- 9 1 6
I I ) ) t rkss
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERio, 1865
Lincoln and Johnson.
Elfroin the Washington Chronicle of yesterday.]
No statesman who watches the progress
of public affairs, and conscientiously seeks
for the true process of deliverance from the
resulting complications of the war, fails
to ask himself whether, had Abraham Lin
coln lives,he would have pursued the
course which is unquestionably the sincere,
if not the settled, policy of President John
sonl /Ibraham Lincoln reached the plat
form he occupied when he died, by slow
degrees. Elected President as the embodi•
went of an idea, which asserted that this
country must eventually 'become all free or
all slave, he had hardly assumed his new
an d his grave responsibilities before he who
had been called "a radical" soon disclosed
himself as a thoughtful, if not a hesitating,
"conservative." His very first inaugural,
issued in the front of a threatened peril,
abounded in invitations to peace, and in
the most generous offers of forgiveness to
the misguided men who had already sue.
ceeded in seducing nearly all of eleven States
from their allegiance to the Government.
And it is instractive, as we trace the career of
this wonderful man, and attempt to walk in
his slow and well-deliberated steps, to see
bow little of the partisan pervaded his action,
and how much of the indulgent and forgiving
philanthropist. He did nothing in anger. lie
never, until he had satisfied himself, labored
tO satisfy ultra leaders 5 and he seemed rather
disposed to treat the arrant offender with
mercy than to respond to the loud cry for
vengeance on the park of many who were his
true friends. It is not unjust to either side to
say, that after' four years of such an experi
ence, Abraham Lincoln had never really come
up to the expectations of what are called "the
earnest men," and that his very last public
utterance was an unconscious criticism of
their counsel, and an undoubted difference
from their policy. This utterance was his
speech from the window of the White House,
on the evening of the 11th of April, 1865—three
days before he was assassinated. A single ex
tract from this speech will show how irre
sistibly the motives and the necessities that
brought Abraham Lincoln to this belief, have
moulded the deliberations and affected the
measures of Andrew Johnson. Par. Lincoln
was speaking on the question of Louisiana,
to the assembled multitude, and was fully
aware that many who heard him were strongly
of another opinion. lie said
I have been shown a letter on this subject,
supposed to be an able one, in which the wri
ter expresses regret that my mind has not
seemed to be definitely fixed on the question
whether the seceded States, so-called, are in
the Union or out of it. It would, perhaps, add
astonishment to his regret were lie to learn
that, since I have found professed Union men
endeavoring to make that question, I have
purposely forborne any public expression upon
it. As appears to me, that question has not
been, nor yet is, a practically material one, and
that any discussion of it, while it thus remains
practically immaterial, could have no effect
other than the mischievous one of dividing
our friends. As yet, whatever it may here
after become, that question is bad, as the ba
sis of a controversy, and good for nothing: at all
—a merely pernicious abstraction. We all
agree that the seceded States, so-called,-are
out of their proper practical ' relation with
the Union, and that the sole object of the Go
vernment, Civil and military, in regard to those
States, is to again get them into that proper
Practical relation. I believe it is not onlypos
sible. but in fact easier to do this without de
ciding, or even considering, whether these
States have ever been out of the Union, than
' with it. Finding themselves safely at home,
it would be utterly immaterial whether they
had ever been abroad. Let us all join in
doing the acts necessary to restoring the
properpracticalrelations betweenthese States
anti the Vnion, and each forever after -limo
cently indulge his own opinion whether, in
doing the acts, he brought the States from
without into the Union, or only gave them
proper assistance, they never haying been out
— Of it.
The amount of constituency, se to speak, On
which the new Louisiana government rests,
would be more satisfactorily to all if it con
tained fifty, thirty, or even twenty, thousand,
Instead of only about twelve thousand, as it
really does. It is also unsatisfactory to some
that the elective franchise is not given to the
colored man. I would myself prefer that it
were now conferred on the very intelligent,
anti on those who serve our cause as soldiers.
Still, the question is not whether the Louisiana
government, as it stands, is quite all that is de
sirable. The question is, " Will it be wiser,
take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to
reject and disperse it 1" "Can Louisiana be
brought into proper practical relation with
theunion sooner by sustaining or by discarding
her new State government I"
Some twelve thousand voters in the hereto
fore slave State of Louisiana have sworn aile
gianee to the Union, assumed to be the right
ful pelitieal power of the State, held elections,
organized a State government, adopted a free
State constitution, giving the henetit of public
schools equally to black and white, and em
powering the Legislature to confer the elec
tive franchise upon the colored man. Their
Legislature has already voted to ratify the
constitutional amendment recently passed by
Congress, abolishing slavers , throughout the
nation, These twelve thousand persons are thus
fully committed to the Union, and to perpetual
freedom in the State ; committed to the very
things and nearly all the things the nation
wants, and they ask the nation's recognition
and its assistance to make good that commit
tal. Now, if we reject and spurn them, we do
our utmost to disorganize and disperie them.
We, in effect, say to the white men, " You are
worthless, or worse ; we will neither help you,
or be helped by you." To the blacks we say",
"This cup of liberty which these, your old
masters, hold to your lips, we will dash from
r. 311, and leave you to the olumees of gather.
rug the spilled and scattered contents in some
vague and undefined when, where, and how."
If this course, discouraging and paralyzing
both white and black, has any tendency to
bring Louisiana into "proper practical rela
tions with the Union r have, so far, been un
able to perceive it. 'lf, on the contrary, we
recognize and sustain the new government of
Louisiana, the converse of all this is made
true. ,
We encourage the hearts and nerve the arms
of the twelve thousand to adhere to their
work and argue for it, and proselyte for it,
and fight for it, and feed it, and grow it, and
ripen it to a complete success. The colored
man, too, seeing all united for him, is inspired
with vigilance, and energy and daring to Me
same end. Grant that he desires the elective
franchise, will he not attain it sooner by
saving the already advanced steps towards it,
than by running backward over them 1 Con
cede that the new government of Louisiana is
Only to what it should be as the egg is to the
fowl, we shall sooner have the fowl by hatch
ing the egg than by smashing . it. Again, if we
reject Louisiana, we also reject one vote in
favor of the proposed amendment to the Na
tional Constitution. To meet this proposi
tion, it has been argued that lib more than
three-fourths of those States, which have not
attempted secession, are necessary to validly
ratify the amendment. I do not commit my
self against this further than to say that such
a ratifl&..tion would be questionable, and sure
to be persistently questioned ; whilst a ratifi
cation by three-fourths of all the States would
be unquestioned and unquestionable.
I repeat the question, "Can Louisiana be
brought into proper practical relation with
the - Union sooner by sustaining Or by discarding
her new State governmenti" What has been
said of Louisiana will apply generally-to other
States. And yet such great peculiarities per
tain to each State. and such important and.
sudden changes occur in the same State, and,
withal. SO new and unprecedented is the whole
ease, that no exclusive and inflexible plan can
safely be prescribed as to details and collate
rals. Such exclusive and inflexible plan would
surely become a new entanglement. Import
ant principles may, and must, be inflexible.
In the present situation, as the phrase goes,
it may be my duty to make some new an
nouncement to the people of the South. I am
Considering, and shall not fall to adt when
satisfied that action will be proper.
There is not a word in this plain statement
of a very knotty question that may not be used
as the key to open some one of the difficulties
that surround the present political situation.
Recollect, Abraham Lincoln spoke before all
the armies of the rebels bad yielded, and in
advance of many 6f the other gratifying re
sults of the surrender of Lee. He could not
know how rapidly the entire insurrection
would fall into ruins, nor yet with what a ro.
sistless sense of their own predicament - the
whole Southern people would submit to the
national authority. Had he seen on that beau
tifnl moonlight evening that there would have
been so much rivalry on the part of the South
errbeople to rush baekto their duty, he would,
we think, have discarded the theory that they
were in any sense, outside of the Union, and
have declared them, as in fact he believed
them to be, component parts of the lie
public—to be held to it and in it, as well, by
the power of the law as by the force of the af
fections of the loyal people. It was scare - eV
within the scope of his argument to suppose
that the obstacle to the restoration of "prac
tical relations" between the seceded States
and the Government would come from without
these States—from those, in fact, who had
been contending tobring the separate sections
back to their proper places, and to restore
things to their former status. But it is where,
in this memorable and final enunciation, Mr.
Lincoln speaks of the danger of delay, when a
State is ready to come back to the Union, that
his language applies significantly to the pre
sent contingency. Some of the distinguished
opponents of Preshlent Johnsenls ream
Struction policy—and not one among these
ever denies that Abraham Lincoln's policy
would have been different—lnsist that its
weakness conists in what they call its iipreel-
Pitaneg;" that the recent seceded States must
be held outside of the portals of the Govern.
ment until they are better prepared for their
awn duties anti responsibilities; and that to
give them back that which they hiorthrown
away or lost, is to give them power to bite the
hand that feeds, and to strike the authority
that forgives them. From these same sources
name the same Objections to the admission
of Louisiana. Well, Louisiana was refused
admission (and we are free to say that, so
far as most of the claimants of their seats
in the two Houses were concerned, that
refusal was correct) ; but how much litter
is she now for honorable association with
her former IpOlitiCal sisters I Has she lm.
proved in her conduct by being allowed to
drift along under an unsettled and an, al
most irresponsible government 1" Strike out
the name of Louisiana from Mr. Lincoln's ar
gument, and apply it to any-of the other States
which are now calmly and carefully preparing
to come back to the union,and tell us whether
his reasons do not constitute an overwhelm.
ing plea in favor Of the policy of President
Johnson in regard to these commonwealths 1
There is scarcely a new constitution or any
one of the recent rebellions States that Is not
as liberal as that of Louisiana. Indeed South
Varolina proposes, herself, to go beyond the
model of Louisiana, and, whey they ate Nun_
pleted, some of the free States may improve
their own fundamental laws by copying
from these new Southern "experiments."
4( e au L ou isiana,» asks Mr, 'Lincoln, "be
brought into proper practical relation with
the Union sooner by 3118611 sang , or by discard.
Ong her new State Government ?" How
much would Congress gain when called to
answer this question, when it is asked by
Andrew Johnson, as to the States that we
believe will be better prepared next Decem_
?for than Louisiana was last December? We
fpust not be misunderstood as pleading for
the admission of men who are incompetent to
take the oath prescribed to all its members by
the national legislature, nor yet as insisting
that any Senators or Representatives should
be received who are not known to be sincerely
attached to the Government, and whose hands
are stained with our brothers' blood. Rut
will not the refusal to admit the reorganized,
reconstructed, and purified States, late in in
surrection, cover the territories now occupied
by their people with new disorders and new
distresses, and afflict the whole nation with
new vexations? Ilet us then, as we contem
plate and criticise the reconstruction policy of
Andrew Johnson, do so in the luminous light
of Abraham Lincoln's example.
Women for Washington Territory.
Mr. A, S. Mercer, amember of the Executive
Council of Washington Territory, is now in
the Eastern States, making arrangements to
send young women out to that Territory, so
that the settlers can be supplied with' either
servants or wives. Says the New York Post:
"The Government has granted him the use
of a vessel free of charge. lie has nearly com
pleted his colony of seven hundred young wo
men, and hopes to get off In a short time. Al
most the whole number are orphan girls. /111,
without exception, are of respectable families
and of excellent and undoubted personal
character, Mr. Mercer having taken the great
est pains to satisfy himself on these points.
Three hundred of these young women are the
orphan daughters, and fifty are the widOWS, of
Union soldiers.
"Mr. Mercer assures us that preparations
have been made to give to these young wo.
Men immediate employment and comfortable
homes, on their arrival in the territory. They
will be scattered through the country ; will
receive such wages as will make them inde
pendent, and will be received in the most re
spectable families. They will not, therefore,
need to marry, unless they like-, though we
are M
told by r. Mercer that there are ten
thousand unmarried men in the territory, and
not one hundred single women.
"Mr. Mercer says that the young men of
Washington Territory are, for the most part,
of good New England stock, thrifty, virtuous,
and energetic.
"The cost of transporting his colony of
seven hundred to their place of destination
will be not less than eighty thousand dollars.
Of this sum about ten t ousand dollars have
been paid by those of the young women who
possess some means; the remaining seventy
thousand must be assumed by Mr. Mercer?)
Important Admiralty Snits in Illinois—
ni;7oo,4l4lo Involved..
There are now pending in the District Court
of Illinois, sitting at Springfield, forty suits in
admiralty, involving property to the amount
of 111,700,000 T The most of these grow out of
cotton seizures in the rebel States during,
the war; chiefly during the Red river expe
dition. The property having been seized by
the navy, was sent to Cairo and sold by or
der of court when cotton averaged over a
dollar
_per pound, and the proceeds deposited
in the United States treasury at St. Louis, sub
ject to order of court. The question is whether
this property belongs to the Government, to
the navy, or to the claimants who have ap
peared since the seizure. These claimants
are both Northern and southern men, both
loyal and disloyal. The points in+olved ate
many and intricate. Questions of loyalty,
citizenship, agencies, and international law
are mingled together till a labyrinth exists in
which lawyers only could delight to wander.
THE CITY.
The March of Events.
THE DOINGS ON TWENTY' YEARS AGO.
That everything is in a state of progression
is an axiom, an incontestable truth. We are
advancing ever, and the opinions of tesday
differ widely from those of twenty years ago.
Society is differently constituted to-day, in
the main, although many of its members, the
old fogies of the present time, still hold the
views they did in the past.
As a rule, however, things are very dif
ferent, from what they used to be. Cireinns
stances exercise a powerful influence upon
the minds of people. With many wealth is the
sole object of life. To lay up money is the
Chief end of their existence, and to do this
they strain every nerve. Nothing is too hard
for them ;they take hold of anything that
promises to be a paying investment, and thus
they accumulate riches.
There is a certain. Clan of peOple which has
always existed, and which will doubtless, con
tinue to exist to the end of time, or at least
until the happy day of the millenium dawns
upon the world, that worship wealth and
wealthy people. In this country, where titles
are unknown, and where wealth and influence
constitute the artistocracy of the country,
the class of people just alluded to bear'a simi
lar relation to the snobs of the lands beyond
the seas. The - English snob may be a rich
man here, generally Speaking, lie is not. Still
the motive is the same. The snobs of this
country worship wealth, as those of England
_and other monarchical countries adore titles.
It makes no difference with them how stn lid
a man may be provided he has wealth. The
man of intellect, if he is poor, and forced to
work for his living, is as mud in their eyes.
Their God is mammon, and they will abase
themselves, and as it were, wallow in the mud
of infamy, that they may Obtain the smiles of
the wealthy.
One of the most striking instances of flunkey
ism and snobbery that ever occurred in this
country was suggested to us the other day, by
the proceedings in the legislative branches of
our city. A project was broached for the eon
version of two houses of Girard Row into
stores, in order to increase in some degree the
income to be derived from them. It will also
serve as an excellent illustration of the truth
of our opening sentence—that progression is a
rule. iieveral years ago, when Girard Row
was first built, the dwellings were esteemed
as among the most magnificent in the city, and
as a consequence were soon occupied by some
of the most aristocratic families of Philadel
phia, In the course of time, however, one of
the 'houses became vaesnit. Another tenant
soon presented himself, made a satisfactory
agreement for the house, and installed himself
comfortably in his new abode. Ile was a sci
entific gentleman—a dentist by profession—
and accordingly a small plate, bearing his
name and business,was placed on the door.
Then arose a storm. The dignity of the aristo
cratic residents of the row was injured ; they
were contaminated by his presence ; they did
not - work for their living, and that a man who
did earnhis bread by his own efforts should pre
sume to live in the same row of houses with
them was regarded as little less than an
insult; it could not be borne. lie was waited
on, and in terms of no great politeness was re
quested to seek an abode elsewhere. That
row was sacred to aristocracy, and the pre
sence of a workingman was not to be endured.
The dentist refused to leave on their re
quest ; he claimed that he paid his rent,
and there he would live. They insisted, but
he was - firm, and declared that he would
not be controlled by them. Finding they
Could not effect anything in this way,
they determined upon another course. A pe
tition was addressed to Councils setting forth
that this man had moved into Girard row and
was obnoxious to them, and asking that he be
served with a notice to quit. Ail the residents
signed the petition, which created no little ex
citement. It was referred to the ; Committee
on Girard Estates, and finally, after a long
discussion of the subject, the unofrending den
tist was compelled to vacate his house. The
former, represented by the money of the aris
tocratic petitioners, triumphed over justice
and right.
But now what a change. The National Union
Club occupies one of the houses, and a projec t
is undee di9en99iOn to Convert Sonic Of the
buildings at least into stores, and there seems
to be little question but that it will eventually
succeed. Twenty years have witnessed great
changes, many for the better, some, per
haps, for the worse;let it be lieped. that
the next twenty years will see us nearly
free from such truckling to wealth and the
richer classes, as was shown by the City.COUn
cils twenty years ago. There are many in the
city now who recollect the circumstances (Us
! tinetly. We refrain from iving the names of
the actors in this drama. They may well sink
into oblivion. That a recital of the facts will
be of benefit we feel well fiSeured. Ideas have
advanced since then, and there are few who
would dare to countenance such action now.
The dignity of labor must be upheld, and the
man who earns his living by an honest calling
is as much entitled to the protection of the
community as he who rolls in the wealth be
queathed to him by his ancestors.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY—AIVARD OF
PARMIL , M9.—The following premiums were
awarded yesterday by the 7ennsylvania Hor
ticultural Society, at their pavillion :
1. For best general display by a market-gar
(leper or gardener to a public institution, $l5,
awarded to Mr. A. L. Felton.
2, For best genere display by an amateur,
$5, awarded to F. 0. Keefe, gardener to John
Heyl.
3. For second best general display by an
amateur. *3, awarded to J. E. Dliteueu.
4. For third best general display by an ama
teur, *2, awarded to Charles Harmer.
5. For best potatoes,s2, awarded to A. W. Har
rison " 'Early Goodrich? ,
S. For second best potatoes, $l, awarded to
A. L. Felton; Gazes."
7. For best collection of potatoes, $2, to A.
W. Harrison ; twenty varieties.
S. For new variety of potatoes, $2, to A. W.
Harrison.
9. For best beets, *I, to A. L. Felton,
10. For best carrots, *l , to John illeGown.
B. For best salsify, $l, to F. O. Keefe.
12. For best onions, $l, to A. L. Felton.
13. For best drumhead cabbages, $1 to A. L.
Felton.
14. For best. lettuce, $l, to A, L. Felton,
15. For best celery, $2, to Philip Syng, gar
dener to Mr. Comae.
FL For second best celery, $l, to F. O. Keefe.
57. For best egg plant, $l, to A. L. Felton.
18. For best tomatoes, id, to A. W. Harrison ;
" Tilden."
19. For best sweet maze, or Indian corn, $l,
to A. L. Felton.
20. For best pumpkins, id, to Daniel Curtin,
ghillie= to B. F. Leedom.
21. For second best 'mini : Aetna, $l, to James
McDonald.
. The committee on vegetables further notice
No. 40, a collection of vegetables exhibited by
Jacob Hester, gardener to George Harrison
and recommend a special premium of two dol
lars for the same ; and make honorable men
tion of a very fine specimen of apple-pie melon,
No.oi, exhibited by B. S. Bunting. Also, some
fine mangle-wurtzelNo. 2, exhibited by Daniel
Curtin, gardener to B. F. eedom. Also, a new
seedling potato, called prairie seedling, o No.
if, exhibited by F. T. Mereeron • and No. 73,
some fine specimens of early Goodrich Calico,
Gleason, and Andes potato ; and five fine egg
plants exhibited by H. A. I)reer.
NAVY YARD.—The following vessels are
liow at the navy yard
iron-eke /A—Tonawanda, New IroneldeS, Le.
high, Passaic t Atlanta, Nantucket, Canonicus,
Monadnock, Catskill, Nahant, Sangamon, Sun
cook, Naubuc, Modoc, Nausea Dic
t ator.
Sloops of War.—Nesr4ony,St. Lot
Dale
Tua—tflanCe,pinttilgrmisorre Nina
There are also now' building the Shaeatua
xon, Antietam, Pushmataha.
The Tonawanda, Ticonderoga, Shenandoah,
Monadnock, Shamokin, Vanderbilt, Daeotah,
Yazoo, and Nina are fitting out.
In audition to the above there are the Bassa
cue, Mendota, Maumee, Mingoe, Nasipee,
nola, Katandin, Genesee, Virginia., South
Carolina, Antona , Picket oat No. 5, Clyde,
liletaeomeri Cimanon, hararoelc, Cori:mina,
Gertrude, r orl Donetson, rreston, Rinao, Hu
m, Huntsville, and Massachusetts.
A FOUNDLING.—At a late hour last even
ing a male infant, apparently three weeks Old,
was left on the step of a house on Dela
ware avenue, above Poplar etreet. The little
stranger was taken in clWrge , for the present,
by an officer or the Tenth.strict.
FLAG FEESENTATION.-011 the morning
of the -firemen's parade a beautifid flag will
be presented to the Marion Hose company by,
tneir lady friends, at WO qUeeri, 01:44,4t,
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1865:
KEYSTONE vs. OLYMPIC.—These crack
clubs played a very spirited game yesterday
afternoon, at the rounds Twent y -fifth and
i
Jefferson streets. e game was closely con
tested, and, at the of the seventh innings,
the Olympic was one ahead; but, on the eighth
inning, the Keystone players extorted them
selves, and ran up the score some half dozen
the other way. The Olympic then took' the
bat, were put out easily, and without making
a run. The score at the close of this inning
stood 30 for the Keystone to 24 for the Olympic.
The former again took the bat, and had made
a half dozen runs, when, darkness coming on,
the umpire reluctantly called the game. As
usual, Cuthbert, of the Keystone, and G.
Wright, of the Olympic, made several very
handsome fly catches. The catcher of the
Olympic, Doughten, made the only home run
that was made. The improvement in the play
ing of some of the members of the Keystone
wail a subject of general remark. This club
has generously volunteered to play a match
game with the Camden Club on Thursday
next in aid of a home for friendless children
in that city.
WAGNER INSTITUTE SABBATH•SC11001,
GATHERIN(4.—On Saturday afternoon next, at
the Wagner Institute, Seventeenth street,
above Columbia avenuewill be an occasion
of unusual interest. 'Ten of our largest
Sabbath-MUMS, numbering fifteen hundred
pupils, will participate in the inauguration
services of the Oxford-street Church, the
chapel of which is now being erected at the
corner of Broad and Oxford streets. The fol
lowing are the schools invited : First Church,
Washington Square; Clinton-street Church,
Calvary Church, Olivet, North Broad-street,
Tabor, Wharton-street, and Mervine-street
Sunday-school. All of these schools have had
their origin, directly or remotely, in the church
on Washington square, of which Bev. Albert
Barnes IS pastor, The exercises will be of a
varied and interesting character; among
others will be the presentation of a Bible to
the generous founder of the institution. The
scholars are also invited to visit the museum
connected with the institution, containing a
large collection of natural CUriosities,
This will, no doubt, be the chief source of at
traction. The Fifteenth-street cars reach the
immediate vicinity of the Institute.
- RETURNING TROOPS.—Yesterday morn
ing.the Ist Connecticut ne Artillery, num
bering 1,100 men, passed through this city, and
was entertained at the pion 'Volunteer Re
freshment Saloon. This regiment was mus
tered into the service, on the 24d. of May, 1801,
as the 4th Connecticut Infantry, and was com
manded by Colonel (now General) R. 0. Tyler.
It had charge of General McClellan's siege
train during the peninsular campaign, and
was engaged in the seven-days battles, and
was often complimented by General McClellan
for their skill and bravery. It afterwards
joined Butler at Bermuda Hundred, and had
charge of the siege batteries at that time. The
regiment, from the time of its formation until
now, has had 3,340 men, and it returns with
1,150. Its officers are Colonel and Brevet Major
General H. L. Albot, Lieut. Colonel Geo. Agar,
Meters Chas. 0. Brigham, IL H. Pierce and S.
P. Hatfield, Surgeons S. N. Skinner, A. W. Sno
uts, N. Matson and W. 11. Thompson, and
Chaplain 0. P. Jarvis.
CRICKET.—A match-game of cricket will
be played, to-day, on the grounds of the Phila
delphia Club, Camden, N. J,, between the Man
hattan of New York, and Olympian of this city.
Some good play may be expected, as the New
Yorkers have a fine team, Ituclson, Peerless,
and Tyler being on their eleven. Wickets will
be pitched at nine o'clock. Seats provided for
At the conclusion of the match there will be
a trial between the acknowledged champion
throwers of New York and Philadelphia.
They will throw both cricket and base-ball.
As the distance will be correctly measured, it
will settle this long-disputed question.
SANITARY BEGULATIONS.—The Sanitary
Committee and the medical faculty of Cam
den have agreed to divide the wards into
three districts, and that a district be assigned
to each member of the Council committee;
and it was made the duty of these committees
to visit and examine carefully any locality
that may be complained of, and if found to he
a nuisance, they are authorized to have it
forthwith removcd.
BASE BALL—The Athletic; Jr., and
Chestnut Hill Club will play a match game
this afternoon, on the grounds of the former
club, at Fifteenth and Columbia avenue; com
mencing at 2 o'clock. The ladies will be pro
vided with seats commanding a full view of
the entire field and the players.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—WiIIiarn Wilson died
yesterday morning, from the gffeets of inju
ries received by him on the previous day, by
having his arm caught in the machinery at
the Gloucester, N. J., mills.
ExrOATS.--The following are some of
the principal articles exported from -this port
to foreign ports for the week ending September
2S, 186.5 :
Petroleum, refined 97,965 gallons 451,465
EIMEM
Petroleum, refilled
EM=l
110,343 ga110n5.560,413
Petrokum, relined
CtBA.
Corn,bush. 600 s47olPork, boxes 14 $943
Machinery 34,203]Potatoea, bush. 400 450
Lard, lbs 6 042 I,s7llShooks 8,566
WEST INDIES.
Corn,bush. 400 0;-1601011 . eake, 10113-.3r 9 $
lad. Meal, bbls. 230 I,lsolFlotlr, bblS 1,422 13,293
ISIDEMEE
Coal, ton,
CITY COUNCILS_
The regular meeting of City Councils took
place yesterday afternoon.
SELECT BRANCH.
The Chamber was called to order at half past
three o'clock, President Lynd in the chair.
Mr. SPERING presented a communication
from the Commissioner of City Property, ask
ing that an appropriation be made for the
payment of the bills for illuminating the
public buildings. Referred to the Committee
on Finance.
Mr. BARLOW (U.) presented a petition from
citizens of the First ward, asking that water-.
pipe be laid in Jackson street.
A communication was received from the
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,_an
nouncing that he had reappointed T. West
Blake, Esq., his secretary. - The appointment
was subsequently confirmed.
Mr. 11.0bovew (11.), from the Committee Oil
Water, presented a resolution authorizing the
laying of water-pipe on Berks street and Bed
ford street ; which was agreed to.
Also, a resolution authorizing the laying of
water-pipe on Gray's-ferryroad, in the T wenty
sixth ward. Agreed to.
Mr. 'LANE (U.), from the Committee on High
ways, presented a resolution authorizing the
paving of Aspen street, in the Ninth ward, and
Newkirk street, in the . Nineteenth ward;
which was passed after some debate.
The resolution to lay water-pipe in New.
kirk, Sigel, and other streets was called up,
and after some discussion postponed for the
present.
Thoordinance from Common Council for the
repair of Girard-avenue bridge was concurred
in. Also, the ordinance for the Construction
of a sewer on Mount 'Vernon street, in the
Fifteenth ward.
The bill appropriating *35,000 of the loan of
one million dollars for the building of a forty
eight-inch main from Fairmount basin to the
Corinthian-avenue basin and *35,000 for the
improvement of the Twenty-fourth ward
water-works, was called up, and then post
poned until the next meeting.
The resolution approving the sureties of
Chief Engineer D. M. Lyle was agreed to
At half past five the Chamber adjourned.
COMMON BRANCH.
President STOKEVXY (U.) in the chair.
Communications were received and referred
as follows :
One from the Chief Engineer stating that
the work of completing the approaches to the
Wire Bridge, and the grading and bridging
of Fifth street from Nicetown lane to Fischer's
lane, had been Stepped, owing to the appro
priation having been exhausted. Referred to
the Committee on Surveys.
One from residents of Magner street, asking
that it be paved with tramway stones. Re
ferred to the Committee on Highways.
One from citizens, asking for gas lamps on
Twelfth street, from Oxford to Columbia ave.
nue. Referred to the Committee-on Police.
One for the opening of Columbia avenue.
Referred to the Committee on Highways.
At the adjournment of the chamber the bill
making an appropriation for repairs to
bridges was under consideration. It was
therefore first taken up.
On the final passage of the bill the yeaS Were.
20, nays 4 so the bill passed.
Mr. BRADY (U.), from the Committee on High
ways, reported an ordinance authorizing the
grading and culverting of Washington street,
from Fountain street tbDominoe lane.
-Mr. HAurun (U.) was opposed to the city do
ing • any culverting for the benefit of private
intilviduills, and moved that the bill be post
poned aria referred to the Committee on Sur
vey.
I.
Sairsoff (U.) . explained that it was not a
culvert but a sluice which was necessary to
allow the street to be passable.
Mr. HATer.sa withdrew his objection.
The bill appropriates $4,000 for the purpose. 1
Mr. Ttimmeel'ON (U.) thought that was a large
appropriation for a sluice-Way.
Mr. HAItPER thought so too, and moved that
the bill be postponed.
Mr. Soarsort urged that parties were waiting
to build on Washington street, but delayed
doing so until the street was graded. The in
come from taxes on real estate to the city
would amply repay the outlay.
The motion to postpone was agreed to.
Mr. EVERMAN (U.), from the Committee on
Surveys, offered an ordinancefor theconstruc
tion of sewers on Sixth street, from South to
Lombard; Otis street, from Poplar street to
Girard avenue; Twenty-first and Twenty-se
cond.. streets; eventh street, from Wharton
to Reed; Twenty-fifth street, from Hamilton
to Brandywine, and Filbert street, west of
Twenty-second. •
Mr. BILLINGTON (U.) moved to postpone the
consideration of the bill for the present.
Mr. EVERMAN urged the passage of the ordi
nance. The committee had selected those
which were reported from a very large num
ber which had been asked for, because they
believed that it was necessary for the health
and Cleanliness of the city that those reported
Should be completed.
Mr. BILLIRGTON would like the Chamber to
have an opportunity to go and visit the locali
ties offered, and therefore he wished the bill
postponed.
The bill passed Really.
The committee appointed to ascertain what
progress is making with the Chestnut-street
bridge reported that, after a long delay, the
framing was commenced; by July a portion
irni in place, but was carried away by a sud
den rise in the river. Two-thirds of the iron
work is completed, and the balance will be
finished before it will be required. If more
energy could be infused into those connected
With its construction it might reasonably be
expected that the bridge would he completed
in the course of next year. The report was
accepted and the committee continued.
Mr. HET7.F.T.I. (0.) offered a resolution in
structing the Chief Commissioner of High
ways to suspend the work of grading North
Broad street, from Columbia avenue to Ger
mantown road, until such time as the legal
right of the Central Railroad to lay tracks on
Broad street be judicially determined.
Mr. Suarsox (LT.) said that the passage of
such a resolution would involve the city in
damages, as contracts for its , performance had
been Oven out.
Mr. Erato (U.) was glad to see that the gen
tleman offering the resolution had been con_
verted. No one had raised a louder voice
against him (Mr. Evans) when he introduced
resolutions preventing the laying of tracks on
Broad street than did the gentleman from the
.Sixteenth (Mr. Retrain.
Mr. RaTZRLI. (0.) explained that lie always
had been opposed to the laying of a railroad
on Broad street, but he was opposed to passing
buncombe reeOlUtiOTlß which did no good, such
as had been offered by theq l en
tleman from
the Fifteenth (Mr. Evans). he resolution
now offered would effectually prevent the lay
ing of a railroad on Broad street.
Mr. eimeswltt.L (I.) moved tO lay the resolu
tion on the table.
Lost—yeas 12, nays 21.
ldr. Byars (1,4 moved to refer to the city so.
licitor, and request, Mtn to inform Cannella of
the practicability of stopping the grading
Broad street, and the power of Councils to do
the same.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Sultreor (U.) oireggd'a L•cso/uttga La.
structing the Committee on Finance to report
a loan bill, to pay deficiencies for construction
of sewers for proper surface drainage, Laid
on the table.
The bill from Select Council, providing for
altering the dwellings Nos. 1103 and 1121 Chest
nut street into stores, was taken up and
passed.
The bill authorizing the purchase of a lot of
ground, Fifth above Noble, for sulypol pur
poses, was taken up and passed.
Other bills from Select Council were taken
up and passed. and the Chamber adjourned.
Court of Quarter Seasions-.Hon. James
IL Ludlow, Associate Justice.
EVVilliarc B. Mann, Esq., District Attorney.]
TICK FILLSE-ric&TENCE CASE.
The rase of Thomas J. Wolfe, charged with false
pretence ? was resumed, and occupied nearly all the
The Jury retired at one o'clock, and after a half
hones deliberation came into court with a verdict
of guilty, with a recommendation to mercy.
. _
The jury hi the ease of ex-Alderman Curry and
others, charged with conspiracy, came Into court,
after having been out since Monday- One of the
jurors was taken very 11l on Wednesday night, and
()dicer Barbour applied brandy and water and mus
tard plasters. Some of the jurors did not wish to
be discharged, and seemed angry when the judge
dismissed them, It is said that one juror thought
tile room where they were confined would be an Me
pant location to see the firemen's parade, and pro
posed staying there until that happy event should
occur.
Will. Barker was charged with cinelty to a horse.
The evidence was that the defendant hired a horse
and attached him to a Imayy vehicle to Mad things
to a pie-nie. When the horse was received by the
owner it had the thunips, and died from being over
driven.
The defendant ran into another wagon, and
claimed from the driver of it forty-three dollars,
Width Wits paid,
The defence was that when the collision odetiNred
it was very dark, and the wagon being broken, the
heavy vehicle was obtained to bring the. females to
the city.
One witness testified to asking "'Ow the 'ell this
thing occurred," and he thought there would be a
groutid•gerateh (fight) when the collision occurred.
Verdict, not guilty.
Lewis Berge was charged with assault and bat
tery. A witness testified that he went to the brewe
ry of the accused to see a cousin, and was struck In
the head with a club. Not eoneluded.
TIM RAPE CASE.
His Honor, Judge Ludlow, has set aside the ver
dict in the ease of the boy charged with rape. As
considerable comments have been made, in the COM.
'annuity, and we have been questioned as to who con
stituted the jury. We append their names ; -
Edward Hem, stone-cutter,ll4o Third street, Six
teenth ward. _ -
.
George Jenner, garilner, Laurel street, Eigh
teenth ward.
James V. Ferfonon, bricklayer, 317 New Market
street, ElePent!' ward.
James F. Langstroth, lumber merchant, HIM
street, Twenty-second ward.
John Lloyd, gastltter, 138 Carpenter street, Second
ward.
John 'Wick, tailor, 846 Third street, Twelfth
ward.
Clark Caldwell, Iron worker, r 3., Thirteenth
street, Second ward.
Henry Diehl, merchant, 905 Fourth street, Six
teenth ward.
Robert Nelson, manufacturer, 1218 Ellsworth
street, Twenty-sixth ward.
Sj Stevens, watchmaker, Main street, Twen
ty-second ward.
Wesley llatt,shipjoiner,l247Moyamensing avenue,
Second ward.
John H. Geyer, merchant, 311 Twelfth street,
Seventh ward.
James Pratt was charged with having robbed
Bere.etre meat wagon. at and Chestnut streets.
Pieces of beef have heen missed from the wagon for
some. time past, and yesterday morning Pratt was
caught in the act of stealing the meat. He was held
in $6OO ball to answer.
A DISHONEST WASHERWOMAN.
Hester Gould was Charged with the larceny of
nine shirts belorigiuglio ono of the hands on a vessel
at Arch-street wharr. She is a washerwoman, and
"does up .• the clothing of the sailors along the
wharf. This lot, it is alleged, she did not return,
although she declares positively that she left MOIR
on the vessel. Hester was hell in $6OO for trial.
LARCENY OF A HORSE.
James H. Washington and Atkin Smith, belong
log to Newcastle, Delaware, were charged with
having stolen a horse in that 'place: They sold the
anima - 101mo came to this city, and were arrested
at the Atuatimoce depot. The accused were Fora
mitted to answer:
• tanturity.
John Burk, alias Supple Burk, was arraigned
upon the charge of robbery. It is alleged that he
entered the house of a Mr. Campbell, in the neigh
borhood of Tweritieth and Washington streets, by
breaking in the back door with an axe, and robbed
the premises of one hundred dollars in money, two
demijohns of whisky, some flat-irons and several
other articles. Ile was committed In default of
three thousand dollars bail to answer at court.
[Before Mr. Alderman Hurley.]
LARCENY AND RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
Two boys, named John Williams and George Dy
fer, were charged with larceny. About a week ago,
it is alleged, they broke (men a box standing in
front of the store of Hood. Bonbright it CO. No. 529
Market street, and carried off a number of pieces of
alpaca and other goods. The Juvenile thieves were
sent to the House of Refuge.
David Watt was charged with receiving stolen
goods. He is the private watehtush Of a new blind•
ing on Jayne street, and come of the goods stolen
by the above-named youngsters were found in a
well on the premises by Lieut. Magee and Officer
Lowrie, of the Sixth ward, and some were recover
ed at the residence of Watt. The latter was com
mitted for trial.
87, 655 gallons .$45,681
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.
John Rowbottom was heard upon the charge of
embezzlement. He was in business with a man
named Finnegan, in Petersbur. Va., and it is al
leged that he was entrusted with funds to Day some
011 - 14 e debts of the firm, and appropriated the money
for his own purposeg. ila was held in *iio bail to
answer.
.75153,913
Fonuars War Press, a reliable family news
paper, issued every T hursday Morningi con
tains choice tales poems, leading editorials on
all important topies, and a variety Of interest
ing correspondence from different sections of
the Union. All the "Letters Of Occasional"
that appear in the Daily Press also appear
every week in the Wizr Press. Subscription
cents) for
sale by
Single copies (five
cents) for sale by all news agents.
THE PRESS IN THE EIefITZENTIS WARD.—Hen•
ry J. llablisten, NO. 1431 Frankford avenue ) is
now prepared to receive subscriptions to Vie
Press. Copies for sale at his counter s o t an
early hour every morning.
CHARLES H. Owtais, 163 North Third street.
southeast corner of Race, manufacturer of
band-made calf boots, sewed and pegged.
Country merchants and others in want of
prime goods would find it to their adval‘tage
to give him a call.
.Sc CO.,
No. 609 Chestnut Street, above Sixth,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
•
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING AND GOODS
FOR CUSTOM WORK
No. 609 Chestnut Street, above Sixth,
se29-Im4thp
FA. HOYT & BROTHER
•
Have now on hand
A LAME ASSORTMENT OF
BOYS' CLOTHING,
to which they invite the attention of their cus
tomers and the public in general.
A fine line of goods for MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
—to make to order.
F. A. HOYT & BRO.,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
se2o-wfmin
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
EVIESTNIIT STREET.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT' OF CHOICE
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
CLOTHES 17NSITRFASSED IN QUALITY AND
STYLE.
MILITARY AND NAVAL OFFICERS
Attended to by S. TAYLOR, the best Military
and Naval Tailor in the eountry—last four years the
Cutter at OWENS", Washington. se2o-tf
T,ANGHAM HOTEL, PORTLAND
-a-A PLACE, LONDON.—This commodious Hotel.
"the largest in London, I , ii noW open; it is situ
ated on the most open and healthy site in the West
end,With all modern improvements, Suites of Apart
ment, Salle a Manger 100 by 40 feet, elegant Ladies'
Boom a SWIMS Gentlemen's
SITTING- AND WRITING ROOM, ETC.
Within a short drive of all the Hallway Termini,
For terms to secure accommodation address+
The Manager. C. SCHUMAN - N.
augli-am
TN THE COURT OP COMMON
IN
PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
PFIILADELPHIA.
MAGGIE H. KNEIPP,
By her next friend, &c., t 3 June T., 1864.
111, ( In Divorce.
CLEMENT O. RKEITP.
To Clement C. Itneipp, the above-named respondent:
Sin: Please take notice that the. dopes - Mons of
witnesses, upon the part of the libellant in the
above case, will be taken before HORA.TIO HUB
BELL EMI.. EXllTllltien at Nth /Mk With BIRTH
street, In the city of Philanolphln, on Bibititi.A.St,
October la, 1865, at 4 o'clock I'. M.
J. WARREN COULSTON,
Attorney for Libellant.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1863. 8029-151
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
IN
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MARY F. WILSON, deceased.
The Auditorappolnted by the court to audit, set
tle, and adjust the account of JAMES M. SMITH,
Executor of MARY F. WILSON, deceased, and to
h
report distribution of the balance in the ands of
the accountant, will meet the parties interested for
the purposes of his appointment, on THURSDAY,
October E D.,
. A. 1865, at 4 O'clock P. M., at his
office, Southeast corner .EialiTll and LOCUST
Streets, in the city of Philadelphia.
DANIEL DOUGHERTY,
se29-frnnvsl Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
I N
CITY AND COUNTY OF I , IIILA.DELPHI.A..
Estate of OHAItLES KEEN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle and adjust, the account of WILLIAM W.
- KEEN, Executor of the last will and testament of
CMAJILES KEEN, deceased, and to report distri
bution of the balance in the handa of the account
ant, will meet the parties interested for the pur
poses of his appointment, on MONDAY, October
16th, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his Oilice, No. 133
South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
sen-finwat H. G. JONES, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHAITO' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of FRANCIS S. LEWIS deceased.
Tito Auditor appointed'hy the Court to audit.
settle, and odb.t. the second and final account of
SAUNDERS LEWIS, Esq.. Administrator or
FRANCIS S. LEWIS, deceased, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant, will meet the parties Interested, for the pur
poses of his appointment, on TUESDAY, the ad
day of October. at 4 o'clock r. M., at his °face, No.
429 WALNUT Street, in the city of phitadelphis..
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
5e2006111151 Auditor.
. -
min I L
LLIAM H. M
UN OORE, GE
NE W RA VITRNISIDNG U N DE RTAKER.
No. 823 RACE Street, (late of Arch street.)
rerlerist iitteistlea at all hours. au3o-202
TIAE COURTS.
JURY DISCHARGED
= =!
THE POLICE
[Before Mr. Alderman Godbon.)
[Before Dir. Alderman Lutz.]
LOCAL BUSINESS.
CLOTEIING.
ON HAND AND CONSTANTLY MATING UP
PHILADELPHIA
HOTELS.
LEGAL.
PROPOSALS.
FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
HURRAH OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
SErTEMBER 27, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposal for
Fresh Beef and VegetableA" will be received at this
Bureau until 2 o'clock P. M., on the 10th day of Octo
ber next, for the. supply of 50,000_ pounds of Fresh
Beef and 60,000 pounds of Fresh Vegetables, at the
Philadelphia Navy-Yard and Station, as required.
The Beef and Vegetables must be of good quality,
and the best the market affords, and each artieli
must be offered for by the pound. The Beef to be
in equal proportions, lore and hindquarters.
Bonds, with approved security, will be required
in One 1181 Y 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
jet fhlly complied with.
Every offer made must be accompanied by a writ
ten guarantee, signed IT One or more responsibfe
persons, that the bidder or bidders will, if hit or
their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation
within five days, with good and sufficient suretios,
to furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa
nied by such guarantee, and by satisfactory evl
deuce that the bidder is a regular dealer in the arti
cles proposed and has the license required by law.
Tile Department reserves the right to reject any
proposal not considered advantageous to the Go
vernment. BRIDGES,
se2B-101 Chief of Bureau.
.A SSISTAITT qt ATITERMASTEWS
JAI- OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock - M., SATURDAY, September
200565, for furnishing the United States Govern
ment with the following articles of STATIONERY
for a period of three months, commencing October
1, 1860, 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 resin.
Note Paper, Plain anti Ruled, to weigh not less
than 5 pounds to ream.
EnYelOpe Paper, to weigh not less thou 35 pounds
to ream.
White Blotting Board. size 10 by 24, to weigh not
less than 100 pounds to ream.
Official Envelopes, White And Buff, size 3,,ti by 8,
4 by 0, 434 by 103.
Letter - Envelopes, White and Buff, size am by
Government pattern.
Letter Coning Books, size 9 by 11-500 pages.
"Cap CopylEg Books, size 10 by 14-500 pages.
Blank Books, 8 to 12 quires, demi, hail-bound,
pate* backs, Russian corners.
Blank Books, 2 to 0 quires, 9 by MK, Ralf-roan, zo
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 and Mechanic."
. -
Penholders assorted.
Steel Pens (Gillett's), "303," "404," and /
Harrison and Bradford, No. 20.
Quills, No. 80, per M.
Lead Pencils, Faber's Nos. 2 and&
Bed and Blue Pencil*, "Guttknecht's." -
Office Tape, pieces. .No. 23; 3N yards to piece.
Office Tape, rolls, No. 23; 144 yards to roll.
Sealing Wax, per pound.
Wafers 4-ounce boxes, "American Congress."
White 'Fringed Rubber, 12 pieces to the pound,
Bret qualify.
Rulers, list rubber, 18 and *A inched.
Mucilage; quart, pint, and 8-ounce bottles.
All the above-named articles to be of the best
quality, and to be subject to inspection.
Samples' f the articles bid for must be delivered
at this office, 1129 GIRARD Street, twenty-four
hours pi 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 being 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 rebel afiy bid 'deemed fon
high, and no bid from a defaulting contrabtor will
be received.
All proposals to be made out on the regular forms,
which will be furnished upon application at this
d
Endorse envelope " PrOrsals for Stationery."
By ordu h r e f_Col. W. W. exbp,
Chief Q.M. Philadelphia Depot,
HENRY BOWMAN.
5e26,3t Captain and A. Q. M.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTkIVS
OFFICE. Putt.lbELPlltd, 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. HAICOVER-STRZET WHARF, Philadel
phia, Pa., properly packed and ready for transpor
tation, of the following.desCribed qUarterMaSter'S
stores, 'VIZ:
150 pounds Assafcetlda, Gum.
200 pounds Alum.
100 pounds Calomel; P. & W.
5000 pounds Castile Soap.
WO pounds Ground Flaxseed.
200 pounds Spirits Hartshorn, in 41t, bottles.
10 pounds Lunar Caustic, in 4 lb bottles.
15 pounds Turkey Opium.
100 pounds Lard.
20 pounds White Wax.
100 pounds Epsom Salts
-200 yards Coarse Bed Flannel.
600 yards White Muslin.
50 yards Adhesive Plaster; Ellis'.
250 pounds Coarse Sponge.
2 pounds Silk, for ligatures.
12 Cork Screws.
6 Prescription Scales.
2 reams Wrappin Paper.
5 gross assorted Bottle Corks.
All of the above-named articles to be of the best
quality, and to be subiect 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 ue guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be appended to the
guarantee, and certified to as being good and suffi
cient security for the amount involved - by the United
States District Judge, Attorney or Collector, or
other public Deicer.
Tile right is reuervrd to reject any bid deemed too
high, and Ito 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 envelone. Proposals for " Army Sup-
Mics„ , By order of Got. W. W. NORM,
HE
Chief NßY . 110WI'd Q. Phila. Depot.
AN,
Capt and Ass'nt
GOVERNMENT SALE OF WHISKY
OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY, -
FORTRESS MONROE, Va., September 21 MIS.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, areinvited
and will be received by the undersigned at this De
pot. until 12 o'clock M, on the 13th day of OCTO
BER, 1885, for the sale of one thousand seven hun
dred and fifteen (1 715) barrels of WHISKY, more or
less, as follows, viz:
Lot No. 1. Consisting of ten hundred and sixty
seven (1,067) barrels of Rectified Whisky, originally
inspected in April, May, and June, 1884, and Janu
ary, 1865, containing about forty-two thousand
three hundred and fortrilve (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,
Ms, containing about eighteen thchmand four MlA
dred and ninety.eight (18,498) gallons.
Proposals for five (5) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 3. Consisting of one hundred and twenty
(12o) barrels Pure Rye Whisky, originally inspected
In February, 1885, containing about four thousand,
eight hundred (4000) gallons.
Proposals for three (3) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 4. Consisting of sixty-three (63) barrels
Pure Old Rye Whisky, originally inspected in Feb
ruary, /865, containing about two thousand five 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 live (5) barrels Pure Old
Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected June, 1864,
containing about one hundred and sixty-three (163)
gallons.
Proposals for one (I) 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 'IL F. Clarke, A. D. CA and Al C. G. 61 1
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. Rlciimoud,Va.
Captain. E. D. Brigham C, Mass.
,
Captain I. B. Wiggiu, S., Pluladelnhia. 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 be made in United States currency
within ten (to) days after notification of acceptance
Of bid. and prior to the delivery of the property.
A guarantee equal to one-half the iunouat prO
p_osed for must accompany the bid, signed by two
g.yresponsible '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 Brigadier General Jo
seph Roberts, IL S. A., commanding at Fort Mon
roe, Va., or some other officer of rank, will be pre
sent at the opening of the bids to represent ab
sentees. . JAMES CURRY
,
5e23.16t Colonel and C. S. '.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
DEPARTMENT, lie. 313OOTBABD Street.
PluLADELrstia, September 23, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock - M. SATURDAY, September
30, 1863, for furnishing Anthracite" Steamer Goal for
a period of Mx months, commencing October 1, 1865,
and ending March MOM, 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, Po,, or New York, N. Y..
in sueh quantities anti at such times as may be re
quired, not exceeding three thousand tons per
week.
In case 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 di the eontraetors , risk and
expense.
The price (which should be stated both in figures
and writing) must be given separately for the coal
delivered on board of vessels at this port and at
eiti 1 ork,on the terms and cottditiOng above stated:
Ten per cent. will be withheld from the amount of
all payments made, which 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 will be made tr. °nattily, when the De•
pavement 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 bey 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 obligatione, with good
s and sfficient sureties on the same, of fifty thou
s (00,000) dollars to furnish the proposed sup
plies.
No proposition will be considered unless the
terms of this advertisement (a copy of which should
accompany oachproposal) are compiled with.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable
is reserved, and no bids from a defaulting con
tractor will be accepted.
Endorse envelope'" Proposals for Coal.'"
By order of Colonel N.W. McKim, Chief Quar
termaster Philadelphia depot.
HENRY BOWMAN,
se23-7t Captain and Asst. Quartermaster.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ARMY,
No, 20 SQI,IFtI STREET_
' BALTINOnk, kip., September GR., 1555.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will he re
ceived at this office until 12, noon, THURSDAY,
October sth, 1855, 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
any
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 flue beef is eeldoin found.
Proposals must state the niitithef it, is proposed to
purchase and Hie price per pound gross.
The Cattle to be weighed by the State Weigher on
delivery, and the weighte,las rendered by him, to be
the Stamlard by wide!' all bills are to be settled.
Terms of sale cash in Government funds. A. de
posit or iirty (50)per cent. to be made on notification
acceptance of bid, the balance to be paid. when the
Cattle are delivered.
Successful bidders to be allowed ten days in which
to rettiOVA their stock,
The Cattle can be examined at any time from the'
date of this advertisement till October 4th. 1865, ul lo A. M. till 4 P. M. daily, at the 'United States Ca
ttle Corral adjoining the Government Hay Stales on
the Franklin Bcad, 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 Nos.
I 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 ease 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.
Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for the pur
chase of Tit sr Cattle," sealed and addretletil to the
undersigned.
By order of Brevet Brigadier tieneral THOMAS
WILSON, C. S., 11. S. A.
W. D. PA_GICHURST,
sel.4-to6 Captain and C. 8.
COTTON AND FLAN, SAIL DUCK
AND CANVAS, of allnumbers and brands.
Tent Awning, Trunk and Witgoll-Otwer Duet.
Also, Paper Mallilhanrers' Drier rett., frcha dna
10 five feet wide: ranWka Solana Sail Twine &O.
Jowl ammazt ob..
d 0 1 4 4 /Rd, JOAX4' &tun.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE, DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTENCE,
Sept. 23, 005.
......
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited Until October
5, 1665, at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing the Salmis.
tence Department with
TWO THOUSAND (2,000) BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what is known at this
Depot AS NOS. 1, 2 and 3, and bids will be entertain
ed tor any Quantity lees than the whole,
Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on
separate sheets of paper.
The delivery of the Flour 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
Washington, D. C.
The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days from the acceptance of the bid.
Bids will be received for Flour to be delivered in
new oak barrels, head lined. _
Payment will be made in such funds as the Govern
ment may have for disbursement,
The usual Government inspection will be made
just before the Flour is received, and none will be
accepted which is not fresh-ground, and of a supe
rior quality.
An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid of
each bidder who has not the oath on the in this of
fice, and no bid will he 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 the under
signed, at No. 228 "G" Street, endorsed, " Pro
posals for Flour ," E. T. BRIDGES,
se29-5t Captain C. S. V.
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL.
OFFICE FOR THE SALE OF GOVERN
MENT LOANS.
JAY COOIiE & CO.,
during the alterations necessary in the enlargement
of their o:d (Mice, have taken the commodious
Rooms,
No. 305 CHESTNUT Street,
next door to tfze .. .llitikof North America, where
they will be pleased to see their old friends.
seT3-1m
T EMOVAL—NOTICE.—THE OFFICE
-Ltd of the Excelsior Oil Company is removed to
Room No. 24 .Ilierehantsl Exchange, Selo-30t
jot EMOVAL.---BENEDICT MILLER,
-s-w UMBRELLA and PARASOL Manufacturer, has
removed to 39 North 512iTil Street. set-Im. if
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE
PRILADELIIITA, Sept. 2(, 186,5.
The undersigned have this day entered into part
nership, under the firm-name of RALSTON & BID
DLE, to transact the business of importing and
selling DRUGS and DYESTUFFS.
F. W. RALSTON,
(Late of Lowlier & Ralston),
JAS. C. BIDDLE,
sell-12t 122 WALNUT Street.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—T H B
Undersigned have this day entered into a co
wvtnership under the name and title of BRUNER,
WANN_ t & CO., for the transaction of the GENE
RAL LUMBER BUOLNEBB, at 1908 MARKET St.
A. BRUNER.SR..
D. C. WAND,
A. BRUNER, Js.
PuILADiLTRIA, July 1, DNS.
TEE BIIBINEBB WILL BE CONDUCTED IN
connection with an old established Lumber Depot
at Columbia, Pa., thus giving the yard superior ad
vantages. lyll-8m•
INSVRANCES.
_ .
INSURANCE.
FORM ID. WM. 11. GRAVES.
HOLLINSHEAD& GRAVES,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
NO. 230 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Fire, Life, - Marine and Inland Insurances effeeted
in the best companies, at the lowest rates. sel9-1m
MEDICAL.
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
No. 154 North ELEVENTH, below RACE
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 at tbe!lees from patients in this
city. Consultations gratis. Office hours A. M.
P
to SP. M. in the city.
DRS. T. ALLEN and E. HAVERSTICK,
jy24-Bin Etectropathists.
ULEOTRin'ATHIC ESTABLISH
-1-:4 NUENT.—DR. A. H. STEVENS, one of the
FIRST DISCOVERERS of a new aystem of treat
ing disease by MODIFIED ELEeTRICAL 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 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. mhB-tf
SHIPPING.
Ai n FOR PORTLAND.—THE BARK
- RACHEL, MITCHELL, Master, will sail for
the above port on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2d.
For balance freight apply to
WARREN Sr. GRAGCr,
308 S. WHARVEs.
days.To be Mowed by the .11. P. LORD, int.
AME FOR RICHMOND,
NORFOLK,
AND
CITY POINT.
THE NEW AND FIRST-CLASS 514.VAMITIP
NonvoLK,
One of the new Steamships built exproeciy for this
line, having been completed, is now lying at arst
wharf above MARKET Street, and will sail
SATIIIIDAY 4 sent. so, At 12 AG
Passengers will find first•class State-room accom
modations.
Freight received on reasonable terms, and insured
at lowest rates.
WM. P. CLYDE do CO.,
se2B-3t 14 NORTH WHARVES
FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
SOUDER'S REGULAR LINE.
VIE REGULAR Ti. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
liiINNETONISCA.,
JOHN W. BALCH, Commander,
lOU leave the Steamship Wharf, first above RACE
Street,
ON SATURDAY, Sept. SO, 1865,
at 12 o'clock noon, for SAVANNAH direct.
Freight received daily.
For freight or passage, having elegant accommo
dations, apply to
E. A. SOUDER & CO.,
No. 3 DOCK Street, and
No. 210 N. DEL AWARE Avenue.
The first-class steamship CAMBRIA will follow,
and sail ocao,BER 7,1865, for the same port. se23-6t
4;11 / U. B. MAIL 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. M. arrive in
Richmond the next afternoon at 8 P. M.
The Bay Line steamers Louisiana and GeOrgiana
will leave the Union Dock, foot of Concord street,
daily, at 6 o'clock P. M. for Fort Monroe and
Norfolk, Ya., connecting at, Fort Monroe with the
well-known, new, fast and splendid Steamers
Thomas Collyer . and Milton
lton Martin, built for the
Hudson ,River, and finished without regard to ex
pense, for City Point and Richmond, Va.
Returning will leave Richmond at 6A. M. daily,
stopping at City Point, and connecting at Norfolk
with the Bay Line steamers that leave Norfolk
at 8.31 P. M., and arriving in Baltimore 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 fortifi cations, and
all other objetta of interest.
Fare from Philadelphia to Richhmondt
611 11. 75
City Poin 25
G. Norfolk 9 75
Fortress Monroe.. 8 M
Through tickets can be obtained at all the depots
of the principal Northern, Eastern, and Western
cities, and Washington City, D. C.
Be particular to procure tickets by the old-esta
blished Bay Line.
State-rooms and Meals extra.
The state-room accommodations are unsurpassed,
and the table well supplied.
Passengers taking the 1.15 train from Philadel
phia will make connection with this line.
Passengers taking the 8 A. N. train from New
York have ample time to dine in Daltimore.
Passengers taking the a P. N. train from Wash
in_gton make connection-with this line.
Passengers and their baggage transported free
between Railroad depots and steamers.
FALLS President.
B, D. JAELAR. general Passenger Agent. jyi..tz
dia BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailing from
each port on SATURDAYS, from first wharf above
11)TE Street, Philadelphia, and Long Wharf, Bos
ton.
The steamer NORMAN, Captain Baker will sail
from Philadelphia and oston on Baturdal, Septem
ber 10, at 10 M., steamer Se.ll - 0 , Casitain
Matthews, from Boston for Philadelphia, same day,
at 4 P. M.
These new and substantial steamships forma regu
lar line, sailing from each port punctually on Satur
days.
InmanCeS effeeted at one-half the premidhl
charged on the Teasels.
•
Freights taken at fair rates.
shippers. are requested to send 811 p Beeeipti and
Bills of Lading with their goods.
For Freight or
South(hing line accommoda
tions), spay to RY WINBOR & CO.,
roh2-tf 332 DELAWARE Avenue.
aligh STEAM TO LIVERPOOL...
Calling at Queenstown—The Inman Line,
sailing Semi-Weekly, carrying the U. S. Malls.
KANGAROO WEDNESDAY,Sept.27
CITY OF BOSTON SATURDAY. sent. 30.
CITY OF CORK WEDIOESDA.Y, Oct, 4
ETNA SATURDAY, Oet. 7.
At Noon, from Pier 44 North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
ra t able in Gold.
Tirst s a mon......ggi s-leiTage i; ' E;n * TA7. f it ° 00
00
S' to Feria 11E 00 " to Paris 90 CO
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, 'lambing,
Bremen, ac., itc., at moderate rates.
Passage by the Wednesday steamers, cabin, $9O;
steerage, $35; payable in U. S. currency.
Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown,
affl gold, or Ito equivalent. naett< efin tie bought
here by persona sending for their free d 9.
For further Information, apply at the Company's
()Mee& JOHN 6.__DALE, Agent,
jyll. . 111 WALNUT Street, Phtla.
tia FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
AND CITY POINT.
PHILADELPHIA AND RICHMOND STEAM
PACKET COMPANY.
The fine oteamship
" VIRGINIA"
will sail from the First Wharf above MARKET St.,
On WEDNESDAY, September 27, 1865, at iz sl.
These steamers insure at lowest rates ana anti re
*gularly every Wednesday and Saturday.
For freight or passage, with excellent aceommo.
datlone, apply to
WM. P. CLYDE et CO.,
sel4-8m No. H NORTH WHARVES.
poi=r, NEW EXPRESS LINZ TO
ALEXANDRIA. 1111GORUETOWN 4
AND WASHINGTON, via 0110 awake and Dela
ware Canal.
Steamers leave first Wharf above MARKET
S U treet every WEDNESDAY and BATUBDAY, at
For Freight MST to Agento, WM, P. CLYDE t
CO., 14 North and South Wharves, Philadelphia;
J. B. DAVIDSON, Georgetown, D. O.' FLOW.
ERS & BOWEN, Alexandria, Va. I mhl4-9na.
N. S.—Goods forwarded to Lynchburg and all
points on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
mai gu a t NOTION.—FOR NEW
YORK.—The PHILADELPIII.... AND
NEW YORK EXPRESS STEAMBOAT
T, via Delawar DAlLY aritan Canal.
Stearatra leave , first wharr below Mafr
REP Street. at 12 , oteloek K.
WM. P. CLYDE 1_ ,vO. B. WHARVES ,
JAMES rae.ND. w ALL Street,
mitl6-En New York.
i d dr e t NEW TOW-BOAT LINE ,
—DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.-Barges towed
to and from Philadelphia, Havre de firdce, paltl-
EortN_Washington, and intermediate points. 7.
P. uLYDIt & Co., Agents, No. 11 SO
wisrazoirsd, routteiphts. jelS-tilel
AUCTION SALES._
JOHN B. MYERS &CO AUCTION
ICEIII3, Nos. 23% and 234 MAHJEKT street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF JOHN CROSSLEY
& EONS' TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,AXIONSTRIL
&c.. OARPETINDS, WINDOW KRADM CAR .
T
PET YARNS Ac. THIS DAY.
A CARD.—We solicit the particular attention of
dealers in carpetings and yarns to our large sale Of
THIS DAY, embracing 260 pieces superior carpet-
Ingo, window shades, woollen and cotton yarn to
be sold by catalogue, on four months , credit, aL 11
o'clock.
POSITIVE
THIS LE OF CARP G ETIGS, Le.
T MORNIN.
September29o, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by cata
logue, on four months' credit, about 200prioces su
perfine and line ingrain, royal damask, Venetian,
list, hemp, cottage, and rag earpetings, which may
be examined early on the morning of sale.
We will include in the above sale
1,000 PAIRS WINDOW SHADES.
A superior line of window shades, in brown,green,
pearl and other choice colors—select patternsand
great variety.
YARN, YARN.
2,0(0 pounds superior carpet yarn.
.A XMINSTER CARPETS.
For account of the underwriters.
6 Pieces very rich French Royal Axminster ear
petings.
wooLLEN YATH.T.
1,200 pounds gray woollen carpet varn.
JOHN CIIOSST.EY & SON - S BRUSSELS.
An invoice of John Crossley & Son's real tapestry
Brussels, in very choice designs.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &o.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
October 2d, at 10 o'clock , will besold 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 silks,
Worsteds., -Woollens, linens, and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE SALE FRENCH AND SAXONY DRESS
GOODS. SILKS, SHAWLS. RIBBONS, &c.
NOTICE . —lnel tided in our sale of MONDAY, Oe
-who. gd, will be f DRES ound in fart the following, vies
S 4OODS.
pieces 7-4 black and colored Paris merinoes.
pieces do. do. more de latnes.
pieces 6-4 silk-plaid red-striped poplins.
—pieces epinglines, Saxony plaids, melanges.
pieces alpacas, mohair lu stres, Coburgs.
pieces taltetaS, silk checks, rollbaiN, cashmere.
SILKS.
—pieces Lyons black taffetas and gros grains.
—pieces gros de ,thine, armures, lustrines.
pieces cadrilles, poult de soles, fancy silks.
pieces moles antii ea, grog de Naples, £O.
MANTILLA
25 pieces real Lyons black silk velvet, in wide
widths, for mantillas; superb goods.
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &c.
Paris and 'Vienna brocbe, long and sr rare shawls.
Zephyr. Berlin and hrocitc-bordered Stella shawls.
Mons. de Issue, merino, and caciiemere
Silk, cloth, doeskin and beaver . cloaks, &c.
RIBBONS.
cartons No. -I to SO extra wide and heavy, all
boiled Ma' gros grain ribbons.
cartons No. 4 to 80 superior quality round and
cable-edge black poult de sole ribbons.
cartons Paris all-boiled, corded-edge poult de
sole ribbons, all mw and desirable shades.
cartons rich Paris fancy ribbons, broche, coo
chete. plaids, fancy and feather edges.
cartons Parts silk velvet and trimming ribbons.
GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, &c.
Genie said ladies+ Paris kid, Berlin lisle and silk
gloves, gauntlets, Rte., silk ties, embroideries,white
goods, gents , and ladles' linen cambric. handker
chiefs, head nets, lace veils, trimmings,notions,&c.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS TRAVELLING RAGS 4 ay.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
October3d, wilibe sold at 10 o'clock, bycatalogne,
on four months' credit, about IMO packages boots,
shoes; atc., of city and Eastern manufacture. Open
for mi,minatio; with catalogue early on morning of
sate.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic
dry goods, by catalogue, on four months" credit and
part for cash.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
October sth, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 875
packages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in
woollens, worsteds, linens, silks, and cottons, to
which we invite the attention of dealers.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for
exhibition early on morning of sale.
pANCOAST WA - Ft:NOOK, MR)
TIONEERS. No. R 4O MARKET &Seat.
P HILIP FORD & CO.,AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 523 OOMMEECE Streets.
SALE OF IMO CASES BOOTS AND SHOES
We will sell on MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 2,
commencing at ten o'clock, 1360 cases men's, boys,
and youths' boots, shoes, brogans, balmurais, Con
gress boots gum-sole boots, Me., &c., with a desir
able assortitient of WOMelt'S, 11110es:i
drone calf, kid, grain, and morrocco Bested boots
and shoes.
B SCOTT, JR., AUCTION - R - 4,1020
• CHESTNUT STREET.
FINE ARTS-SPECIAL NOTICE.
H. SCOTT, Jit., will sell at the Philadelphia Art
Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, on the evenings of
TuEsbAy, 3d, WEDNESDAY, 4th, and THURS
DAY, sth of October, at half-past 7 o'clock, a very
choice and valuable collection of HIGH CLASS
European and American OIL FAINTPIPS, mostly
purchased from the artists direct, and comprising
165 specimens of a great variety of subJectS; such as
Mountain Scenery Lake, River, Fruit, Figure, Ma
rine, Moonlight, Winter, and Cattle: all of which
are mounted In very elaborate gilt frames of elegant
designs. Some of the most eminent and .popular
names are represented In this choice collection, vie;
Van Der Waarden. JullMard, Vielger, Paul Weber,
G. W. Nicholson ' Le Gate,Sommers H. Boese,
G. T. liensell, Otter,Fontaine,'Priee, Paul
Ritter, Watson; Oreenewala, B. Duffey,
and others of repute. Lovers or art will end many
works well worthy of their inspection. The pain
tings arc now On exhibition day and evening until
the nights of sale., Catalogues to be had on appli
cation at the oince.
SALE OF ALABASTER. ORNAMENT'S, VAStS,
STATUARY, &c. &c.,
THIS EVENING., 29th inst.,
At 7,!•4: o'clock, will be sold a valuable collection offine
alabaster vases, urns, ornaments. French bronzes,
&e., the importation of Messrs. Yin Bros., being a
',Orden or the iiiihMeA intended for the merlon
sale but arrived too late. The collection will be ar
raugedsfor examination this afternoon.
PUBLIC SALE AT PHILADELPHIA,
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE UNFITD SPATES,
of Gune. Shot, Shell, Muskets, Caitilnei.; MitsL
• ketoons, Pistols, Sabres, Infantry Accoutrements,
Artillery Harness, Horse Equipments, Cannon, and
Rifle Powder, &c., &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORN/NG - ,
October 4th, 1865, at 11 O'clock, at the TJ. S. Art-
SENAL, Bridesburg, Pa., the following condemned
Ordnance and Ordnance Stores:
210-inch Columblads 30,118 lbs.
28 24-potiptier Iron Guns 152,120
20 32-pmihder Iron Gnus _ 216 000 "
1 10. inch kitytar 6,770 "
3 8-inch Mortars 4,335 "
14,919 Shot and Shell for smooth-bore } 231,470
and rifle Guns
137 Carbines,
246 Musketoons
672 Hall's Rifled (flint),
15,461 11. S. Muskets, Rifled aria Aitietet ,
14,673 Austrian Muskets, bore, various
6,412 Prussian Muskets,
lII i calibres.
8.122 French Muskets,
5,252 English Muskets,
1,304 Belgian Muskets,
903 Pistols (lint)
12 Shot Guns.
627 Cavalry Sabres.
14,000 sets of Infantry Accoutrements (incom
plete.)
54,863 Ball Screws, Cones, Screw-drivers, Tem
pters, and wipers,
218 Bullet Moulds.
161,553 Musket Flints.
• 592,376 Rifle Flints.
336,276 Pistol Flints.
1,320 Cavalry Saddles.
25 Artillery-Valise Saddles. •
81 Artillery (Myers , saddles.
1,653 Surcingles.
314 Blankets.
47 Artillery Collars.
=4 Curb Bridles.
250 Cruppers.
77 Halters.
62 Leather Traceo,
50 Rope Traces.
69 Whips.
1,000 pounds Cannon Powder.
7,500 pounds Rifle Powder.
4,649 Bayonets (for foreign and U. S. arms.)
78500 component parts for small arms.
5.347 Rifle blocks, rough.
9,528 Pistol Stocks, rough.
24 sets of Artillery Harness, 2-wheel horse.
43 sets of Artillery Harness, 2-lead horse.
Cavalry Accoutrements, Artillery implements,
&e., &e.
litmus—United Rata Currency.
Stores will be bid in where the interest of the Go
vernment may require.ll.-
S. V. BENET,
Captain of Ordnance,
salfr2t&fra twit Commanding.
SPECIAL SALE OF 40VERNMENT
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
Septdmber, commencing at 10 o'clock A. EL These
Mulct are nearly all arst•class, and 0914 411 1 ,i for
want of use. Every opportunity will be even to
examine them. Terms cash in Government funds.
By order of Captain ALBERT S. ASHMEAD,
Assistant Quartermaster.
selfmtuth-lm R. B. CHAMPION, Auctioneer,
CLOSING SALES
GOVERNMENT DOMES AND MULE%
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OrTZell,
WASHINGTON, D.C., August 24, 1864:
Will be sold. at public auction,' during the month
of SEPTEMBER, to the highest bidder, at the time
and places named below,
NEW YORK.
New York city, Tuesday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
New York city, Thursday of each week, 200 Mules
each day..
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Thursday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
Philadelphia, Saturday, September 2, and WedneS.
day and Saturday of each week thereafter, 100.31ules
each day.
Pittsburg, Thursday and Friday of each week, to
September 22, incluslyo, 159 Mules each dm
w ~
Harrisburg, Tuesday of each week, 160 Mika each
Mauch Chunk, Thursday, September 7, 200 Mules.
Indiana, Tuesday, September 12, 150 Mules.
Greensbiirg, Thursday, September 14, 150 Horses.
Beading, Thursday, September 14, 200 Mules.
Altoona., Thursday,Rentember 28, 150 Horses.
INVIANA.
Indianapolis, September 11,18,15, 25, 27, and 29, /50
Horses each day. ,
Indianapolis September 12, 14, and 16, 150 Mules
each day.
Chicago, September 5,7, 9, 19, 21, 28, 20 150 Mules
each day.
Chicago, September 4,6, 8,'16, 20, 22, 29, 150 Horses
each day.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Friday of each week, 150 Mules each
da 4llmington, Tuesday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Tuesday, September 0, 150
Trenton, Tuesday, September 19, 150 Mules.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Thursday, September 7, 150 Mules.
Baltimore, Thursday September 21, 150 Mules.
IinbSOBRI.
Bt. Louis, a Thureday, September 7, and Tuesday
and Thursday of each In thereafter, 200 Mules
each day.
KANSAS.
. - -
Fort Leavenworth, commencing Tuesday,Sep
tember 12, and continuing thereafter at such times
as the Depot quartermaster may deslignate,_,2„ooo
Melee
f4IEBBORO, D. 0.
Tuesday and Thursday of each week, 100 Horses
each day.
No sales of Mules will take place at
WASHINGTON, c.
The animals I 0 Do Md. peptember are superior
to any heretofore Offered to the public. naval&
rity of them are sound and serviceable.
it is expected that at this series of sales all the sur
plus Government animate will be disposed of. Buy
ers should therefore avail themselves of tats last op.
portunita to purchase.
Animaly will be sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 A.M.
Terms cash, in 'United States currency.
JAMES A. MEIN,
Brevet Brigadier General in charge
aa2B-80t, - First Division, Q. M. O.
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
CARS, ENGINES, AND RAILROAD IRON.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILIIOAng,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTZES - ASTMS,
WASHINGTON, D. Augustill, 1835.
Will be sold at CITY POINT, Va., on WEDNES.
DAY„ October 11, at 11 o'ock A. At
MOW , four thousand (4 00 0) tons Railroad Iron.
At VORTSMOUTII, Va., T on FRIDAY, October Fit
at 12M.•
Five (s) . first-glass Locomotive Engines.
About fifty (50) Freight Oars and one (1) Passenger
Car.
At NORFOLK, Va., October 13, at 5 P. M.:
One new Locomotive Engine, IS foot morel-
At ALEXANDRIA, Va., on TUESDAY,
velum?
17:
Fifty (50) first-class Locomotive Engines, 4-feet 836•
inch gauge.
Eighteen (18) new Platform Cars. five-toot gauge.
Twenty-aye (25) new Box Cars, five (5) foot ganige.
About three hundred and Mg (SEM Box GAM Weal
8-inch gauge.
About two hundred and thirty OM Platform do., 4-
feet gauge.
About iktrty (S 0) Stack do., 4-reet S)(,-inch gangs.
Twenty (20) Passenger do., de , , dO.. do.
One (1) Wrecking do., do ., do., dO.
Two (2) new Trucks.
Sixty do., do- framed.
Fourteen (JO Flats.
About two Monastic' MOM tons Railroad Iron.
. Bales to commence at ALEXANDRIA at 10 A. at.,
and to continue from day to day until all are sold
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
IL L. ROBINSON
Brevet Colonel and A. ct. is.
aull-tocill U. S. Military Railroads.
'ON SALLEs
.
VIIRITEBBBRIITLEY, 45 CO.
Noe, 615 ICHESTNWE and 615 dAYfri,
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH. lIRITisll
SAXONY DRY GOODS,
ox TUEOPAY MORNING,
cre i
Oc d tober 3, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, ou I m,
t,
600 packages and lots of fancy and staple
French and . Sazony dry goods, just
DOMESTIC GOODS FOlt (Asti.
Alto-100 1006 Cotton and woollen dottiest j.
M. THOMAS & SONS,
Au. Nos. 139 and 141 South. FOURTH Srte(.l
REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.
Public sale
of
y e tAlteant Skal ttCh
eangth :rzTaltica
Tifv93DtAYr furattiite the Ailotion More
THEOLOGICAL AND MISCIELL
THIN AFTERNOON, •
September 26th, at the /motion store , .
mhigctifttwoos !molts from :1111)r:try,
Sale No. =South Fifteenth street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. ROSEWthn ) p i
MANTLEitunnotts,CHANDELIE. n
CARPETS, &c.
- -
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
'At )0 o'clock, at No. 258 South Fifteeeth
UV eataloaue, the hatiasoltie fuehltiteo , rn
piano by Vogt, two tine French Male nom
rors, chandeliers, velvet carpets, Re.,
Also, the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the tor:
Sale.
Sale No llSNorth Seventeenth stri , H.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD 1 , 1 .
PIER MIRRORS, FINE BRONZES, 11,,
SOME VELVET CARPETS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Oct. 2d, at 10 o'clock, at No. 110 North bvve lo,
street, by eatalogilo. the elegant walnut pwtir
chamber furniture, handsome rosewood
Lave piano forte, by Schounacker & Co., qnt I'4
plate pier - mirror, flute bronzes, handsome IV
and Brussels carpets, &c.
May be examined on the morning of s;tlc
o'clock.
Executor's Sale. No. 1018 Clint on Etn•el,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MANTLE ANT)
MIRRORS, HAIR MATTRESSES, BED:S, Pi
BRUSSELS CARPETS, Ar.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock. at No. 1018 Clinton street,
logne, he ortiei• of the Ekeetitara. the ton for tur
tore, line Frelich elate mantle and per wilt',
tine ball' mattresses, feather beds, Ilru,se6 e„ rp,
mattings,
Also, the kitchen oteDslls, ,
Mayne eXttolinctl at 8 o'clock- on the memo
sale.
SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AND FA,
KNOWN AS "
Over 110 acres: superior mansion, gardener's
cage and green houses, greperlos, sea other i'
able outbuildings and improvements, Brlsiel
pike, between Prankford and Molmesbarg.
mile from steamboat landing and ratlroa,l s im
at Tacony, eight miles from Market street, Phi
dolphin.
ON WEDNESDAY,
October 4th, IBM, at 1.2 ogeleek, noon, w 1111 ) ,,
at public sale, without reserve, on the premises,
that very superior fain and beautiful country
known as "Sprlngbrook, ,, situate at the rig,
mile stone, on the Bristol turnpike, between Fray
ford and Itolmesburg„ and about a mile trate ,
steamboat landing and railroad station at Tate„
'containing 110 acres and lig fid40.1140 of
which are Ilrst-elass Improvements, 3ce., all it
celient order.
ifir It will be divided and sold in several Ina
The mansion and other improvements, with
acres, will be sold first,' tile remainder into sets
sites for COUlltiT
It is bounded by three public roads. and 1s w
worthy tile attention of capitalists nil pert
wanting sites for country seats.
A city passenger railway is contemplated, w
vlll pa so near thia pr9PertY•
iflWere;ForiiirilieninAnince.
Air. A large portion of the purchase-money
remain on mortgage If desired.
The furniture, valuable collection of plan
farming stock and utensils, will be sold lam,
ately after the sale of the real estate. Full partlct
oars in catalogues.
f - Sale absolute—Mr. Stuart being about to rlgt
Europe.
Executors' Peremptory Sale on the Premise!,
MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
No. 1018 Clinton Street.
ON TUESDAY MORNING._
Oct. &I, at 10 ogel6ok, oil the premises, No, 1019 Cli;
ton street, the handsome Modern residence, wit
modern conveniences.
Also, the household furniture.
Peremptory Sales on the Premises.
pnENDID COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM,
UOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &e.
Superior household furniture to be sold at peel'
sale, without reserve.
ON WEDNESDAY,
October 4th, at 12 o'clock. noon, at the county
seat and farm of George D. Stuart, Eaq. 2 on U:
ltriatelTurunike, between FrankfOrii
burg, one mile from the steamboat landing and re
road station at Taeony.
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF (*TEEN ANI
HOT-ROUSE PLANTS,
To be sold at public sale
ON THURSDAY,
October sth, at 120 - clock, noon, on 11t0
at Springbrook.
Sale for account United States, at Broad au
Cherry streets.
HOSPITAL FURNITURE, BEANE ETs.
mATRASSES, RANGES, ite.
Lai FRIDAY MORNINti,
October G. at 10 o'clock, at the southeast corner c ,
Broad and Cheri y streets, bv order of c . Sfallougsl
Surgeon and Brevet Colonel, T.T. A. medical par
flyer,. a large quantity of hospital furnitllll. 4 HOD
white biaakets, !lAN) aOtton sheets. !wilding. nav ,
ranges, &c. Full particulars in catalogues, Tenn
cash,. 20 per cent to be paid at tiler of
TATATABIig. HORSES AND cATTLE4 CAR
EIAOES, WAtloNst ('ARTS. SU
PERIOR FARMING IMPLEMENT:S, HAY
STRAW, WHEAT, OATS, gte.,
ON SATURDAY,
October 7th, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premiA:i
at ,sprlngbrool:.
J ABT A. FREEMAN, AIICTIONEtit
4-22 WALNUT Street.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS
STORE(Late with SE. Thomas & Sons,
NO. Mg ORESTNTT EITREET,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS. &C.
NOTICE.—SaIes of Real Estate, Stocks. &e„ wul
be held at the Philadelphia Exchange. Due Mae
of First Sale will begiven.
FURNITURE SALE.* gt the Store every Tut , .
dy.
SAIEs AT RESIDENCES will receive pArtleu•
lar attention.
Sale No. 33,5 COootnot,Jtreet•
STORE FIXTUREs, SHOW CIASEg, ObIINTL'M
SHELVING. &C.
i'HiSMORNINII
•At 10 o'clock. at No. 32.1" Chestnut street, Ulm
heavy plate glass show cases, with plated mount
legs, minter, range or sheh•ing4 gas llicturc, vt
MIN largo store, scales, &O.
Sale No. 333 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS,FINE VI
• VET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 O'Vit.e.k, at the Auction Store, en assortine
of superior furniture, line Yrehell plate mirror
flue velvet and Brussels carpets, office desks, se;
Rig machine by Willcox & Gibbs, Fee., &c:
BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
230 MARKET Street, corner of Bank•
CLOSINGS BALES OP GOVERNMENT
HORSES AND MULES.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OSFICE.
WANHNirron, D. C., Sept. 24. ISSS.
Will he sold at public auction, 11111411 g OW inotilt:
of OCTOBER, to the highest bidder, at the time and
places named below, vie.:
NEW YORK.
New York City, TUESDAY of each week—Ol
Horses each day
FRWYOAN/A.
PlltUldelbbiat THL RSDAY of cacti giSek - s4C , I
Horses each day.
Philadelphia, SATURDAY . or each week-191
Mules each day.
Harrisburg, TUESDAY of each week-1M MICH
each day.
Haridsintrg. THURSIIAY Of each wee k — RK )
each day.
ading, TUESDAY. October 3-150 Horses.
Greensburg. FRIDAY, October 13-150 Horses,
Lancaster, THURSDAY. October 19-150 Horses,
Pittsburg, THURSDAY. October 28-110 Gorses.
Allentown, TUESDAY, ftetoner 31-156 Horses.
DELA WATIN /
Wilmington, TUESDAY of cacm week—Rd MSPIPI
each day.
Wilmington, PRLDAY of each week-100 Mubl ,
each day
11IISSODMI.
It. Lout", October '5, 4, 0 4 6 4 S and 10 - 10 Maki
each day.
St. Louis, October 11, 12, 13 and 14-150 Horses each
day.
St. Louis, October 24, 2.5, 26, 21', 23, 30 and
Mules each day.
(iTBSBORO, H,
TUESDAY and THUBODAY or each week-101
Horses each day.
No sales of Mules will take place at
WASHINGTON, D. O.
The animals to be sold in October are superior In
any heretofore ofrered.to the public. The majoritl
of them are sound and PerFleettige•
It is feepected th”t at that sei,ear of Edile.h 1111fht! Our.
plus Gotwuntent anima* 981/1 Is disposed obr. Jim:i
t:2V should thertfore avail themselves of this last op
portunity to purchase.
Animals will be sold singly.
Sales to commence at 19 Ar
TERMS Vaal in Bloom States
JAMES A. EW N.
Brevet Brigadier General, in charge First [Million
Q. M. O.D. se22tocill
L ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
RAILROAD ENGINES AND OARS,
UNITED STATICS MILITARY Rarr.noans,
OFFICE OF 40;3ISTANT 9MAILTERMASTRAA_
WARIUNGTOR,IS. 0.,/...ugust 11, Ism,
Will be sold at MANCHESTER. or:Melte Bleb"
mond, Va., on TUESDAY, October A:
Twenty-five (25) new first-class_ Locomotive Eu•
glues; five (5) foot gauge, five (5) foot drivers;
cylintieralo44 inches; capacity of tank, 1,90 0 gal'
ions.
Five (5) iirst-class Locomotives, 4 feet eii-lncu
gauge.
Two hundred and sixty-five (2/15) new Box Freight
Care, five (5) foot gauge.
Fifteen (16) new Platform Cars, five (6) foot gauge.
Ten (10) Freight Cava, 4-feet BX.lnelt gauge,
The sale to continue from day to day until all ara
sold. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
It. L. ROBINSON,
Brevet Colonel and A. Q. M.
U. S. Military Railroads.
aul4-toel
AUCTION SALES OF HOSPITAL
PROPERTY.
MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFiCS
WABIIINGTOrr, D. C., August 39. meg.
Will be held until further notice, in this city, 011
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, commencing
SEPTEMBER 7, prox., at 10 o'clock A. M. at Ju
diciary Square Warehouse, PIPTH and P, Streets,
as auction sale of Hospital Furniture, ilesiditig,/tc.
which have been used In the Government service.
These sales will embrace many articles of a ser•
viceable character, and the attention of Hotel
keepers, Proprietors of Steamboats, and others, is
called to them.
Terms — Cash, at the time of rale.
Successful bidders 51St YeMOVO. their purenases
within forty-eighe (48 hours from date or
not taken away within that time the articles will be
resold at the next subsequent sale, atithe risk of the
first purchaser.
__ C. SUTHERLAND,
aual-tr Surgeon SNA... Medical PurrelrOr.
PHILADELPHIA SCALE
6 tret i gg l io A r.V.')k ) v i irr'B7,J.r. ' W.V. ,4:
• ner FIFTEENTH Street and rENNSICI O
VANIA Avenue, manufacturers of Patent. Scales,
for Weigh Locks, Railroad TraCkfi
uosl, Ray, and Live Stock; also, all the
vandal
descriptions of Dormant and Portable Platting!
Scales, Counter Scales; and Patent Beams: Patent
Stock House Scale, for Blast Eurnacesi Patent
rafanel crane Beam, for welghing_bollersl east
ings, mid othei sittehineryl IdOpper beioe4l
for weighing grain, la bushels and poen. ,
Depots ,
Banksiimproved Rolling-Mill and Union Scale.
Every Seale warranted. Prompt atte,ntion gives
to repairing. Send for a circular.
C. M. RANKS , M i t R. H. DINMOItE,
LEWIS L. WHI C. GERINO.
J. H. SP INGER. sta-Mrp
FAIRBANKS' STANDARD
SCALES.,
- Adapted to every branch of business where a
Correct and durable Scale if, Ye/Mired. •
core e.t
A uniform standard of weights & and a S
system of weighing, are subjects maiming the sty
tendon of every__lndividual In the community ,
A WORD OF CAUTION.
THE WirEARIf.F.D IMPUTATION OF Tilits!
,111UUCed ch e aplifitetilera and of
dors of imperfect andmade balances to
them as FAIRBANKS' SCALES, and purchasers have
therefore been subjected to fraud and impenitent
and further, other manufacturcp 4 3 ve f a i9Bll/1 14
sorted that they have secured the seroidef af value
superintendents and foremen from our Mennen
vomit. •
The subscribers have no controversy with harts!:
oats competitdrs, but regarding coursepetrato
the gime fraado as pursuing a alike
and dishonorable, they take thin method 10 cant
the public against their impositions.
FAIRBANKS & KWINu.
MASONIC HALL. Philadelphia. Pa.
PHILADELPHIA lip•
61 41TECkIVEI BANDAGE INOT/V1T N ;,,.,?;
14 North NINTH 13troct, , gn r l o l3,,
ket.—E. C. EVERETT, after tairtmea ad3u ," o „,
Cal experience, Farg4nteelt the
ekirr ssare Truss.
Of hie rremlum MOO eraduatinoll.-- graces.
bullorlom waantto otocktoo, mu c taL i ti s a by.
Cro cher, C. Loatei3i itlitrtmenEr mom
ED EVANS & WATSON'S
EnuaintAiiPs s om rs
[MOREL_
16 6011711 votrian STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
- "Wets of 111113,111 , 99 r SAP ° 1 " 1 " ."
on head.