of the ritual
of the church among the children.
Mr. Pyle said that in the Sunday-school un
der his charge the exercises were varied with
the singing of patriotic songs and the recita
tion of-poetry of a moral, loyal nature. Tem
perance hymns, too, were sung, and inter
spersed with the devotional exercises.
'Me seventh question—" How shall the co
operation of the older members of the church
be secured in Sabbath-schools r —was next dis
cussed at some length.
Several gentlemen deplored at length the
apathy which the members of the church felt
toward the Sunday-schools as they grew up.
Mr. Cookman thought they should be con
scripted to the work, and compelled to do it.
Mr. Slaty thought that love was stronger
than authority. The older folks should be
interested in the matter, and then they would
attend.
Mr. Muff sad that the teachers here thought
it too confining to go every Simdayland keep
in school and church so long. A different sys
tem was in use in England. There the schools
had three sets of teachers and officers, and
thus, while the term of each set only came
Once in three weeks, there was no fatigue.
Mr. Allen John thought that the services of
the children should be enlisted in the matter,
and get them to plague their older friends
into attending.
' The report of the Committee on Resolutions
was then read. Seventeen resolutions, all
that were presented, were unanimously
adopted.
The convention then adjourned into the
body of the church, where the children of the
Sunday-sehools were assembled. T. H. Thorn
ley was chosen to preside; after which Rev.
J. B. McCulloch read the Sith Psalm, Rev. Mr.
hicConnel delivered a prayer, and the children
sang the hymn "Marching Along."
Addresses were delivered by Hon. J. F.
Williamson, Rev. J. H. Torranee, George Cook.
man, Esq., Thomas Perrins, Esq., Rev. Benja
min Schofield, Bishop Simpson, and others.
The services were interspersed with singing
by the children, under direction of Professor
F'isher, of the Nazareth Methodist Church. •
Adjourned until evening.
In the evening an experience meeting and
/OVe•TU2M6 --vrtNet-13..La— P_Merenicact nem, ui CttPd
of prayer and singing, varied by short ad
di.,...ees from the SundapachOol teachers and
others. About 10 o'clock the meeting ad
journed.
EXHIBITION OF THE HORTICULTURAL
Socierv.—The annual autumnal exhibition of
the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society was
opened last evening, at the lot on the south of
the Academy of Music, in a pavillion eighty
by two hundred feet, which has been used for
similar purposes in the West.
Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Harmer, the chair
man of the Committee on Exhibition, in a neat
address, announced that the work of prepara
tion intwhichtfor some time the committee had
been {engaged was most satisfactorily com
pleted, He thanked the committee and the
workmen for their untiring efforts, and said
that but one thing remained to finish the work;
that was the raising of the American flag.
He then delivered a soul-stirring eulogy on
the flag, which was soon raised, and concluded
by calling upon all to give three hearty cheers
for it. The committee, a delegation from
the Fruit Growers' Association of Eastern
Pennsylvania, and members of the press, then
sat down to a collation prepared for them.
After partaking of the delicacies provided, D.
Rodney King, Esq., president of the asso
ciation, welcomed the guests, and expressed
his hope that before another autumnal ex
hibition would be given the association would
have ready for it a commodious hall, in which
the plants, fruits, and flowers could be pro
toted from the weather, and in whiell the
association could - hold its regular meetings
with every convenience. Responses were made
and other speeches followed.
It would be a work of superrogation to at
tempt to describe the beauty the scene pre
sented to our enraptured vision upon enter
ing the immense pavilion yesterday. Fruits,
plants, and flowers, from all quarters of the
globe, arranged with the highest taste—flowers
whose fragrance and beauty carried one in
imagination to the tales of Italian beauty, of
which one had read—fruits, whose lux r uriance
compelled the breaking of the commandment
" thou shalt not covet," lay in profusion before
us.
Let us begin at the entrance to the grand
pavilion. The first objects which invite our
attention are a number of sage palms ar
ranged in boxes on each side of the entrance.
Just beyond is the aquarium department. Mr.
Peter Raabe has a beautiful design, represent.
big the four elements—fire, water, earth and
air. The air is represented by canary birds.
The fire by some fancy-coloredlights arranged
on the top of the aquarium, amongst some
growing plants, which represent earth. The
fish and water, and water plants represent
water. Another aquarium in the rear con
tains frogs, lizards, &c.
Beside the aquarium is an edible pomegra
nate with fruit growing upon it, and is the
only one ever exhibited in this country. A
fig tree stands upon the same table beside the
pomegranate, and has also fruit upon it. To
the south of this there is a beautiful design of
Cut flowers surmounted by a tuft of pampas
grass. There are also along the same passage
to the west some beautiful specimens of cala
dium esculentum. About the middle of the
tent Mr'. D. Rodney King has a neat rural de
sign. There are six vases of cut flowers ar
ranged upon pedestals in an octagonal shhpe,
and covered with moss. Through each vase
or bouquet a gas-pipe ls run and. lighted, pre
senting a beautiful effect.
Near the back of the pavilion 15 amagnifleent
island of tropical plants, surrounded by a grass
walk, and adorned with fountains and statues.
In the centre of this the band will be stationed.
The position of the band is reached over a
beautiful rustic bridge, The design is very
much the same as that at our Sanitary Fair.
On the south of the centre walk, near the
tropical island, is a specimen of the cyanaphyl
lumtmagniflcum which has the most beautiful
leaf of any plant known.
Opposite the island is a flower spike of the
American aloe.
There are a number of phantom flowers,
some fine specimens of Palestine and other
grapes, there being by one contribution no less
than 6'2 varieties of foreign grapes. There are
some Bros column grapes, measuring three
inches in circumference • fine muscat grapes ;
also native grapes, in great variety, grown in
the open air.
Messrs. Elwanger Sc Barry, of Rochester, N.
Y., have 180 varieties of pairs, and 48 varieties
of apples.
E. atterthwaite, of Jenkintown, sends 120
varieties of pairs.
Richard Thacher, of Darby, sends CO varieties
of ipears.
Mr. rairman Rogers has a beautiful display
of hot-house plants, with hanging baskets, in
the southwest Corner of the pavilion.
A great lilly of New Holland, Just about
blooming, attracts much attention. It is the
first ever seen hi this country. A cotton plant
in flower, and a cane-brake, from New Orleans,
also attract attention.
• All along the south side the table is devoted
to vegetables, of which there is an almost end
less variety, Of every size, shape and style.
The arrangement of the interior is as follows :
The north .5.1.de (the right on entering) is de
voted to pladts. The south side to vegetables,
and the centre to fruits and designs.
The exhibition will continue to-clay and to
morrow. The lights are arranged in brackets
on each table, about six burners being at
tached to each bracket. The exhibition last
night was thronged with visitors.
TRAUMA ELEcTED.—At a meeting - of
the Board of School Directors of the Third
ward, Mr. George W. Schoch, of the Ritten
house School, Twenty-second ward, was elect
ed to the principalship of the Mount Vernon.
Grammar ehool, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Thomas May Pierce.
HORSE RAILROAD FROM CAMDEN TO
MOUNT Homx.—Arrangements are being made
to complete the horse railroad from. Camden.
to Hainesport, from which place to Mount
Holly it is already finished.
NIELCEIANI.SM.'
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. 'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1865.
Baer. BALL.—The return match game
between the Olympic and Keystone Clubs will
take place this afternoon at Twenty-fifth and
Jefferson Streets.
me Keystone Club play an interesting match
en their grounds this afternoon.
A match game of base-ball was played yes
terday, between ,the Enterprise and Athlete,
on the parade ground, Eleventh and Whartoft .
streets, which resulted in favor Of the former.
The following is the score
ENTERPRISE.
O. R,
0. R.
Hadley, p 3 4
Bowman, 5, a .... •••• 3 3
Freeman, c. f 2 4
Reynolds, c 4 1
Lochrey, 2o b 3 2
Connolly, 3d b 1 1
Wells, Ist b 4 2
Boric, F. f 5 0
Hartman, C. f 2 2
.31ans.field, p 2 5
Cassia., e 3 4
Imlay, Ist b 3 4
A. Hargadon, 2d b.. 2 4
'Rogers, 3d b 2 5
Hobbs, s. B 2 5
J. Hargadon, r. f.... 4 • 1
Hopper. c. f 4 2
McMullin, 1. f
2 3
INGS.
21 31 41 21 6 ,
5 4 3 4 1 01 0.0 2 19
5 5 5 4 30. 3 8 - 83
iek, Keystone.
eenan, of the Athlete; Mr
the Enterprise.
Athlete....
Enterprise
Umpire—Mr. W. I)
Scorers—Mr. R. K
J. F. Hutchinson, of
A PLEASING INcimENT.—Judgo Lud
low, of the Criminal Court, has an arduous
time in discharging the varied duties brought
to his attention. In addition to this, he sits
five hours in a day in a room the atmosphere
of which is poisonous.'- His Honor owns a
small lunch to be placed in a drawer near him,
and, a few days since, in opening the drawer
t
he discovered a little mouse helping• himselt
to the judicial repast. The Judge took some
of the 'lunch, but his raouseship never moved
but quietly looked.him in the face. A moral
may be drawn from this. The little creature
knew that the Judge would not interfere with
him for partaking of something to keep him
alive, provided he did not play thief and run
away. Conscious of his innecence that he did
not intend to steal, he, of course, remained in
his place, and still occupies the post of honor
in the drawer on the bench. Arcry few mice
are so favored as this one, as he now has his
meals pet apart for him, and, of course, will be
toogood-natured to touch the viands of the
amiable Judge.
VISITING FIREMEN, - -The following com
panies from a distance will be present and
participate in the coming parade of the fire
men : The William Penn Hose Company, of
Salem, Mass., the guests of the William Penn
Hose • the Firemen's Association, of New York
city, guests of the Good Intent Hose CO. ; NoW
Jersey Fire Co., of Camden ) , guests of the Ni
agara Hose Co. ; Marion ilOse _Co., of New
ork, guests of the Marion Hose Co. ; Wec
cacoe Hose, of 'Camden, the guests of the
Robert Illorria Hope Fire Co., of Harrisburg,
guests of the Western Engine Co. George .
McClellan Hose, No. 30, New York, guests of
the Independence Engine Co. ; Independence
Engine Co., of Camden, guests of Humane
Hose ; Junior Fire Co,, - Reading, guests Of In
dependence Hose ; Live Oak Engine No. ii,
New York city, uests of Moyamensing• Hose
Co. ,• Friendship Engine f Reading, guests
of the Mechanic Engine C0., d0. The committee
Of arrangements meet on Saturday night.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN HASTINGS.—Captain
Matthew Hastings, of this city t commander of
the Keystone Battery, died at his residence, on
Tuesday last, in the fifty-flrst year of Ills age.
His company was composed of good material,
and was one of the best drilled in this city.
At the time of the rebel raid in August, ISP.,
Hastings' Battery was mustered into the
'Milted States service for one year, and render
ed efficient service. In July, 1864, when the
hundred-days men were called out, Captain
Hastings again responded promptly, and took
the Reid. The deceased was well known and
highly respected.
Aw HEROIC ARTION,—A horse attached
to a wagon ran off on Tuesday afternoon, and
came down Sixth street at a fearful rate. At
Race street the driver was thrown out and had
his head slightly cut. Another gentleman,
who was in the vehicle, was thrown upon the
floor and forced out the dasher. Policeman
Israel Stafford then rushed out and seized the
frantic horse by the bridle. He was almost
overturned, but maintained his position and
stopped the animal, thus saving the life of the
gentleman who was partly in and partly out
of the carriage. -
HELP A SOLDIER.—A discharged soklier
of the United States army, who has lost a leg
in the service, Is desirous of obtaining some
employment in which he can earn ,a livelihood
for himself and give satisfaction to anyone
who may desire his services. He speaks Ger
man and English fluently, and can be relied
upon. The "City Pastor , ' informs us that he
will furnish any other information that may
be desired,
EXTRA ASSESSMENTS.—The assessors
will sit hi the different wards to-day and to
morrow, to place the names of citizens upon
the extra assessment lists. -Returned soldiers
especially should see that their names are
placed upon the assessment lists.
FAUX. ALARM.--An alarm of fire was
caused last evening by smoke iss.airm from
the patent roofing manufactory at Twenty
third and Master streets. No damage was
done.
NEW PARSONAGE.—The parsonage of
the First Presbyterian Church, Camden,. is
completed, and the ladies of the congregation
are engaged in raising funds to furnish ILI
ON A BTRINE.---The glass-blowers in
the neighborhood of rennsgrove are still on a
strike, and the factories have been idle about
a month.
NEW GLASS FACTORY.—A new glass
manufactory is bein . g erected at Beverly, by a
company of capitalists, which will give em
ployment to a large number of workmen.
PEAL ESTATE Sat,F.—James A. Free
man, auctioneer, sold, yesterday at noon, the
following stocks and properties :
260 share Huntindon and Broad Top Railroad
Company, $l5.
*OOO Loan Medical Department of Pennsyl
vania, 20 cents.
1 share Mercantile Library, $5.
4 shares Continental, $175.
Hotel corner Fifteenth and Brown streets,
10t 16 feet front by 66 feet deep, $3,000.
Three-story brick dwelling, No. 815 S. Ninth
street, 17 1 A by 6814, $2,850.
Elegant mansion. Northeast corner of Broad
-,yry.tom, screens, - is, meu - urr mat
Sansom, and 235 feet on Broad street, $130,000.
Residence Northwest corner of Broad and
Walnut streets, 20 by 4000 feet, $40,100.
Residence No. 1403 Walnut street, 20 by 100
feet, $15,000.
Dwelling No. 727 Spruce street, 17 by 130 feet,
$6,750.
Two dwellings, Nos. 1810 arid. 1851 N. Twelfth
street, each hi'by 78 feet, $3,450.
Eighteen acres, Kennedy's lane, T wentOirst
ward, sold for $l5O per acre.
THE POLICE_
[Before Mr. Alderman Butler.)
ASSAULTING POLICEMEN'.
Philip Madden and Dennis Donohue were charged
with assault and battery. They are alleged to have
been Oaneerned in the assault upon Policemen
Carney, Pearson and Terry, who were assisting the
dog-catchers, in the vicinity of Seventh and Fitz
water streets, some weeks since, The defendants
delivered themselves into custody at the Fifth-ward
station-house, on Tuesday night. They were held
hi $l,OOO bail to answer at court.
[Before Mr. Alderman Tiltermary.]
A FOCHTIGIVARD SHOOTING CASE.
John Kelly had a farther hearing upon the charge
or having shot John Molan, a marine, in the Fourth
ward. on the Bth of September. Molan was wound
ed severely in the leg. Ile appeared at the hearing
on crutches. He is still an ininate.of the Penusyi-
Tanta Hospital. Kelly wag committed in default of
$l,OOO ball for trial.
[Before Mr. Alderman'Bettler.)
LARCENY Of CLOTRING.
Bernard Givney was arraigned upon the charge of
larceny. Henry Clemmer, Samuel L. Clemmer, Ed
ward Headman. and John C. Danenhower, who
boarded at the Red Lion Hotel. on North Second
street, in July last, identified articles of clothing as
having been lost by them, and testified that Wiley'
boarded at the same house at that time. The cloth.
ing was recovered upon pawn tickets found on the
person of Givney, a wee': or two ago. when he was
arrested for shooting his wife. The accused was
committed in default of V,OOO bail to answer.
ASSOCIATING With rult.-VES. '
A ooung man who give the dame of John P.
Wheeler was next arraigned. It was in evidence
that he was in the Store of Evans & Watson about
ten days ago, when JI awes Hand was arrested there
while in the act of examining the fire-proof where
tools were kept. Wheeler said that he wanted to
sell a aneond-hand safe which was a tavern in
the Twenty-fourth ward. The employs of Evans &
Watson were not able to find the tavern or the safe.
Detective Taggart testified that he had had the pri
soner in custody before and bad seen him in cons
mmp with Hand and other thieves. Wheeler was
held in $l,OOO bail for his good behavior.
ALLEGED raoFEssioNAL TUIEVES.
Upon this charge Pat. Hasson, Jack Powell, and
Charles Taylor, were brought up. They were ar
rested on Tuesc ay night in the Walnut-street cars
on suspicion of laving been engaged in picking
pockets. They were held for a further hearing on
Friday at two O'clOCk•
ENLISTING A MAN OUT OF THE. STATE
Daniel O'Mara was charged with violating an act
of Assembly which prohibits the. enlistment of men
for other States. it isalleged that. in. November
last he took Laren Lehr, formerly of the Pennsyl
vania Reseives, to Hartford, Conn., and not only
enlisted him. but swindled him out of WO bounty
money, O'Mara was held in $BOO ball for trial.
IMUSE RODISERV.
The dwelling of Charles H. White, No. 7.Z1 South
Tenth street, was entered on Tuesday evening by
forcing the bark door, and was ransacked As the
family of Mr. White is absent from the city It is not
known whether anything has been stolen.
THE' COURTS.
Court of Quarter Sessions—Hon. James
B. Ludlow, Associate Justice.
[Williainß. Mann, Esq., District Attorney.]
EXCELLENT ADVICE.
A idelfeate and very respectably-looking young
lady came into court, and expressed her desire to go
bail for a man charged with stealing a boat. She
gave her age at Z 3, but did not look to be more than
II years of age. Dir. Calton, the accomplished clerk
Of the court, as in duty bound, administered the
oath to tier, and put the usual interrogatories. Her
statement was that her husband had ueert—kined in
the army, and that she was possessed of real estate.
Mr. Gatton then introduced the dashing young
widow to Judge Ludlow. His Honor was a little
startled at the youthful appearance of the lady and
her passion, but the Judge cannot be impressed
even by the widow of a soldier, so he Just tout her,
in good. old Anglo Saxon, that if she had real estate
she had better keep It. To go bail for persons
charged with larceny wits about the best way possi
ble to loose what property she might have. The
young lady.left the court, we hope, deeply im
pressed with the good advice given her by the ex
cellent Judge. 4
A STRAID'iF. VERDICT.
. . _
The jury in the ease of the boy charged with rape
came into court. Before their verdict was rendered
Mr. Cassidy said he understood the jury had sepa
rated.
Judge Ludlow said, let the verdict be taken.
It will be recollected that the Commonwealth
abandoned the case, and the court instructed the
jury that it was a very weak one.
The foreman announced the verdict—Guilty of as
' molt and Mittel y. with a recommendation to mercy.
The judge said the verdict was astonishing.
Mr. Cassidy said the verdict of the jury ought to
be publicly characterized as a disgrace to public
justice and the administration thereof. He moved
the verdict be set aside.
The case of Thomas J. Wolfe, charged with false
pretence, was resumed.
Eleven jurors were empaunelled on Tuesday, and
a special venire issued. Yesterday morning a juror
was taken from the regular panel and the special
jurors were illseharged. Time who did not attend
were tined fifty dollars, and the sheriff was directed
to Collect the amount by attachment. The ease of
Mr. Wolfe was then proceeded with.
We have already published this case when It was
heard on [habeas corpus. The charge is that Mr.
Wolfe purchased goods, rcpmentlng himself to be
worth $lO,OOO, and subsequently made over his pro
perty to a relative.
ITERMETICALLY SEALED MEATS
AND sours.
1,040 doz. Sausage Meat,
Soo " Resat .Beef.
" d Veal.
S 6OO OO " d o o
Hutton.
1,000 " do Turkey.
1,000 " do Chicken.
2,000 " assorted Somas, tn 12, 2ti lb. Colll3.
For sale by RHODEB & wiLtrArds,
mkt, 107 Routh WATER Street.
WILLCOX
COMMISSION HOUSES.
HADLEY COMPANY
SOFT FlNis - ja
SIX-CORD
SPOOL CO ° TTO L
WARRANTED EOO YDS.
LEWIS BROS. & CO..
Bole Agents In Philadelphia,
236 Chestnut Street.
selo4m
ESSEM!
7 8 9 Total.
WADDING WAREHOUSE.
NO. 212 CHURCH ALLEY.
The attention of the TRADE is called to the Bub-
Scribers , large and varied assortment of
WADDINGS.
which he has now in store, and is constantly receiv
ing, to wit:
CHEAP HEAVY WADDINOS FOR CLOTHIERS•
SUPERIOR QUALITY DO. FOR JOBBERS.
HEAVY BLACK AND WHITE
PIECE WADDINOB, FOR FURRIERS.
ALSO,
FINE COTTON LAPS AND TIE YARNS.
R. E. EVANS,
ant-tonW2m Manufacturers' Agent, _
T O MANUFACTURERS,
The subscriber is Commission Agent for manu
facturers of the following Goods:
COTTON YARN, all numbers.
COTTON WARPS. all numbers.
COTTON, LINEN, AND WOOLLEN CARPET
WARP.
WADDING, all qualities.
WIWI, TWINE, BATT% AND RAG CARPETS.
CULLING AND SEINE TWINES.
R. T. WHITE,
237 MARKET Street, 226 CHURCH Alley.
seB-2m
BAGS I BAGS BAGS 1
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
BEAXLEM B
A 03} BURLAP, AND SUNNY
FLOUR AND SALT OR DER,LL SIZES,
PRINTED TO BY
JOHN T. BAILEY & CO.
jy2B-6m No. 113 NORTH FRONT STR EET.
HAZARD IF4 HUTCHINSON,
AGRRTB FOR THE BALE Or
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS,
um CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND
103 HEADE STREET, NEW YORK. JelS-Elm
T 0. MATHEWSON, GENERAL COM-
E" • MISSION PRODUCE BROKER AND FOR
WARDING MERCHANT, No. 285 BROAD Street,
AUGUSTA., Georgia, at the old stand of the late
firms of T. P. Stovall & CO., Stovall, McLaughlin,
er. Co., and G. H. McLaughlin, & Co.,
Will give his prompt and personal attention to
the purchase and sale of Cotton, Domestic Goods,
Sugar, Bacon, Lard, Grain, Flour, Rope, Bagging,
and merchandise generally.
Having the agency or several first - class Cotton
Mills lam prepared, at all times,_ to supply orders
for Yarns , Sheeting, Shirtings, Osnaburgs, Drills,
Jeans, &c.
With extensive FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSES,
can furnish secure Storage, and give prompt atten
tion to Merchandise and Produce consigned to me
for forwarding hi any direction. an2s-amill
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER ct CO.,
N. E. twiner or rotrIITH and RACE Streets.
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domeatin
'WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, EC.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and Consumers supplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CABS. - fiyls-itm
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY.
PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR.
GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, iko.
All the requisites for Preserving end Pickling
purposes.
au26-11 Oor. ELEVENTH and VINE Streets.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscribers would invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS,
which they make a specialty) their business. Also,
constantly receiving
NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAN.
J. W.-- 121.0-0. - Err db
GENTLEMEN , S FURNISHING STORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT Street,
ja2-iy Four doors below the Continental.
LLUX:i DEI I 6 :1113 : i liatX_r, i II) : J:fil
600 ARCH STREET. 600
GLASS JARS AND TIN CANS,
KITCHEN WAMES,_
CUTLERY,
WOODEN-WARE.
se7-tf GRIFFITH & FADE. SIXTH and ARCH.
I N
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
-a- . UNITED STATES IN AND FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
UNITED STATES.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Sex.
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United
States for said District proceeding on a libel, filedin the name of the United StateS,ltath decreed on
the 21st day of September, A. D. 1865, that all per
sons who claim to have any interest in live bales of
COTTON and the proceeds of sale then of, captured
by the United States steamer Bermuda, a Vessel of
war of the United States, be monished and cited.
Therefore, All persons who claim to have any in
terest in the said cotton and the proceeds of sale
thereof, are monished and cited to appear before
the Jutige of the said Court, in the elty of Phila
delphia, on the 20th day after publication hereof, to
Show cause why tile said cotton should not be pro
nounced to belong, at the time of, the capture of the
same, to the enemies of the United States, and
therefore, or otherwise, liable to condemnation
as a lawful prize.
The above is an abstract of the monition issued
by the Court in the said cause.
P. C. ELLMAItER,
U. S. Marshal for Eastern District of Penua.
Phila., Sept. 26, 1865. se2B-thstu6t
ESTAT ETOF --- ALEXANDER HAMIL
TON THOMSON, deceased.—Letters of adminis
tration upon tile abOvwEstate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto
will please make payment, and those having claims
against the same present them to
JOHN M. READ,
1119 CHESTNUT Street. Administrator.
Or to lii itttOrney, WM. HENRY RAWLE,
se2B-thst Vlo WALNUT Street.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JAMES ST. CLAIR MORTON, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the account of ROBERT P. MOR
TON Administrator of the Rotate of JAMES 'ST.
CLAIR MORTON, deceased, awl to report distri
bution of the balance in the hands of- the account
ant, will meet the parties interested fur the pur
poses alas appointment, on WEDNESDAY, Octo
ber Ilth, 1865, at 4 o'clock P. M., at Ills Men, No.
432 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
sees-thstu-at JOHN IL COLARAN, Audtior.l
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY 4ND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estats ;of SARAH SERGEANT, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.
settle, and adjust the account of E. SPENCER
MILLER, executor of the last will and testa
ment of - Mrs. SARAH SERGEANT, deceased,
and to 'report distribution of the balance, in the
bands of the accountant, will meet the Dallies inte
rested for the purposes of his appointment, on
MONDAY t _Oetober 2d, ne.,5 at 11 &clock A. M., at
his office, No. 133 South FIFTH Street, in the city
of Philadelphia. HORATIO GATES JONES,
se2l-thstust Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
I N
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PUMA
DELPFIIA. MAXAM vs. MAXAM. March Term,
1864; No. 37.
To LYMAN MAXAM; Take notice, that a rule has
been granted on you, returnable on SATURDAY,
October ith, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause why
a Divorce a vineulo matrimoriii should not be de
creed in the above case.
WM. L. DENNIS,
se26-tutb4t* Attorney for Libellant.
aENUIICE EAGLE VEIN COAL,
- equal, if not superior, to Lehigh, Egg and Stove
sizes, $11; Large . Nut, sto. Try is. You will be
sure to be pleased. Office, 121 South FOURTH
Street, below Chestnut. Depot, 1419 CALLOW
HILL Street, above Broad.
jy27-Am ELLIS BRANSON.
K NOWLE S' LEHIGH, HICKORY,
and FISK COAL at reduced prices. Office
and Yard. NINTH ana WILEOW Ste. jy2o-33n.
0A L .—SUGAR LOAF, • BEAN - Eli
MEADOW, and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal,
and best Locust 'Mountain, from Schukill, prepared
expressly for family use. Denot, W. corner
EIGHTH and WILLOW Streati. O ffice,_No. 111
S. SECOND Street. Cape -tfl J. WALTOr4 .t CO.
,ANGHA HOTEL, PORTLAND
-a- 4 PLACE, LONDON.—This commodious Motel„
"the largeSt In London," is now op e n; it is situ
ated on the most open and healthy s ite in the West
-end, With all modern improvemen ts, Suites of Apart
ment, Salle a Manger 100 by 40 feet, elegant Ladle* ,
Room a spacious - Gentlemen's
SITTING AND WRITING ROOM, ETC.
Within a short drive of all the Railway Termini.
FOT terms to secure accommodation address—
The Manager, C. NittriSANN.
angll-8m
MACKEREL HERRING, SHAD, O.
--2,500 bbls. Nass. Nos. 1., 2, and 3 Mackerel,
late-caught flat nab, in assorted packp 2 ges.
2,000 bbla. New Eastport, Fortune Bun and that
fax Herring._-
2,5C0 boxes Lubec, sealed, No. 1 Herring.
bbls. New Mess Shad.
250 boxes Herkimer -county Cheese, lc.
In store and for sale by MURPHY 85 ROON_,S
No, 1 - 441 NORTH WHARVES.
E D. F. MORGAIL
ATTORNEY AT AWE ANDAND COLLEOTLNO
AG,
The Civil Courts of this practicedre now in prier
tical operation. Having at the Memphis
bar for ten (lO) years, my acquaintance with tae
business community greatly facilitates in the speedy
collection of claims.
Ir
jyllo6m . D. F. MORGAN.
174 C+LBBS'
cidorrirrons,
CITY TRADE GENERALLY•
MARUFACTUBSRES Or
GROCERIES.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS.
DEALERS FINE CiROCERIES,
LEGAL.
COAL.
HOTELS.
BIEMPIus, TENN
SEWING -
WACLIINES.
PROPOSALS
FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTEIING.
ani.ttmitmit 27, INS.
- _
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposal for
Fresh Beef and Ve_getables, will be received at this
Bureau until olerock P. M., on the 10th day of Octo
ber next, for the supply of 30,00 e pounds of Fresh
Beef and 50,000 pounds of Fresh Yegetables, at the
Philadelphia Navy-Yard and Station. as required.
The' Beef and Vegetables must be of good quality,
musthe best the market affords, and - each article
be offered for by the pound The Beef to be
in equal proportions, fore and hind quarters.
Bonds with approved security, will be required
in one half the estimated amount of the contract,
and twenty per cent in addition will be withheld
from the amount of each payment to be made, as
collateral security for the due performance of the
contract, which will, on no account, be paid until it
is fully complied with.
Every of f er made must be accompanied by a writ
ten guarantee, signed by One or more responsible
persons, that the bidder or bidders will, If his or
their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation
within five days, with good and sufficient suretias,
to furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa
nied tv such guarantee, and by satisfactory evi
dence that tile bidder is a regular dealer in the arti
cles proposed and has the license required by law.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
proposal not considered advantageous to the Go
vernment. R. BRIDGES,
sc23-10t Chief of Bureau.
ASSISTANT
OFFICE. Sept. 25, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock 31.,SATURDAY, September
90, 1885. for forniShing e 'United States Uovera
ment with the following articles of STATIONERY
for a period of three months, commencing October
1, 1205, and ending 31st day of December, 1865, in
clusive:
Folio Post Paper, to weigh not less than 38 pounds
to ream.
Legal Cap Paper, to weigh not less than 14 pounds
to ream.
Cap Paper, Plain and Ruled, to weigh not less
than 12 pounds to ream.
Letter Paper, Plain and Ruled, to - weigh not less
than 10 pounds to rosin.
Note Paper, Plain and Ruled, to weigh not less
than 5 pounds to ream.
Envelope Paper, to weigh not less than SO pounds
to ream.
White Blotting Board, size 19 by 24, to weigh not
less than 100 pounds to ream.
Official En} elopes, White and Buff, size 3,1.4 by
4 by 8, 434 by 103 i.
Letter Envelopes, White and Buff, size 314 by sji,
Government pattern.
Letter Copying Books, size 9 by 11-500 pages.
Cap Coing Books, size 10 by 14- , 500 pages.
Blank Books, 8 to 12 quires, demi, half-bound,
patent backs, Russian corners.
Blank Books, 2. to 6 quires, 9 by Ilk, half-roan. 20
sheets to quire.
Memorandum-Books, demi, Bvo., flush, 56 leaves.
Black Ink; `Arnold's:" , quart, pint and half-pint
bottles (writing and copying).
Carmine Ink; "David's;" 2oz. bottles, glass
stoppers.
Inkstands: "Academic an4Mechanic."
Penholders: assorted.
Steel Pens (Oillott , s), "303," "404," and
Harrison and Bradford, No. 20.
Quills. No. 80, per M.
• -Lead Pencils, Faber's Nos. 2 and 3.
Red and Blue Pencils, • • G atiknecht's."
Office Tape, pieces. No.. 23: Ski' yards to piece.
Olike Tape, rolls, No. 23; 144 yards to roll.
Sealing wax, per pound.
Wafers, 9-ounce boxes, "American Congress."
White - Fringed Rubber, 12 pieces. to the pound,
first qualit
Rulers, Ea y.
t rubber 18 and 24 inches:
Iducilagr; quart, pint, and 8-ounce bottles.
All the above-named articles to be of the best
quality, and to be subject to inspection.
Samples of the articles bid for must be delivered
at this office, 1139 GIRARD Street, twenty-four
hours pr evious to the opening of the bids.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be appended to
:the guarantee, and certified to as tieing good and
sufficient security, for the amount involved, by the
United States District Judge, Attorney, or Collec
tor. or other public officer.
The right Is reserved to reject any bid deemed too
high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will
be received.
All proposals to be made out on the regular forms,
which will be furnished upon application at this
office.
Endorse envelope *" Proposals for Stationery."
By order of Col. W. W. McKim,
Chief Q. M. Philadelphia Depot,
HENRY BOWMAN.
Captain and A. Q. 3.1.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA, September 25,1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M., SATURDAY, September
30, 1865, for the delivery at the United States Store
house. HANOVER-STEEET WHARF, d
phia, Pa., properly packed and ready for transpor
tation, of tile following.deserlbed quartermaster's
stores, viz:
150 pounds ASSafenthill,
200 pounds Alum.
100 pounds Calomel; P. & W.
6,0® pounds Castile Soap.
300 pounds Ground Flaxseed.
200 pounds Spirits Hartshorn. in 4 lb bottles.
10 pounds Lunar Caustic, in )4 lb bottles.
Wponlids Turkey Opium,
Mu pounds Lard.
20 pounds White Wax.
100 pounds Epsom Salts.
200 yards Coarse Red Flannel.
600 yards White Muslin.
50 yards Adhesive Plaster; Ellis'.
250 pounds Coarse Sponge,
2 pounds Silk, for ligatures.
i 2 Cork Screws.
6 Prescription Scales.
2 reams Wrappin Paper.
5 gross assorted Bottle Corks.
All or the above-named articles to be of the best
quality, and to be subject to inspection.
Samples of the articles bid for must be delivered at
the United States Warehouse, Hanover-street
Wharf, twenty-four hours previous to the opening
Of the bids.
Bidders will please state the time of delivery of
articles bid for.
Each bid must ne guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must he appended to the
guarantee, and certitied to as being_good and suffi
cient security for the amount involved by the United
States District Judge, Attorney or Collector, or
Other public officer..
The right Is reserved to reject any bid deemed too
high, and no bid from a defaulting contractor will
be received.
All prope.sals to be made out on the regular forms,.
wiiich will be furnished upon application at this
office.
Endorse envelope, Proposals for "Army Sup
plies.'' By order of Col. W. W. TtlcEllll,
Chief Q. M., Phila. Depot.
HENRY BOWAIAN,
Capt and Ass'nt Q. M.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF WHISKY
OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY,
FOn.rnBSS , Sepptelllber2l, 1815.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, arc invited
and will be received by the undersigned at this De
pot, until 12 o'clock lit, on the 13th day of OCTO
BER , 1865, for the sale'of one thousand seven hun
dred and fifteen (1,715) barrels of WHISKY, snore or
less, as follows "Viz:
Lot No. 1. Consisting of ten hundred and sixty
seven (LOW) barrels of Rectified Whisky, originally
Inspected in April May, and June, 1864, and-janu
ary, 1865 , containing about forty-two thousand
three hundred and forty-live (42,345) gallons.
Proposals for ten (10) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received,
Lot No. 2. Consisting of four hundred and sixty
(460) barrels Pure Copper Distilled and superior
Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected in February,
1865, containing about eighteen thousand four hun
dred and ninety-eight (18,498) gallons.
Proposals for five (5) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be revolved.
Lot No. 3. Consisting of one hundred and twenty
(120) barrels Pure Rye Whisky, originally inspected
in February, 1865, containing about four thousand
eight hundred (4,800) gallons.
Proposals for three (8) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 9. Consisting of sixty-three (68) barrels
Pure Old Rye Whisky, originally inspected In Feb
ruary, 1865,eontaining about two thousand live hun
dred and twenty (2,520) gallons.
Proposals for two (2) barrels and upwards of this
of will be received.
Lot No. 5. Consisting of five (5) barrels Pure Old
Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected June, 1561,
containing about one hundred and sixty-three (183)
gallons.
Proposals for one (1) barrel and upwards of this
lot will be received.
The Whisky was originally selected with great
care, and is all pure and of prime quality. The rec
tified was designed for issue to the troops In the
field, and the Bourbon and Rye for sales to officers,
and are equal if not superior to any Whiskies now
In the market ; • has been all engaged within the pre
sent month, and is in excellent order, packages
being of the best quality,
Samples of the Whisky can be seen,and blank pro
posals obtained, at the offices of the following
named officers of the Subsistence Department, viz :
Colonel H. F. Clarke, A. D. C. and A. C. G. S.,
New York.
Brevet Brigadier General Thos. Wilson, C. S.,
Baltimore, Md.
Major George Bell, C. S. Washington, D.C.
Captain Thomas C. Sullivan, C. S. Richmond,Va.
Captain E. D. Brigham., C.S. Boston, Mass.
Captain I. B. Wiggin, G. S., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
any or all of the above lots, and to reject any pro
posal deemed too low.
Payments to he made in United States currency
within ten (10) days after notification of acceptance
of bid, and prior to the delivery of the property.
Asaarantee tonal to one-half the amount pro
posed for must accompany the bid, signed by two
(2) responsible parties.
When removing the Whisky purchasers will-pro
vide their own transportation, and the Government
will load the vessels free of wharfage, dockage, or
labor.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
Of their proposals . Brevet rigadier General Jo
seph Roberts, R. B, A, commanding at Fort Mon
roe, Va., or some. other officer of rank, wilt be pre
sent at the opening of the bids to represent ab
sentees. JAMES CURRY,
se23-10t Colonel and C. S. V.
- -
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
sI-L. DEPARTMENT, - No. 11313 BaRARD Street.
PHILADELPHIA, September 23, 186.5.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M. SATURDAY, September
30, 18M, for ftiruishing Anthracite Steamer Coal for
a period of six months., commencing October 1, 180,
and ending March 31, BM, inclusive.
Coal to be of the best quality Anthracite, for the
use of steamers; to weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton,
and to be subject to inspection.
The coal is to be delivered on board of vessels in
the ports of - Philadelphia, Pa., or New York, N. Y.,
In such quantities anti at such times as may be re
weeLd, not exceeding three thousand tons per
Iu week.
ehse of failure to deliver the coal In sufficient
quantity and at the proper time and place, the
Government reserves the right to make good any
deficiency by purchase at the contractors' risk and
expense.
The price (which should be stated both In figures
and writing) must be given separately for the coal
delivered on board or vessels at this port and at
New cent. he terms withheld onditions above stated.
Ten per will be from the amount of
all payments madeovhich reservation is not to be
paid until the contract shall have been fully com
pleted.
Payments of the remaining ninety per cent. or
balance due wilt be inade u onthly, when the De
pertinent is in funds for that purpose.
Each. offer must be accompanied by a written
guarantee signed by two or more responsible par
ties, their' responsibility to be certified to by a
United States Judge, Attorney, or Collector, that
the bidder or bidders will, if his or their bid be ac
cepted, enter into written obligations, with good
and sufficient sureties On the Same, of fifty thou
sand ($60,002) dollars to furnish the proposed sup
plies.
No proposition will be considered unless the
terms of this advertisement (a copy of which should
accompany-eachroposal) are complied with.
The right to re eet any bid deemed unreasonable
Is reserved s HU 110 bids from a defaulting con
tractor will be accepted.
Endorse envelop e•' e ' Proposals for Coal."
By order of Colonel 'W. W. McKim, Chief Quar
termaster Philadelphia depot.
HENRY . BOWMAN,
se23-"it Captain and Asst. Quartermaster.
SUBSISTENCE No. OFFICE S. ARMY,
20 SOUTH. STREET,
BALTIMORE. ND., September 1.201, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re
ceived, at this °nice until 12, noon, THURSDAY,
October sth, MS, for the
_purchase of about ONE
THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
HEAD OF PRIME BEEF CATTLE in lots of ten
and upwards.
These Cattle are all in prime condition, having
been on hand several months and fed daily with hay
and corn, and are fully equal to any offered in mar
ket. So rare an opportunity for the purchase of ex
tra line beef Is seldom found.
Proposals must state the number it is proposed to
purchase and tile price per pound gross.
The Cattle to be weighed by the State Weigher on
standard the weiglits,!as rendered by him, to be
theby which all bills are to be settled.
Terms of sale cash in Government funds. A de
posit Of nfty (50) per cent. to be made on notification
accePtanee of bid, the balance to be paid when the
Cattle are delivered.
Successful bidders to be allowed ten days in which •
to remove their stock.
The Cattle can be examined at any time from the
date of this advertisement till October 4th, } , 1885, from
10 A. M. till 4"P. M. daily, at the United StatesCat
_tie Corral adjoining the Government Hay Scales on
•-the Franklin Road, near Baltimore.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if they are deemed not. advantageous to
the United States.
The lots will be arranged numerically from Hoe.
1 to 1,750. and the awards will be made in the same
order unless a particular lot may be designated in
the bid. In no case will the skipping of numbers be
allowed.
Proposals must be upon blank forms furnished at
this office. Telegrams will not receive attention
unless the same are prepaid.
Froposals to be endorsed Proposals for the pur
chase of Bt of Cattle ," sealed and addressed to the
undersigned. •
By order of Brevet . Brigadier General THOMAS
' WILSON, C. S., U. S. A.
W. H. FA.RICHURST,
sel4-tos Captain and C. S.
THEY ARE
AA, EMOVAL.
OFFICE FOR THE SALE OF GOVERN
MENT LOANS.
JAY COOKE & CO.
during the alterations necessary in theenlargement
of Moir Old once, have taken the commodious
Rooms,
No. 305 CHESTNUT Street,
next door to the Rank of North America, where
they will be pleased to see their old friends.
se 23-1 m
IDe EMOVAL--NOTICE.—TBE OFFICE
- 2 -‘ , of the Excelsior Oil Company is removed to
Room No. 24 Merchants , Exchange. sel6-30t
REMOVAL.—BENEDICT MILLER,
-Ls) 'UMBRELLA. and PARASOL Manufacturer, has
removed to 39 North SIXTH Street. se&-lm. if
DISSOLUTION. -NOTICE IS HERE
BY given that the partnership heretofore ex
isting between William G. Klemm and Geo.G. Stru
liar, under the firm name of KLEMM & SYBEHAB,
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts due to the partnership are to be paid, and
those due from the Mee discharged, at No. Xrr
North SIXTH Street, where the nosiness win be
continued by the said William G. Klemm.
WM. G. KLEMM,
GEO. G. STRUHAE.
PIIILADELPITTA, September M. 156.5. seMstutb3t*
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. '
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21, 1985.
The undersigned have this day entered into part
nership, under the firm-name Of RALSTON & RID
DLE, to transact the business of importing and
selling. DRUGS and DYESTUFFS.
T. W. RALSTON,
(Late of Lowlier RIDDLE),
JAB. C.
122 WALNUT Street.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—T H E
Undersigned have this day entered into a co
partnership under the name and title of BRUNER,
WANN,_
_& CO., for the transaction of the GENE
RAL LUMBER BUSINESS, at 1908 MARKET St.
A. BRUNER__, Sn.,
D. C. WANN,
A. BRUNER, JE.
PHILADELPHIA, duly 3, MN
THE BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED IN
connection with an old established Lumber Depot
at Coltuntot% Pa., thus giving the yard superior ad
vantages. 19114 M,
TNSIMANCE.
-L. FORMAN P. HOLLINSHEAD. WM. H. GRAVES.
lIOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. 230 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
lire, 'LOCI Marine and Inland Insurances effected
in the hest companies, at the lowed rates. 5519.151
THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA,
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OP PENN
SYLVANIA', 3D MO.. Mg% 11365.
InBureB Lim, Allow Interest on Deposita. and
Grants Annuities.
CAPITAL, *150,000.
•
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL IL SHIPLEY, RICHARD CADBURY,
JEREMIAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHtTA H. MORRIS, T. WISTAR BROWN,
RICHARD WOOD, _ ,WM. C. LONGSTRETH,
,CHAS. F. COFFIN.
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY,
PRESIDENT.
ROWLAND PARRY,
ACTUARY.
TEMPORARY OFFICE.
No. 247 SOUTH THIRD STREET
BASEMENT. jyr2s-tutbsly
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
No. 154 North ELEVENTH, below RACE
Street; also, CHESTNUT and FORTIETH
Btreeti, West Philadelphia.
Patients will be treated at their residences
when desired; a large number of testimonials
may be seen at the Offices from patinas in this
city. Consultations gratis. Office hours 9A. M.
to SP. M. in the city.
ARS. T. ALLEN and E. HAVERSTICE,
jy24-en, Eleetropathista.
VLECTROPATHIC ESTABLISH
MENT.—DR. A. H. STEVENS, one of the
FIRST DISCOVERERS of a new system of treat
ing disease by MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLI
CATIONS, and who has been so very successful at
PENN SQUARE for the last three years, has re
moved his Office and Residence to 1035 VINE
Street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons desiring references, or anyparticulars
with regard to his special mode of treatment, will
please call 65 send for a pamphlet.
Consultation or advice gratuitous,
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.'S COD LIVER
OIL.—THE TRUE AND GENUlNE—Unsur
pa"et VIETEWI ' ,lgl e gtS b 4 i Pti ll E f AßED.
in Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Qout In
cipient Consumption, and all Scrofulous complaints,
it oftentime remedies immediate and certain effects
when other have been taken with little or
no benefit.
sold by all Druggists in the city, and by the pro
prietor. No- n 5 - MARKET Street. jelo-stuthete
4. 11 M FOR RICHMOND,
NORFOLK,
AND
CITY POINT.
THE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
One of the new Steamships built expressly for this
line, baying been completed, is now lying at first
wharf above MARKET Street, and will sail
SATURDAY, Sept. 30, at 12 M.
Psssengers will find first-class State-room accom
modations.
Freight received on reasonable terms, and insured
at lowest rates.
WM. P. CLYDE it CO.,
se2B-St PI NORTH WHARVES.
411 w FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
SOUDER'S REGULAR LINE.
•
THE REGULAR U. S.`MAIL STEAMSHIP
AUL - P4TP , TE:r4OrPCICA.,,
JOHN W. BALCH, Commander,
will leave the Steamship Wharf, first above RACE
Street,
ON SATURDAY, Sept. 30, 1865,
at 12 o'clock noon, for SAVANNAII direet.
Freight received daily.
For freight or passage, having elegant accommo
dations, apply to •
E. A. SOUDER &I CO.,
No. 3 DOCK Street, and
No. 210 N. DELAWARE Avenue.
The first-class steamship CAMBRIA will follow,
and sail OCTOBER 7,1865, for the same port. se23-6t
gia IL S. NAIL LINE 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.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 6 P. N. arrive in
Richmond the next afternoon at 8 P. M.
The Bay Line steamers Louisiana and CI-cora - Una
will leave the Union Dock, foot of Concord street
daily, at 6 o'clock P. M. for Fort Monroe anti
Norfolk, Va., connecting at Fort Monroe with the
well-known, new, fast and splendid Steamers
Thomas Collyer and Milton Martin, built for the
Hudson River, and finished without regard to ex
pense, for City Point and Richmond, Va.
Returning, will leave Richmond at A. M. daily,
stopping at City Point, and connecting at Norfolk
with the Bay Line steamer Baltimore leave Norfolk
at Bs_P. and arriving in in time for
the Eastern and Western trains, and for Washing
ton City, D. C. -
The steamers of this line navigate the James river,
going and returning entirely in day time, giving
passengers ample time to see the fortifications, and
all other objects of interest.
Fare from Philadelzhia to Richmond $ll 75
City Point... 1166
Norfolk 975
/la Fortress Monroe.. 876
Through tickets can be obtained at all the depots
of the principal Northern, Eastern, and Western
cities, B e
particular
Washingtont Procure
City, D. C.
tickets by the old-esta
blished Bay Line.
state-rooms and Meals extra.
The state-room accommodations are unenrpaned,
and the table well supplied.
Passengers taking the 1.15 train from Philadel
phia will make connection with this line.
Passengers taking the S A. M. train from New
York have ample time to (line in Baltimore.
Passengers taking the S P. M. train from Wash
ington make connection with this line.
Passengers and their baggage transported free
between Railroad depots and steamers.
M. N. FALLS, President.
R. D. JAMAR, Sheneral Passenger Agent. jyia-tf
1` BOSTON AND
LINE saiIingHILADEL
-3 FRIA STEAMSHIP LIN - ,from
each port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above
PINE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Boa.
ton.
The steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker, will sail
from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, Septem
ber 30, at 10 A. M., and steamer SAXON, Captain
Matthews, from Boston for Philadelphia, same day,
at 4P. M.
These new and substantial steamships form a regu
lar line, sailing from each port punctually on Satur
days.
Insurances effected at one-halt the premium
charged on the vessels.
Freights taken at fair rates.
Shippers are requested to send Blip Receipts and
Bills of Lading with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (having due accommoda
tions), apply to HENRY IWNSOR & C.,
mh2-tf 3391 South DELAWARE Avenue.
AMSTEAM TO LIVERPOOL—
Calling at Queenstown—The Inman Line.
sailing Semi-Weekly, carrying the U. R. Mails.
KANGAROO WEDNESDAY,Sept. 27
CITY OF BOSTON SATURDAY. Sept. 30.
CITY OF CORK WEDNESDAY, Oct .; 4
ETNA SATURDAY, Oct. i.
At Noon, from Pier 44 North River.
IZATE a
1 8 able
First Cabin 00 Steerage ........ —.MO 0(1
' OF
rn AS
Gold. s A"
Pay
to London.. 96 001 '. to London.. 89 00
"to Paris 106 00' " to Paris 40 00
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Dreinen, tke., &e., at moderate rates.
Passage by the wednesdax steamers, cabin, $9O;
steerage, $35; payable In U. M. eurroleY•
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown,
$3O gold, or its equivalent. Tickets can be bought
here by persons sending for their friends.
For further information apply at the Company's
Oftlees. JOHN et. DALE, Agent
iin - ill WALNUT Street, Phila.
slia FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
AND CITY POINT.
PHILADELPHIA AND RICHMOND STEAM
PACKET COMPANY.
The fine steamship
will sail from the - First Wharf above MARICIAT St.,
On WEDNESDAY, September 27, 1865, at 12 hi.
These steamers insure 111. lowest rates ano sail re
gularly every Wednesday and Saturday.
For freight or passage, with excellent accommo
dations, apply to •
CLYDE &
sel4-6m • No. 14 NORTH WHARVES.
i li gig s t NEW EXPRESS LINE TG
ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN,
AND WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and Dela
ware Canal.
Steamers leave Brat Wharf above MARKET
Street every WEDNESDAY 'and SATURDAY, at
For Freight apply to Agents, WM. P. CLY] R &
CO., 14 North and SOUth Wharves, Philadelphia;
J. B. DAVIDSON, Georgetown, D. 0.• FLOW
ERS & BOWEN, Alexandria, Va. 'mhl.4-8n
N. 8.--Goods forwarded to Lynchburg. and all
points on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
l amb NOTICE.-FOR NEW
YORK.-The PHILADELPHIA AND ;
NEW YORE EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPA..;
NY, vla Delaware and Raritan Canal.
stamen leave DAILY, lint wharf Nol9W MAD.
SET Street, at la o'clock M.
WM. P. CLYDE A_CO,_ll 8. WHARVES, PAHL
JANES HAND, 117 WALL Street,
mhls-9111 New York.
iddirme_ NEW TOW-BOAT LINE,
DELAWARE AND CHEBAPEAICE
BTEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed
to and from Philadelphia, Havre de Graee, Bain.
P.
Washington, and intermediate points. WM:
P. CLYDE CO., Agents, No. I* sorra
WHARVES. Phlladelolda. lel2-tdel
SIMPLE.
REMOVALS
COPARTNERSHIPS.
INSURANCES.
MEDICAL.
SHIPPING.
NOR,POLK,
THEY ARE
NOIdELEb4,
AUCTION !VALES.
JOHN B. MYERS & CO.,_ AUCTION'
EZRA Nos. An and AM XLIOLET Stream
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP GERMAN, RENCII.
BRITISH, AND AMERICAN DRY OOODS,THIS
DAY.
A CARD.—WC Will Oiler to country and city dr
goods buyers, by catalogue, on Pour months' credit,
and
and part for cash, THIS MORNING. commencing
at 10 o'clock, a very attractive sale of foreign and
domeatic dry goods embracing 875 packages and
lots of desirable articles, to which we invite fitten•
tion.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH FRENCH.
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of .foreign and domestic
drygooda, by catalogue, on four months' credit and
part-for cash,
THIS MORNING.
September 28th, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 700
packages and lots of staple and fancy, articles, in
woollens, worsteds, linens, silks, and cottons.' to
which we Invite the attention of dealers.
N. 8.--Oatalogues ready and goods arranged for
exhibition early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Included in our sale of THURSDAY, September
28th, will be found—
DOMESTICS.
bales National B ticking&
—bales extra Saxony F Flannels.
bales heavy gray mixed flannels.
bales bleached and brown muslins.
bales fancy and white wool bed blankets.
eases heavy York tiekings.
cases farmers , and mechanics' casslineres.
-eases extra Quality cadet eassimeres.
-eases wool-d - vsd pore indigo cloths.
eases heavy d-4 and 4-1 narrow and wide-ribbed
tricot cloakings.
eases jeans. cottonades. eambrics, denims, &c.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
—pieces Belgian and London black and blue
cloths.
pieces chinchilla coatinglilpilots, and seal skins.
pieces doeskins, beavers, fancy cassimeres.
pieces Italians. meltons vestiugs, satinets.
—pieces blue striped and checked linen shirtings.
pieces blue striped linen Bengals and ticks.
pieces brown and white linen dowlas.
pieces loom linen bordered and fringed bucks.
pieces loom linen dice and bleached - crash.
—pieces bleached linen damask napkins.
The above linens of a favorite make are lust land
ed, hy city of New York.
pieces barnsley sheeting's, Irish linens, diapers.
pieces ducks, drills, burla is, canvas, ac.
DREMI GOODS AND SILKS.
pieces mous de laines,merinoes.and cashiners s.
pieces poplins, melanges, silk checks, &c.
—pieees alpacas. imitates, mi le rates.
pieces black gros de Illitne,taffetas, gros grains.
pieces plain and fancy poilt de sole, gros de Na
ples
ALSO,
:3b awls, mantles, cloaks, b o.thatag, hoglery,
gloves, sewing silk, spool cotton, patent thread,
travelling and - undershlrts, ties, &c.
ALL-WOOL BLUE CLOTHS.
1. bale fine all-wool blue cloths, for account of
whom it inay_copoern.
5,000 DOZEN HOSIERY, GLOVER, sce.
5,000 dozen men's, women's, boy's, and children's
bleached and brown hose and half hose of a favorne
make.
POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, 49,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
September 29th at ri o'clock, will be sold, by cata
logue, on four 29th,
credit, about 200 pieces su
perfine and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian,
list, hemp, cottage, and rag earpetings which may
be examined early on Ow morning of sale.
We will include in the above sale
1,000 PAIRS WINDOW SHADES.
A superior line of window shades, in brown,greem
pearl and other choice colors—select patterns anti in
great variety.
- -
YARN, YARN,
2,00 pounds superior carpet oro.
AXMINSTER CARPETS.
For account of the underwriters,
6 pieces very rich French Royal Axminster ear
petings.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, 5110F.54
BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &O.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
October 3d, will be sold at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
on four months' credit, about 1,300 packages boots, E
shoes, &c., of city and astern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogue early on morning of
sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &C.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
October 2d, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue.
on four months' credit, about 800 LOTS of French,
India, German, and British dry goods, embracing a
full assortment of fancy and staple articles, In alike,
worsteds, woollens, linens, and cottons.
N. B.—?foods arranged for examination and cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
PANCOAST & - WARNOCK, AUO
TIONEERS. No. 240 MARKET Stßeet.
P HILIP FORD & CO.,ANCTIONEERB,
525 211.A.BRET and 522 00311tERCE Streets,
BALE.OF 1,450 CASES ROOT'S AND SHOPS.
THIS MORNING.
September 28th, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will
sell by catalogue for cash, 1,450 eases men's, boy's,
and youth's boots, shoes, brogans balmorals, gum
sole, and prairie boots, with a desirable assortment
of women's, misses', and children's wear.
Catalogues ready, and the goods open for examl
nation early on morning of sale.
SALE OE 1350 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
We will sell on MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 2,
commencing at ten o'clock, DUO eases melt's, boys,
and youths' boots, shoes, brogans. babnorals Con
gress boota, gout-sole hoots, &e,, ite., With Wdeatt
able assortment of women's, messes - and cud
drens calf, kid, grain, and morroceo heeled boots
and shoes.
1 SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, 1020
-I-Pi CHESTNUT STREET.
SALE OF ALABASTER ORNAMENTS, VASES,
- -
STATUARY. &c., &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'elock, and evening, 29th 7,1
o'clock, will be Sold a valuable collection of fine
alabaster vases, urns, ornaments. French bronzes,
&c., the Importation of Messrs. Viti Bros., being a
portion of the invoice intended for the previous
sale-but arrived too late. The collection will be ar
rinlged for examination on Thursday afternoon. 2t
JOHN H. DRAPER, AUCTIONEER.
UNDERWRITERS' SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS.
The following property, saved from the lire at
COE'S HONDED WAREHOUSES, on ChOrTy,E2st,
and Water streets, New Tork, will be sold at rids
lie Auction by
JOHN H. DRAPER & CO.
Sale to commence TUESDAY , September 26111,
1365, at 11 o'clock A. AL,
ON THE GROUND,
and to be continued every day until ali is sold.
4,000 bales of rags.
3,000 bales of guuney cloth.
2,000 bales of hemp. •
GOO bales of cotton..
600 bales of wool.
8,000 bags of sugar.
400 tons of Russian junk. .
100,000 bides.
And such other property as may be saved.
Terms of Sale—Cash. 5e23..5t
SPECIAL SALE OF GOVERNMENT
MULES in Philadelphia, at the CITY BAZAAR
and TATTERSALLS, 1126 RACE Street, ONE
HUNDRED MULES, will be sold each WEDNES
DAY and SATURDAY throughout the month of
September, commencing At /0 O'ClOCk A, I, These
Mules are nearly all first-class, and sold only for
want of use. Every opportunity will be given to
examine them. Terms cash in Government funds.
By order of Captain ALBERT S. ASHMEAD,
Assistant Quartermaster.
selfintuth-lin B. B CHAMPION, Auctioneer,
CLOSING SALES
OP
GOVERNMENT "GORSES AND 15117 LES.
QUARTERMASTER GM//AL'S OFFICII, _ i
WASHINGTON, D.C., August 29, M.
Will be sold, at public auction, during the month
of SEPTEMBER., to the highest bidder, at the time
and places named below, viz:
NEW YORK.
New York city * Tuesday Of each weekl 100 Horses
each day.
New York city, Thursday of each week, 200 Mules
each day.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
Philadelphia, Saturday, September and Wednes.
day and Saturday of each week thereafter, 103Alifules
each day.
Pittsburg, Thursday and Friday of each week, to.
September 22 inclusive, 150 Mules each day,
Harrisburg; Tuesday of each week, 150 Mules each
" limb Chunk, Thursday, September 7, ZOO Mules.
Indians', Tuesday, SeptChiber 12, 150 Mules,
Greensburg, Thursday, September 14, 150 Horses,
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 10, 100 Millea
each day.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, September 5,7, 9, 19, 21, 23, 30, 150 Mules
each day.
Chicago, September 4,6, 8, 18, 20, V, 29, 150 Horse/
each day.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Friday of each week, 150 Mules each
dai ttilmington, Tuesday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Tuesday, September 9, 150 Mules.
Trenton, Tuesday, September 19, 150 Mules.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Thursday, September 7, 150 Mules.
-Baltimore, Thursday} September 21, 150 Mules.
ml4soltra.
St. Louis, Thursday, ;September 7 and Tuesday
and Thursday of each week thereifta, 200 Mules
each day.
KANSAS.
Fort Leavenworth, commencing Tuesday, Sep
tember 12, and continuing thereafter at such times
as the Depot Quartermaster may designate, 2,000
Mules.
GIESIIOItO, Ti. C.
Tuesday and Thursday of each week, 100 Horses
eac No
day.
o sales of Mules will take place at
WASHINOTON, D, O,
Tile animals to be sold In September are atiparier
to any heretofore: offered to the public. Tile male.
rity of them are sound and serviceable.
It is expected that at this series of sales all the sur
plus Government animals wilt be disposed of. Buy
ers Ilhotad therefore avail themaelveo of this last op
portunity to purchase.
Animals will be sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 A.M.
Terms cash, In United States currencyY.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge
an29-90t First Division, Q,
T ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
CARS, ENOINES, AND RAILROAD IRON,
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
Orrea OF ASSISTANT QUARTREDZASTER_,
WAsittwyrox,_ Augitet4l,l666,
Will be sold at CITY POINT, Va., on WEDNBiI•
DAY, October 11, at 11 o'clock A. M.:
About four thousand (4,000) tons Railroad Iron.
At PORTSMOUTH, Va., on FRIDAY, October IL
atl2 M.:
Five (5) first-class Locomotive Engines.
About fifty (60) Freight Cars and one (1) Painlengel
Car.
At NORFOLK, Va., October 11, at 5 P. M.:
One new Locomotive Engine, 5 foot &tun.
At ALEXANDRIA, Va., on TUESDAY, OctObet
17:
Fifty (50) first-class Locomotive Engines, 4-feet
inch gauge.
Eighteen (18) new Platform Carsfive-foot gauge.
Twenty-live (25) new Box Cars, Avefi (5) foot gauge.
About three hundred and fifty (350) Box Oars, 9-fee
833-inch gauge.
About two hundred and thirty (230) Platform do., 0..
feet 83i -inch uge.
About thirty (20) Stock do., 4-fact IN Inch gauge,
Twenty (20) Passenger do., do., do., do.
One (1) 'Wrecking do., do., do.. do.
Two (2) new. Trucks.
Sixty do. do., framed.
Fourteen ti Flats.
About two thousand (2,000) tons Railroad Iron.
Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA at 10 A. Hu
and to continue from day to day until all are sold.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
H. L. ROBINSON,_
Brevet Colonel and A. Q. IL
anl4-tocle IT. S. Military Railroads.
LARGE BALE OP GOVERNMEIIT
-&-A RAILROAD ENGINES AND CAM.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE Or ASSISTANT QuAitTIMMAFITZE,
WASHINGTON, D. C. August 11, 186. H
Will be sold at MANCESTER, opposite Rich
mond, Va., on TUESDAY, October 81
Tiventy-five (25) new first-cIaSS Locomotive En.
gines; five (5) foot gauge, fife (r. 4 foot drivers;
cylinders 16x24 inches; capacity of tank, 1,900 gal
lons.
Five (5) first-class Locomotivea, 4 feet fi)i-inoh
gauge.
Two hundred and SiXty-five (285)11;1,8w Box Freight
Cars, five (5) foot gauge.
Fifteen (15) new platform Cars, five (5) foot gauge.
Ten (10) Freight Cars, 4-feet 5)4.4nch gauge.
The sale to continue from day to day until all all
sold. Sale to commence at %o'clock.
Terms; Cash, in eovernment funds.
ggsnoorr,
Brevet Colonel and A. Q-
S. Military Railroads.
alll4-toel
HAVANA CIGARS AND GUAVA
tTELLy.—Fr.m , i.oices, assorted. just in
store. per steamer Co mublaAnd o ff ered low to
dealers. Cigars. comprising' Pigtoo,_ Espanola,.
Filantropa, & e. S. FUGIJET SONS. Importers,
5e21.12t • 216 South FRONT Street.
GGARDENCO.MANITFAO
• TUBERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN RATE, OAPS, FURS, BONNETS, STRAW
600 DB, RIBBONS, &c., &e., No. 600 and 60W
MARKET street. The largest !and most complete
stock, the best terms and cheapest prices, Country
merchants and the tradle
THEY ARE
COhIPLETE,
AUCTION BALES.
BRINLEY, & CO.,
Nos. 613 v.11E61 , 14111 , and 61% J AN
SALE OF FRENCH GOOD,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Pept. 20th, at 10 o'elock, on rout moollw •
Oa imams and Jots of fumy am( st*l.i.•',
Dry HOOOS,
DRESS GOOrn.I.
ON FRIDAY,
Alpaccas., Coburg., mohair., merilioei,
PltgEo &C.
gjotomy_WOVF.N DREI:a4 (1001,
500 pieces Saxony-woven dress nods.
Black gros gralnes, animas, grub aU Al
Stc.
BALMORALs, FOR CASH
I,lg* woollen baltuovals. largo sift,
AT. THOMAS & SONS,
ay.& zroa. 139 and 141 South FOMITH &tree;
REAL ESTATE AND STOOK%
Public sale of Real E§tatc and Sport§, a t th,l
change. every TUESDAY, at o clock
iff- Sales of furniture at the Auction Store el
THURSDAY.
SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AXIS g,
KNOWN AS " SPRING BROOK, "
Over 110 acres; superior mansion, gardener,
t=ore and ,uses honest, graperifla, and
able outbuildings and Improvements, BriaN ti,
pike, between Frankford and liolinesburx,
mile from steamboat landing and railroad st,,
at Tammy, eight miles from Market street,
delphia.
ON WEDNESDAY,
Vetober 4th, 1855, at 12 &clock, noon, w 1131,,,,
at putilie sale, 4trithoui reserse, on the prrali;l;-.
that very superior farm and beautiful too II try
known as "Springbrook," situate at the
mile stone. on the Bristol turnpike, between 1,•,.;
ford and Itolmeellurg, and alma a mile froth
steamboat landing and railroad station at Tarn
eantalning 110 acres and 113 perches of laud,
which are first-class bnprovements, &c., ail i;
cellent order.
Sir It will be divided and sold in several fr.'.
The mansion and other improvements, with
acres, will be sold first, the remainder Into st.
sites for country seats.
It is bounded by three public roads, and b
worthy the _attention of capitalists and per,
wanting sites for country seats.
A city passenger railway Is contemplated, ‘,!,
will pop near this property.
air Clear of ail ineunibrinet.
42P A largeportion of the ptirehase.money
remain on mortgage if desired.
,!a? The furniture, valuable collection of, ph ,
farming' stock and utensils, will be sold
ately after the sale of the Iva/ COW. Vup puli t
lan; in catalogues.
ire Sale absolute — Mr. Stuart being :Wont to p
Europe.
sale at NOS. 1311 and 141 5914611 Fourth h i reet ,
SUPERIOR FITENTruRE,__ HANbsimE
ItORS, BOOK-CASES. FINE VELVET, 81 . 1
SELS, AND OTHER CARPETS, &c.
THIS MORNIN(S.
at 9 o'clock, at the auetion store, by cataMens,
pellor furniture, cue French plate mantel Mira
tine French plate oval 116 t. initrOr, book-kwi.
handsome Brussels and other carpets, &e,
Also. rosewood piano forte.
Bookbinder's Dins, tools, and apparatus.
Superior circular saw and boring inaelline•
TBBOLOOIcALAS:I:IMTBOELLANEOUS
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
September 29th, at flue auction store, theologi
and miscellaneous hooks from a library.
Sale No. 258 South Fifteenth street.
HANDSOME FullwrruitE, ROSEWOOD NA
MAN TLE MIRRORS,CIIAN DELVERS, YEIA
CARPETS. Arc.
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 256 South Fifteenth
by catalogue, the handsome furniture, reiew,
piano by Vogt. two flue French plate matte a
rors, chandeliers, velvet carpets, Cte.,
Also, the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the wonting
sale.
AN
No. 110 North Seventeenth street.
ELEGANT rtntNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIA.
PIER MIRRORS, FINE 111tOl'IllP.S, RAN
C
SOME VELVET CARPETS &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING
Oct. 2d, at 10 o'clock, at No. 110 North MORNING,
street, by catalogue the elegant walnut parlor at
chamber furniture, 'flandsonle rosewood seyen-tt
tare piano forte, by.debomacker Fees
plate pier mirror, flue bronzes, handsome velv
and Brussels carpets, &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale at
o'clock.
Executoi'e Sale, Net Pe Clinton Etreet.
SUPERIOR Finis; ITURIS, Mkt:W.V. AND Pi
MIRRORS, HAIR MATTRESSES, BEDS, IP
BRUSSELS CARPETS, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. Bits Clinton street, by est
lone, by orderer the ENeellior, the superior furs:
ture, tine - French plate main e and piet mirror
line hair mattresses, feather beds, Brussels carpel ,
mattlngs, Ac.
Also. the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at S o'clock on the morning 0
sale.
Exocutors , Peremptory sale on the Pretutiet,
MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
No. 1013 Clinton Street.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Oct. 3d, tit 10 o'clock, on the premises, No. 1013 (aft
ton street, the handsome modern residence, Hi
modern conyenienees.
Also, the household furttiture..
Peremptory Sales on the Prem fses.
SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AND FAI:24,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ST.
Superior household furniture to be sold at pub!
sale without reserve.
ON WEDNESDAY:
October 4th, at 12 O'elOelc, noon. Si the count
seat and farm of George H. Stuart. Enq., on U
Bristol Turnpike, between FralliifOrli
burg, one mile from the steamboat latultuv, tkad Cu'
road station at Tacony.
VALUABLE CoLLEOTION' OP GREEN
HOT-HOUSE PLANTS,
To be sold at public sale.
ON THURSDAY.
°Miter 5D1 4 at I:oVtockt noon, on the preadb
at Bpringbrooh.
VALUABLE HORSES AND CATTLE, C
RIAGES, HARNESS, WAGONS. CARTS.
PERIOR FARMING IMPLEMENTS, A.
STRAW, WHEAT, OATS, dIQ,
.
ON SATURDAY,
October 7th, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premix
at Sprlngbrook.
JAS A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEE
420 WALNUT Street.
Executor's Sale.
VALITABLE PLANTS.
THIS MORNING.
Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue,
at the auction, store, the entire well-known
non of Manta belonging to the estate of the late
James Dnntlas, Esq., deceased. Catalogues ail!>
be bad of the executors, at their office, 121. Walast
street, where also may be had cards of admission ti
the collection, which will be exposed to view oa
the premises, N. E. corner of Broad and Walnut
A.
for throe days previous to sees bet wren I
A. 141. and 1 o'clock P. M. •
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with M. Thomas Jt Sons, )
STORE NO. 333 CRESTNTT STREET,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKs, &c,
NOTICE.—SaIes of Real Estaly, Stocko. RC.. witl
be held at the Philadelphia Exchange. Due notide
of First Sale will be given.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tae;-
day.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive psellett.
lar attention.
Sale No. 333 Chestnut street.
STORE FIXTURES, SPOW CASES, COUNTER%
SHELVING, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING(
At 1,0 oteloelc, at NO. 335 Chestnut Street. three
heavy plate glass show eases, with plated inoatd
legs, counter, range' of shelving, gas fixtures, oft
cloth, large stove, scales, &e.
Bak No. 533 Cliastnut street,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS.FINE VE:,.
VET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING
At 10 o'clock, at the Auctiou Store, an assortment
Of 611110401' farniture, tine French plate mirror=.
velvet and llrossals eatitata, olllt deSkei sew ,
log machine Up Spl l leoc & Gibbs, he., he:
& CO , AUCTIONEERS,
-a- , 230 MARKET Street, corner of Bank
/ 4 1k. Ugg)11 , " Ty. SALE OF HOSPITAL,
C. W. BOTELEIt, AUCTIONEER.
MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE.
WASIIMITON. D. G., September 2.3, 1405.
Will he exp<,66,l at PUblie Auction, on TRUES.
DAY, September 29, 1860. at the. Warehouse, Ja.
dlclary square. Fifth and F. streets, under the (Bret..
non of Captain IT. Johnson, Med. S. K.. U. S,
Army, a large lot of serviceable property, coniist.
lug of—
Iron Bedsteads. 2.hinkets, Mattresses, hair ano
shuck; Hair Pillows; Shevis,_ linen arid (lotion!
Mugs, Pitchers., Knives awl Forks. Soons, Tula
biers, Bowls Shirts Drawers, Socks. &e.
The attention of housekeepers and proprietors 0
hotels and steamboats, deitte.rs lu second-hand ma.
torte, and °Owns, Js respectruity caned to the ,
stiles. as articles are of f ered Lit .ptitiititieJ to sio
both large and small purchasers.
Terms: Cash, In Government rands.
Purchasers are required to pay for and reinosq
their goods within forty-eight hours from date e
sale. C. bUTIUMIL AND.
l'Airgeon P. S. A..
Mudtel Purk•eye.
AUCTION SALES OF HOSPITAL
PROPERTY.
MEDICAL PrrevElron's OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, pr
Will he held until further Motive, in Oar- ells. ea
EVERY THURSDAY IifORNING, commencing
SEPTEMBER 7, prox., ate 10 o'clock A. 01, 1 at ju
diciary Square Warehouse, FIFTH and E 42 recta,
an auction sale of Hospital Furniture, Bedding,&c. ,
which have been used In the Government serVice.
These sulet Will embrace many articles of a .ier
viceable , character, and the attention of Dui,
keepers, Proprietors of Steamboats, and others, 19
called to them.
Terms—Cash, at thq time of sale,
Sneceaufel hidden %ant remove their inirchi4og
within forty-eight (48) hours from date ot sale. II
not taken away within that time the articles will be
resold at the next subsequent sale, at,the risk of the
first purchaser. C. SUTHERLAND,
auifi-tf burgeon U. S. A.. Medical Purveyor.
CABINET FURNITURE.
MOOSE & CAMPION,
AGI SOUTH SECOND STREET,
are prepared to follow the decline in the market in
theriee of their Furniture. Purebliaera will please p
tall and examine our stook.
aIPHILADELPHIA. SCALE
WORKS.—BANKS, DINAIORE, & CO.
Successors to A. B. Davis & Co. N. W. cut ,
ner FIFT.E.ENTH Street and PENNSYL"
VANIA Avenue, manufacturers of Patent Scales,
suitable for Weigh Locks, Railroad TraCligr PePets•
Coal, Hay, and Live Stock; also, all the varionS
descriptions of Dormant and Portallie Platform
Scales, Counter Scales; and Patent Beams; Patea
Stock House Scale, for Blast Furnaces; PateM
Parallel Crane Beam, for weighing hollers, cast ,
1.1 1 1184 and ether heavy machinery; Hopper Seal%
for weighing grain; inaicatiii*hustfele and polindl;
Banks' Improved Roiling-Hill and Union Seale.
Every Scale warranted. Prompt attention 0.'13
to repairing.. Send for a circular.
C. H. BANKS, _ I R. H. DINNORR,
LEWIS L. HOLIPT. C. H. GERING.
J I *TIMMER.
LL ata-ssai
FAIRBANK. 8' STANDARO
SCALER,
Adapted to every branch of business where S
correct and durable Scale is required.
A uniform standard of weights, and a cornet
SyStein oeweisthing, are subjects clailleW t hE
tenth= of every individual In the commuutty.
A. WORD OF CAUTION.
THE WALL-EARNED REPUTATION OF 'Masi
SCALES has induced the manufacturers and yen.
dere of Imperfect and cheap made balances to Oct
them as. FAIRBANKS' e•CALUB, and purchaser: 4lloe
therefore been subjected to fraud and SPlP 9iti " ;
and' further, other manufacturer service ste.
serted that they have secured the of Vattl,r
superintendents and foremen from our &sista, -
bent.
The subscribers have no controversy with MO
able competitors but regarding tbh perpetrators
Ci
the shave hod; as pursuing a course alike
and diehanorable, they take this method to c antles
the public wallet their impositions.
FAIRBANKS & EWING.
MASONIC HALL. PhtlaGelpals.
PHILADELPHIA KIR'
il
6'Eox , BßANDAtiznisTrrum so ; fre4
1 4 north NINTH Street, above gs"
ket.—E. C. EVERETT. after thLrty years' Prsel l,
cal experience, guarantees the skilful adjusundu.
of his Premium Patent fieraduatlng Pressure Vasa
Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder lirar,ca•
Crutches. ke. Ladies , apartments conducted UV &
Lady. ati,2,ll'
THoIigOWS LONDON KEVeli ,
BEER., OR EUROPEAN RANGE for fami
lies, hotels or public Institutions, in
'—
l .
lIII W. TY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Ails"
pixie Ranges, Hot-air "Furnaces, Portabie. caries
Lowdown Grates,_Fireboard Stoves, Rah Sol:ses
Ste,,liole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, CU"
wholesale and retail, by the manufacturcrs.v
CRASE, OHARP, & TEPY2SO 4,
ap2s-tuthstink No. 209 North SECOND Sa....e:l____'l
EVAN EI & WATSON'S
sALADIAYDE;S 341.4
:- STORE,
16 SOUTH FOURTH STREIT ,
PHILA.DIELPHIAt, PA,
A large variety of FIBIG-Pth)P SAIrEi aliraff
on hand.
gim p WILLIAM IL MOO r
NERAL IMPNIVIN (3
No. 19a3R,ACE Street, °ate cif Arch s tree t.),,
• WI - - Personal attention at all honrs.
OFFICE, No. 120
CHESTNUT STEEE'r.