#G4t 1,1r155.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1865
THE CITY.
OUR NATIONAL GAME.
ATFILETICs vs. TErm ra.sTimES Or
BALTIMORE
THE FORMER VICTORIOUS.
Yesterday' the largest assembly of ladies
and gentlemen which has graced a base-ball
at ma in the vicinity of Philadelphia this sea
son was congregated on the grounds of the
Athletic Club, at Fifteenth street and Colum
bia avenue. Upwards of ten thousand per
sons, of whom live hundred were ladies,were
there assembled, and the interest all evinced
showed that this national game was gaining in
favor every day.
The Pastimes came to play their return
match with the Athletics, and, if possible, win
from their Philadelphia friends a ball. They
had a right to expect a victory, for they are
one of the best clubs in the country, and their
playing has always showed that they are
strong devotees of the athletic sport. The
Baltimore players were accompamed to this
City by a host of their friends. They arrived
in this city in squads, and yesterday after.
nolo. were conveyed by their opponents to the
latter's grounds. The day was very favorable.
The Pastimes went to the bat first, but
Mcßride's pitching was very puzzling, and
they WE , 143 gloon put out without scoring any.
The Athletics then commenced to " strike,"
and, before being put out, scored four. In
the second innings both clubs had better luck,
the Baltimorians scoring four and the Phila
delphians fiVe. In the third and fourth the
Pastimes were' 4, skunked ;" on the con
trary the Athleties added twenty-one to the
score. It was thus evident that the latter club
would be the victors. The Baltimoreans
therefore endeavored to lessen the difference
in the score, and this seemed to stimulate the
Athletics, who played with greater zest than
ever, adding in the three last, innings twenty
six to their already large number of runs.
The Pastimes were playing on their eighth
inning, when darkness set In anti the Umpire
decided the game ended.
The playing on the part of the Philadelphia
club was very line. Their batting, although
not quite as forcible as on Saturday, was su
perb. The fielding was also very good, Dor
kenstock and lieach gave further proof of
their skill in catching, whilst Wilkins and Pot
ter showed that they were very excellent play
ers' Reach, lileinfehler and Potter were the
only players who made home runs.'. The
pitching of Mcßride- was also good.
The Pastimes were deficient in their batting
qualities, but their fielding on the whole was
good. They, however, betrayed a nervousness
Which we were sorry to see did not forsake
them. Their left -fielder (tiraidner) played
very well, as also did their second-base and
catcher. fhe pitching was fair, but in the
sixth innings Mallinckrodt becamoltired, and
gave his post to Barron. (3 b). The following is
the score;
ATHLETIC.
O.S.
Eleinfelder, c ..... ...3 7
Mcßride.ip 1 9
Beach, 2,3 - b 0 9
WiMine, 5. , 0 9
Berke - 03 Iva, Ist 12—.3 6
Lnengene, c f ' 8
'Potter, ad b 3::4
iSmith,7l f 5 3
E. A. Uaskill, r f 4 4
PASTIME.
0. II
_Barron, 3d b ' 1'
McDowell. s. s 4 1
Waidner, 1f 4 0
Minifs, r f 3 1
Mitchell, 2d b.— ..... 1 2
Popplen, c 2 1
Remmington, c f 2 2
Brown. lst b 2 1
itaithicktotit, p. ..... 2 1
121213 M
Athletic
Passed Balls—Popplein, 13 ; Kleinfelder, 5.
Home Runs—Klemfelder, 1 ; Reach, 2;
1 ; Potter, 1.
Fly Catches Made—Pastime, 11; Athletic, 11.
Put Out on Bases—Pastime, 8 times; Ath
letic, 5 times.
Put Out on Font Balls—Pastime , 3 times ;
Athletic, 9 times.
Time of Game—Three hours fifteen minutes.
Umpire—Mr. Gratton, of the Putnam club.
Scorers—Messrs. Minion and Benson.
Last evening the Athletics gave a sumptil•
ous supper to their guests at the St. James.
The entertainment was very line. The Pas
times took their departure at 11.1.5.
THE STATE OF OUR STREETS.—It WORM
be idle, at the present day, to question the
value and convenience of the passenger rail
ways of this city. They have grown into an .
actual necessity, and will be more and more
indispensable as our buildings stretch farther
and further in every , direction. And yet there
are some crying evils in the
i system, by - which
a great many citizens are daily: nconveni
enced. Whether or not -they arise from the
fact that the State Legislature, under whose
control the railway companies are supposed
to be, know very little about the wants of this
city, we shall not now stop to ask, but will
merely point out the evils, and trust that a
remedy may exist somewhere for them,
In the first place, most of the streets of Phi
ladelphia are not fit to drive in, Many of
them are in such a state that a light wagon
cannot be safely driven along them at any
faster gait than a walk. According to the
charters of these companies they are bound to
keep the streets occupied by them in good
COaditiMl ,
- out let any one drive along gprtite street,
from Third to Fourth ; along Chestnut, from
Fourth to Sixth ; or along Market or Callow
hill streets, almost anywhere, and he will con
vince himself that either this provision was
never made, or it has passed into a dead let
ter. These are only instances which happen
at this moment to come into mind ; all over
the city there are holes and rough places inju
rious to horses and dangerous_ for wagons.
The atones between the rails are, en a general
thing, too large, and they become so smooth
from constant friction that many horses find
great difficulty in travelling, and slip about in
a manner painful to see. That part of the
Streets on either side of the railways is almost
or qiiite neglected. Sufficient care is not
taken to make a good road-bed at first, and no
attention is given to keeping up the needful
repairs,
Another very serious evil is the tilting up
of the iron plates laid down over the wide
gutters. These are often allowed to be dis
placed for (lays together, to the great danger
of horses and wagons. The car-drivers and
conductors seem wholly unconcerned about
this matter, passing the crossing either with
out noticing the displaced plates,or without
thinking it worth the trouble to ay them in
position again.
Last - winter a citizen lost hie life, by his car
riage being upset over a heap of frozen dirt,
at Fourth and Walnut streets. The railway
company could have afforded, and should
have been compelled, to cart away this dirt,
instead of merely shovelling it out of their
track, so as to allow their cars to run. It
would be interesting to know whether any
one was ever made responsible for this sad re
sult of selfishness and criminal neglect.
The driver and conductor of a railway car -
May stop the car across any street, in defi
ance of law -, they may stop and wait for fares
as long as they like, anywhere, no matter at
whatinconvenience to persons driving ; they
may go as fast as their horses are able, and
compel every one to either yield them the
road, drive faster, or be rim into ; or, they
may go as slow as they choose, and keep every
thing back that is behind them.
Any of the railway companies may put up
their fare, at will, as high as they think their
own interest will warrant. They may at any
time decline to exchange with any or all of
the other companies. For neither of these
things is there any remedy for the public, ex
cept to decline using the cars.
Do not our laws need remodelling in regard
to the responsibilities of these eorporationel
They ought to be the servants of the public,
.and not their masters. Those who ride in the
cars have their rights as well as those who fur
nish the transportation. And those also have
rights who keep earria.ges of their own, wheth+
er for pleasure or of necessity. They pay
taxes which should entitle them to good
stvreets. It is the true principle of our insti
tutions to seek the greatest good of the great
est number, and not to allow any individual or
association to pursue their own profit and in
terest at the risk of inflicting annoyance or
grievous harm upon others.
A REMARKABLE PHENOMENON. —About
nine o'clock on Sunday evening the atten
tion of the people in the neighborhood of the
Reading Railroad depot was attracted by the
movements of a strange-looking object which
appeared vibrating to and fro in the air, about
two hundred feet above the roofs of the tallest
houses. At times the object seemed motionless.
tiow and then it would move through the dense
medium, back and forth, its motion at one
time describing an arc of considerable sweep.
and at another seeming to be more or less con
tracted. Its movements were accompanied by
a rustling noise—now like the sound of a news
paper - fluttering in the breeze, while again. it
was more distinct, resembling the flapping of
the wings of a bird of huge size. Once the ob
ject turned itself about, and its size was dis
tinctly seen, presenting the appearance of a
huge fan, with a surface dimly transparent
and of a whitish cast. Again, a dull, yellow
ish, yet luminous body, would detach itself
from the object, and after oscillating irregu
larly in the air—shooting now westerly and
now easterly—would divergefrom ahorizontal
direction, and, after a lightning-like move
ment, would suddenly disappear. Persons
who happened to be traversing the streets in
this locality had their attention arrested by
the appearance of this singular object, and
stoppedto gaze at it, so that in an incredibly
short time the streets and side-walks were
tilled with a gathering crowd, by whom vari
ous theories were advanced to account for the
strange and mysterious phenomenon.
At the end of half an hour, when the public
excitement bad reached its height, the sound
given forth by the body, or whatever it was,
suddenly died away, and the object itself as
abruptly disappeared. For a long time the
throng remained stationary in the streets,
awaiting the reappearance of the phenomenon,
or gathered into knots to discuss upon the
probability of what it was. Finally, however,
the assemblage began to drop off one by one,
and in a short time the streets were deserted.
P. B.—Since writing the above, we have
learned that the cause of this excitement was
a large kite with a sweeping tail, to which a
lighted Chinese lantern was attached. It had
been sent up in the early evening by a number
of small boys, and the string to which the kite
was attached, halting become entangled in a
free-top, the kite remained vibrating to arid
fro in the air, the wind causing the tail with
the attached lantern to swing irregularly
through the air, and thus give the impression
of a meteoric shower. The breeze having died
away, of course, the kite fell and WAS lost to
view.
GUARDIANS OF THE POOR.—The regular
meeting of this body Wpb held yesterday
afternoon at the Almshouse; Mr. Brety, Preai
dent, in the chair.
The income was reported to be $3lO for emi
grant tax; $248.40 for house receipts; and
$164.87 for support cases.
The number of inmates was given as 2,650—an
increase of 244 over the same time last year.
Seventy-four pounds of forfeited butter were
reported as having been received by the Store
keeper.
The annual election of officers was next in
order, which resulted in the continuing in of
floe of the present incumbents.
Doctors McClure, T. Sparks, J. T. Wilson
and W. M. Stewart, were elected Resident
Physicians.
Attending physicians were chosen as fol
lows :
Surgeons—S. L. Gross, W. H. Pancoast, .7.
Levis, and J. W. Lodge.
Physieiuns—J. L. Ludlow, C. P. Tutt, GeO. J.
Ziegler, and A. Stine.
Adecruchevrs—R. A. F. Penrose, E. L. Mier, F.
F. Maury, and E. Schofield.
Curator of Pathological Mitseum—Dr. D. H.
Agnew.
Contracts were awarded for the likgply of
wood and coal at prices ranging from $, to
49.25 per cord for the former, and $0 to $11.50
per ton for the latter.
The steward's requisitions were read and
granted, and the Board adjourned.
SERIOUS FALL.—Amos Tucker, eighteen
years old, fell from a chestnut tree early last
evening,p,r.d-infured his left hip. He Was taken
_ la the acnapital. 74,
BIIILDIFCi ,PEllitllTB.—During the past
month permits were issued for Mt dwellings
of will= 7 were four-story ; 121 three-story ;
tWO-gtOry 11 baththOuse ; Ibakery BDrewerio;
1 barn : 2 coach-houses ; 1 aye-house; 3 engine
liousei; 18 factories ; 1 greea-housti 1 kiln 5
offices 4 sheds; 1 school-house ; 8 shops ; 1 sa
loon; 1) stables; 9 stereq 2 vaults; 8 Ware
houses ; 1 Church ; 88 alterations and nAlations.
Total, 869.
SEDIOIIS AND FATAL BURNlNO.—Yester
day Morning, about eight o'clock, Mrs. Henry
and. a /laughter aged eight years, residing at
No. 53 Christian street, were badly burned..
The daughter was filling a coal-oil lamp, when
her clothing took fire. Her mother went to
her assistance, and was burned so badly about
the breast and back that she died yesterday
afternoon. The little girl was burned from
head to foot severely.
PinEs..-Yesterday morning about nine
ip'Mock, a frame shed at Fifth. and Master
streets; owned by Robert Donnelly, and used
as a dye house, was destroyed by fire. Loss
$5OO, no insurance. A lot of lumber stored on
a lot adjoining the shed, belonging to a Mr.
Wilson, Was damaged to the amount of $5OO
i ;
fully nsured. The workshop of Gebhard
Fueltsshiranz at Brinton and Master streets,
was damaged the amount of $l5O.
FATAL ACClDENT.—Margaret Davis, ten
years of age, was run over by a train oicoal
ears and instantly killed yesterday afternoon,
at Twelfth and Washington streets. The body
was taken to the residence of her parents,
No. 1165 South Thirteenth street, where an in
quest will be held.
ELECTION OF A PRINCWAL.—Pred. F.
Christine has been elected principal Of the
Rittenhouse Boys' Grammar School at Ger
mantown. Ile was formerly principal of the
Harmony Grammar School at Chestnut Hifi.
FELL FROM A WlNDOW.—Michael Sul
liven, seed fifty years, fell from the third
Story window of his house, at Hope and Car
roll streets, yesterday 'Morning, and wfta se
riously injured.
DROWNED.—A lad named. Morrissey,
aed nine years, fell into the Delaware river,
above Race street, yesterday afternoon, and
was drowned.
UNION LEAGUE House,
PHILADELPHIA, September 28, 1863..
T. Buchanan Read, Esq.
Haan Silt: The undersigned, -a.. number of
your many friends and admirers in this city,
have watched with much interest your gene
rous devotion of time and talents to the cause
of your country in its recent trials, manifest
ed in various ways, and especially in your elo.
quent readings of your own and other patriotic
poems to our brave soldiers while on duty in
the field.
Gratefully recognizingthe value of your ser
vices in this and other respects, and desirous
of enjoying a portion of the pleasure which
you have thus conferred upon our. brave de
fenders in the Held, they TeSpeCtfully reEpleei
you.to give one of your public readings at the
Academy of Music in this city, to a community
which was among the earliest to appreciate
your genius and skill in the kindred branches
of art to which your life has been so success
fully devoted.
We are, very respectfully, your friends,
J. G. Fell, Jos. Harrison, Jr.,
Alexander Henry, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Horace Binney, Jr., C. J. Still d,
Samuel B. Fales, B. H. Brewster,
James L. Claghorn, Edward S. Clarke,
Lindley Smyth, Jas. Traquair,
Augustus Heaton, Geo. J. Gross,
Chas. S,PeaSlee, Wm. It. White.
J. Palmer, Ward B. Hatteltine,
Thos. M. Eneu. E. Penington, Jr.,
Henry C. Baird, James H. Orne,
George H. Boker, A. J. Antelo,
Jos. IL Trotter, Fred. 'Graff
Wm, R Lejee, E. T. Posey,
Wm. P. Troth, Chas. S. Ogden,
A. E. Watson, W. S. Stewait,
J. It. Lambdin, Henry C. Townsend.
A. D. Jessup,
5i 61 7 Total
41 0' Oi Si 2! 10 .
051 1 ~'"
7;161 56
Mee.o4. J. O. Fell, Hun
others:
GENTLEMEN: Your very gratifying letter is
just received.
It must be a--noble sensation to the patriot
soldier to feel that he has done his duty with
the sword. I know from experience that it is
pleasant to the author and speaker to tool that
he has with his pen and voice done something
for the great cause of human freedom.
The beautiful compliment you have paid me
is evidence that you think I have done my
duty. I therefore accept your invitation, and
will comply with your. request as soon as ar
rangements can be made.
I am, ffentlemen 4 your obedient servant,
T. BUCHANAN READ.
DIESSRS. GREGORY & MOMPORD have opened
a Commercial and Business College in this
city. They come here with the most flattering
recommendations from Indianapolis, - where
they have for a long time conducted a college
on the same principle as they propose to con
duct their Philadelphia enterprise. The col
lege in Indianapolis has been highly success
ful, as a personal letter to Qe from the editor
of the - Indianapolis Gazette (Mr. Judson) testi
fies in his recommendation, which is good, we
recommend.
SALE grarmanneok.—The sale Of Spring
brook, which takes place tomorrow at noon,
on the premises, presents a rare opportunity
to capitalists for the purchase of an elegant
trst-class country residence. Those of them
who wish to attend the sale eau, in ease they
do not wish to drive to the place, take the
steamboat Trenton, which leaves Walnut.
street wharf at 10 o'clock, for Tacony. They
will nub conveyances at the litter place to
take them to Springbrook.
THOSE of our readers who have failed to
do so should at once visit and inspect the very
beautiful and high-class eolleetion of Oil paint.
ings which are to be sold at B. Scott, Jr.'s, 1020
Chestnut street this evening, at half-past
seven o'clock. 'Very seldom, indeed, do we
have all opportunity of seeing so many works
of real and intrinsic merit. Saute of tile most
eminent artists of this country and of Europe
are represented in the collection, which we
trust will draw an appreciative audience, and
that the paintings will find ready purchasers
at something like their value.
TRE LECTURE Er MISS DICKIESOII.—This eve
ning promises to be a grand success. The
doors open at 7 deleek, and the /0011 Te com
mences at 8.
THE PRESS TN THE BIOHTEENTII WARD.—RER•
ry J. liabliston, No. 1431 Frankford avenue, is
now prepared to receive subscriptions to The
Press. Copies for sate at his counter at an
early hour every morning.
Cummr.s H. °wells, 163 North Third street,
southeast corner of Race, manufacturer of
hand-made Calf booth_ Sewed and pegged.
Country merchants and others in want of
prime goods would find it to their advantage
to give him a call.
'United States Circuit Court—Judges
Grier and Cadwalader.
Charles Gilpin, District Attorney ;
The case of Robert M. Lee, charged with forging
a claiin,having been certified from the United States
District Court to this tribunal, was called and post
poned until Thursday next.
The list was then called, and the following bfisi
ness transacted: . .•
•
Leopold Levy vs. James Frinek. The action was
originally brought into the State courts and eerti
tied to this court by the defendant. The allegation
is that the defendant, who was formerly a provost
marshal, sfized a quantity of shirts, drawers, and
pantaloons from the plaintiff, who kept a clothing
store in South street. A witness,who accompanied
the plaintiff to the provost's office, testified that he
refused to give up the goods. The two then went to
a general, who told him to go back to the provost's
and tell him to give up the goods. On returning to
the marshal, be seat the two into the cellar, but there
was no goods there.
The pfaintiir was called to the stand, and objec
tion made to his examination. The proviso to an
ex act of Congress, which relates to the detection of
counterfeiting United States notes, ac., 15 ' ' "That
in courts of the Limited States there shall be no ex
clusion of any witness on account of color, nor in
civil actions, because he is a party to, or interested
In. the Issue tried."
Judge Grier said such legislation was fraudulent.,
and performeli either by children, babes or fools•
To overturn the whole practice of common law in a
proviso, was an outrage. lie had no objection to
the principle, but to the manner in which the law
had been formed by placing such. an important
charge in a proviso.
The witness was sworn—Testified that the cloth
ing was taken by two men, and lie guessed they
were guards; some of the clothing was citizens and
some military; went to the General's and to Col.
Vrlnek's, but the goods re gone. On CTlMSVlCai
nation the witness said lie bought the goods on the
wharf. for iags, and found some soldiers' clothes in
them, which lie picked out, and had scoured and
Axed up; don't know from whom they were pur
chased; never asked the man his name; there was
but two bags purchased, and a man could lift either
of them; sixty dollars were paid for them; there
might have been three or four bags altogether; the
I bags were not weighed; the man said how much it is
in each pegs, and I believes him honest and pays
dem all by his tell of the weight; another lot was
brought from Alexandria by sine men& and they
were on the wharf too; guess it was the same wharf;
the citizens' clothing was bought at pawnbroker's
sale; the clothing was taken from the garret by the
soldiers, and some from down stairs; the goods
were not hung out because the guards were about
and - would take them.
The case was not concluded.
Both of the District Courts met yesterday for jury
trials. •
The case of Lewis Smick vs. John Crawford wag
called. It i i tin action on a promissory note. The
defence wa settlement, but the plaintiff denies
that the note as included In the settlement. Ver
dict for plaintiff fot 4546.10. Adjourned.
Itiotriet Court—Judge Sherwood.
At the opening of the court, upon Judge Biters
wood (the President of the court) taking his seat,
David Paul Brown, the senior member of the Phila
delpMa bar. congratulated the learned Judge, on
behalf of the bar and the community, upon his re
storation to health after a long and painful shdr.nOs9,
and at the same time expressed, in behalf of those
whom he represented, the sincere hopes that the
Judge might long continue as an honor to the
bench and - a model to the Pennsylvania judiciary.
The court adjourned without trying any cases.
Court of Onarter Sessions—non. Os
Wald Thompson, President Judge.
Milliamß. Mann, Esq., District Attorney.]
The October term of the court commenced yester
day. The roll of Grand Jurors was Called, and but
15 out of 24 answered to their names, and a number
of those asked to be excused.
Charles S. Mansfield was appointed foreman.
The Judge ordered the Grand Jurors who did not
appear, to be tined $lOO.
Mis Honor charged the Grand Jury as to their du
ties, Saying the vast Increase in crime. particularly
in robberies and grand larcenies, required their
prompt attention. It was not easy to account for
the increase of these crimes, except, perhaps, there
was more money in the community, thus causing
greater temptation to rogues. His attention liad
been called to cases of heavy embezzlement. These
cases had never been brought to this court, and the
administration M justice lied suffered, no doubt,
for the want of proper conduct on the part of ma
gistrates. The court only knew of these cases when
Brought to tbem by the Grand Jury. A abort thne
since the community was greatly excited by tile
Case of the Commercial Ban , which, it seems, has
died out, and why, it was Impossible for him to say.
He cited this ease more for explanation, and to dis
abuse the public mind. It was a great Injury to this
community that smell eases should be allowed to
slumber, but it seems that tile meshes of the law al
lowed great rogues to slip through, and small ones
to be caught. Such things should not be, as justice
should be weighed with nu even hand.
The Grand inuest then retired to their'roorns.
The names oi l the petit jurors were called, and
out of seventy but .forty•one answered. to their
names.
The first excuse applied for was that of a farmer,
who said It was seed time, and his farm would
sutler. The question naturally came up among
those outside of the bar , as to what this farmer
asked for butter. He was perirlitted to go f6ii
week. A number asked to be excused on the ground
of physical Inability.
A German stated that tic could not understand
the English language. The Judge asked. him a
number of questions to all of which hq..proMptly re
plied; and on being asked if he di.:l-liot sell tobaceo
to all who came to his store he replied: "Oh, yes;
understand all about that." The Judge thought lie
could understand all about serving as ajuror.
One old gentleman said he had a weighing scale,
and that's what lie made a living with.
The court said that was just what they had In
court, and the juror was just the man to serve.
Defaulting jurors were fined 100.
The constables of the various wards made their
returns.
The jurors were discharged until Monday' next,
and the court adjourned to one P. M. Friday, to
receive the return of the Grand Jury.
The judge made this arrangement with a view - of
taking up the prison cases on Monday next and
rapidly disposing of them.
LOCAL BUSINESS.
NEW YOUR, Sept. 30.
Alexander Henry, and
THE COURTS.
Deputy:]
District Court—Judge Hare.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Aldermin Mettler.]
A YINTEWITT. FORGAR.
Edward Cohn, a youth about nineteen years of
age, was arraigned upon the charge of forgery.
Two cheeks. purporting to have been drawn by
Goldy & Cohn in favor of John H. Davis, were pre
sented
th 6 nm , seth National Bank, on Saturday.
and were paid. One was dated September 11th,
and
was for $200; the other bore date September 27th,
and called for $2lO. The checks proved to be for
geries. Detective Lamon took the matter in charge
and arrested young Cohn, who is a cousin of one of
the gentlemen whose naMe was signed to the checks.
About 110,5 in money 'Were found on the prisoner,
and at house there was a check-book for the
Seventh National Bank, with a cheek partially
tilled up. The youthful offender-acknowledged his
guilt, and was committed in default of $2,000 ban to
answer at court.
ATTEMPT TO COI MIT A FELONY.
William Hutchins and George Baker, boys. were
charged with baying entered a tobacco store, No. 34
South Fourth street. with intent to commit afelony.
For some time past tine-cut tobacco has been missed.
from the establishment. and on Saturday a lot was
discovered moved from the back part to Die front Of
the cellar. The defendants were found witueSs at
the time. They were committed. •
'ROBBING A VESSEL.
Peter Lewis. William Dugan and Benjamin Todd
were charged with robbery. They Were round ”s•
terday morning about 2 o'clock, by Harbor Police
Officers Plants, Dennard and Girard, on the schoo
ner Holcomb. of Philadelphia, and recently from
Boston. The captain had been locked in the cabin
and the defendants were engaged in cutting down
the mainsail. They had already transferred to a
yawl-boat (which, it is supposed, they had previ
oualv stolen) some of the rigging of the vessel, va
lued' at fifty dollars. The - prisoners were held in
one thousand five hundred dollars bail for trial.
[Before Mr. Alderman Lutz.)
ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROnIERY•
Charles Finnegan was charged with highway rob
bery. On Saturday night he is alleged to have
knocked down and robbed a man of (1000, on South
street, above. Thirteenth. Ile was committed to
answer.
(Before Mr. Alderman Godbou.]
LARCENY OP A COAT.
J. Swain was charged with having stolen a coat.
He is alleged to hai - e exchanged the garment for
airotheL and reeelved a certain meant, In addi
tion. field In $3OO ban.
[Before Mr. Alderman Butlei.)
PASSING A COUNTEUPEIT.
Charles D. Taylor was committed in default of
$l.OOO bail to answer the Charge of having passed a
counterfeit teu-dollar U. S. treasury note, at Sixth
and Market street, on Sunday night.
. .
BREAUING THINGS.
Ellis Taylor,George Burns and William Reilly
were charged with assault and battery &c. It is
alleged that they assaulted a lady in her house near
Seventh and Pine streets, and then amused them
selves by breaking the furniture. The two first
named were arrested at the time of the occurrence,
and Reilly was pointed out to Meta, tioldey.on
Sunday morning, on Fourth street. Finding him
self watched, Willy walked into St. blares church,
took a position in the pew, and
_joined In the mug.
He was taken out, however, by the officer. The ac
cused were all held in $1„000 bail to answer at court.
[Before Mr. Alderwin Hplme.]
A GAME OP IItUFF4 "
Nicholas Branuin was brought up on the charge of
larceny. At a place on the I-rant:ford road, near
Charlield street, a couple of men were playing
"bluff," and had two twenty-dollar bills on the
table. The game was suddenly terminated by the
e:mtinguishni.rif of the. liahta and the overturning of
the table. Whi n things were righted the money
was missing, and Branuin is charged with haying
stolen it. Ile was held in .1,000 ban - to answer.
AmmoST J. ROBBERY.
The store of Mr. N. Weyle, dealer in millinery
goods, Igo. :26 Chestnut street, wu& entered Ur the
rear, sometime during Saturday night, and silks and
velvets to the value ofslo,ooo were packed up and re
moved to a water closet in a perfumery store, in the
second story of the building, ready for a second visit
from the thieves. The loss was discovered on Sun
day morning. stud Detectives Lamon and Tryon in
examining the premises found tile goods in the place
above stated.
POLICE - BUSINESS FOR SEPTEMBER.
During the month just ended, the police of the
city Made 4,123 arrests, an increase of 1,056 over the
same month Mat year. The prisoners were diyided
among the several districts as follows :
District. Arrests. District. - Arrests.
First 304 Twelfth 135
Second 700 Thirteenth 89
Third ....484 Fourteenth-"" 63
Fourth 360 Fifteenth 36
Fifth 303 Sixteenth 138
Sixth ........143 Reserve Pollee 31 -7
Seventh 173 Day sergeanre 11
""11?- - 15
kikhth 23611 ; i7k - RiTiree
Ninth MI Ha rbor Pollee.
Tenth 218 t Chestnut Rill.
Eleventh 1661
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
The Colltinential.
E W Spear, Baltimore Byron U How ell, S Y
W W Bilev, Columbus. 0 D 0 Haw thin. S C
Miss M W'ltilev, Ohio J W Grady, S C
Geo Wilkes Wash, D C E Cooley & Miss.
Thosßonstield,Waslo,DC F Bahni & wf, Pittsburg
Rev It G Ti Anderson, Plttsbnrg
B W Gage. Portland, Me .1 B Lambson
A T Zimmerman. retina J Barker & la. Michigan
Barroll. Baltimore Miss Barker. Michigan
T Lowenthal, Wash, D Cl Geo A Trae & wf, 111
Miss M A Boyd. Lane Co Miss L Gammon, N V
W B Jacobs, Lane co W T Backen. New York
Gen. Granger, firinonda , a Julius Pelton. Boston
Mrs Granger. Canonda'a E H Adams, New . Orleans
F 1 W Fuller, Boston S McLean. Virginia
A E Worthington, Prima T Mendlielm, Alabama
rlikin. ork A Thompson, Jr.
Mrs Capt Fillebourn IC Wendell, Washington
Miss Potts F S Brooks, Washington
0 Lavell, Toledo, 0 I Mrs Win Potts
A J Nicholson & la, Balt Miss Dennison
H onion &I, Balla IMiss Helen &twiner
R G How. Columbus, 0 Stanleyahriner
W W Williams, N York JE H Boston, Boston
P A Brice. Nassau,N '
Dr W Coles Virginia •
C H Gardner & wf, Ky W Salter & la, Indiana
BL iggs, Eneland H C Holbrook A Ind'a
F Bigelow, New York Mrs Moneuse, Louisiana
C A Dim, NOW York Miss MOnettse, Louisiana
D S Felt. New York J L Swift, LolllSlana
W H Boyd, Washington J L BeattV, Chicago
J Radcliffe, Washingtn Mr Mucluder & la, Balt
Dr 0 Peck, 1 S N M Millet, Wisconsin
Dr S Wilson,H S N N Hunter, Reading
J B Storm, New York Bre,- Dili eten SP Carter
M Parks & Wf.Wash'n GW Ware & /a.ChlCago
Flenry Lyans, Memphis IA P Boute & wf, Conn
J C Mattern& wf,Pittsbg B F Gump. Dayton, 0
P Johnston, California , A II AtlitOre, Salem, N
W E Reed, Indianapolis I,Tos Black
J H Patterson, Li S A .E D Grossman, N Y
T J Treadwell, Wash'n •IG H Bascom,Terre Haute
J R McGinnis. Wash'n I J 1(1 Jones, Texas
Alonzo Lilly, BaltimoreC V Culver Franklin
Charles ItCats E chnds, Weir York
Chas II Mullin, Penn& J Ballauir, Richmond '
Geo W Knight, Mass' Geo H Ball., New York
F Doyle, Newburyport !J . Wilcox & wf, Cairo, 11l
John Lockett, Brooklyn IW A Dorsv. St Louis
Stahel, New York P W McMullen, N Y
Mrs T Loekett,Brooklyn W S Davis, Rogton
H - Baldwiu, New York , Bev Edw Lathrop, N Y
Rev Howard Osgon, N Y Jacob H Heclet, Cal
Chas Hyde & wf, Penna Capt A P Hayden. Wash
Frank McLewee, NY Geo T Browning, Wash
H H Marcotte, N York Mrs Browning & 2e, Wash,
B King, New York Mrs Huritt, Kentucky
N Gilbert, New York Mrs Barbour, lientucky
Tyney, New York Chas L Storr, Mass
M Stewart, Penna J 0 Conover, Freehold
Mrs Okrnett AI ch. N J W K Mehaffey. Wash
Miss Bayard, N Jersey Mrs IT King, Allentown
Mrs Washington, Na J A Brown; Allentown
Mr Hunter, VaJ Leisenring. M Chunk
B F Carpenter, N Y R D Fell, Philadelphia
T McGile. New York
trard.
C C Shriver, Maryland
T Nicholson & la,. Wash
W Woolsey, Baltimore
W Glitetz,_Baltimore
F 'Washington
J R smith, N ewroliti9.
J Vansant, Baltimore
Miss M NMiller, Penha
Miss M J Bohannon. NY
J F Manhand, Pittsburg
J McClurg,..Pena
It B Burton, Pcmna
The Gi
Maj G R Brady, 13 S A
F L Duncan & la, Pa
Miss E Duncan, Franklin
Miss D A Duncan, Pa
B Miner, Boston
D Stewart, New York
Samuel IN ood
F T Romper, New York
E E Dennis, irgirda •
H B Beardslee & WI, Pa
A J Bvavarth, Mass
RWaterbury, Mew York
T Rae, 'New York
Col J F Burling, Was))
Gates McAllister, U S N
E N Reed.
D Johnson, Allegheny
S Trumbull, Wheeling
T MCAlvey, Boston
A J V Persya, New York
P Collins, New York
S 1tem10,17.0. New York
11G Harper, Baltimore
A Blodgett & son,N York
JDonghertv,Washington
J P Polk, Washington
E Reid, Indianapolis
W H W Cushman, 11l
Miss Reath, Baltimore
Gen Riley
J AI Pringle, New York
B A Ileek - man, St Louis
Missybold & la. Roston
B Boston
J Conner, Pittsburg
D F Ash & is, Trenton
Miss A R Ash, Trenton,
B F Rumple & la, St Paul
Master D Rumple, St Paul
J K Clement, Sunbury
O. El Clement, Sunhat)"
B J EeeCk, Wash,
T ii Rickert, Pottsville
W P Ryon, Pottsville
B Van Reyper & wf, N Y
D T Maerum, Pittsburg
R it Little, New York
TB Stillman;New York
W R2PPer New York
Mrs G w Soriver & eh, NY
T K Fisher New York
Ii M Freeman & wf, N Y
Miss Freeman & sis. N Y
J L Robinson & la. Wash
Miss A Robinson, Wash
Master D liobinson,Wash
F W Conrail, Penna.
S B Randolph,Lancaster
H F Young, lrankslin
S NYounk, Frankslin
Mrs D Melanin!! & L des,
Washington
Sanderson,Penns.
Chas H Patton,Plltsburg
John W Franklin
John W Wolff„ Baltimore
W H SandsWilm, Dcl
GeOrge W Haroer,Jr,Pu ,
Ii Di Rowan, Penna
Chas S Sommers, Boston
John W Thurkland, Bust
Jos W Homer, Albany
Df P Summers & la, Y
!FP Summers, Jr, N Y
1 John Sweeney Oil City
EL Dickinson, N York
Cussaday,N.Caroltha
G Hewitt, New York
It II Malsou, New Jersey ' 1
T Culver, New Jersey
E 17 Ernyser,, Norristown
Spayber, Norristown
S Johnson, henna
D l' Somers, Trenton,N. J
E 'Davidson, Trenton
W G Case, Columbia
J Q Denney, Columbia
A D Paris & wf, Penua
I A .Althouse, Reading
A Orris, New Kingston
D Lomeson, Donaldson
W Trout, Shamokin
J Young & wf, Penna
B Anderson, Baltimore
I' Doyle, Oil City
s's W Beale New York
W Gates, Venango co
Rey D Albury, Nassau
Mrs Albury,Nassau, N P
Miss C Albury, Nassau
0 It Tohnen.Nassau,NP
Miss Tminell, Nassau
M Ktogman, Riebin , d
Miss J Krogman,Riehm - d
111 U Krograan,liitianond
J D McMaster & la, Bost
Miss A McMaster. Boston
W R Jones,New York
J Crouse la,Johnstown
Miss M C Crouse, Penna
HM sburg
E ti
Peckham O, ,
New York
Samuel P Rudolph
W H Rudolph
Mr & Mrs Sbriver, Md
Sarni Forster, Washing'n
W hauilin, Washington
J M Thomas, Lewistown
WIS Gambill', Baltimore
C E Herring,Washington
Miss Herring, Washing's.
T MeNamaron,Waslin
S 1S HollingOnsasl, N Y
Isaae L Lewis
J H Smith & la, Heotak
DR Williamson & wf,ITY
Miss E Y
P Bradley & wf,Boston
Master 0 Eradley.Bostonl
Jos L Randolph, Lancer
The Die
fl Boues,Milwatikee
1) Anderson. Ohio
Treharn, M Chunk
A Spangler,Gettysburg
R Gettysburg
H 0 Nightingale, Easton,
Sinelair, lowa
Daniel Carter, Penua
A C Chick, Bangor
Chas Law, Pittsburg
Geo W HUM ey, Penns,
Reynolds, New York
lielernan, Penna
Geo It Butler, California
O W Scofield, New York
Geo H Clarke. New York
Levi Stern, - Baltimore
J H Rutin
Jul Newrahl & wf, 2enna;
- H enry Frantz, St Louis
'.Vm Itond & la, Wash
Jno Harper, Bedford,Pa
A W Hotsbouse. Pittabg
J B Hutchison. Harrisbg
F Ballard, Shelbum Falls
it Randall & child
J (.3rosgrave, Reading
A 11 Pierson, Ohio
S A Beekbart N
G B Gelseinan. N J
C ht Riley, N J
Mrs Kennedy & son, N J
T W Anderson & 081 Md
Mr &Mrs Sliorten & o,7kid
J S Boyer, Penno
Col P Sides, Bainbridge
J S Gohrer, btrasburg
Heysinger, Penna.
1 Lucas, Middletown
J M ltnssEll, NerrigtOwn
The A
De Witt C Walker, Pa.
T F Johnson, Maryland
E Ale, gal.., J
Cleo A Ford 5c lady
E Jones & la, Smyrna
N G Westeott, Maryland
L T Moore,Delaware
Lk Col 1) ISmith, Del
J S Primrose, Narylana
S Deals, Titusville
E IV Grallins, Tvrone, Pa
Jeremiah Ike, T'yrone,Pa
W De Bollinger,
S Collins, Washington
It Black, Washington
is
J Walker, Boston
J )(ming, N Jersey
ti N Hai ward, Mass
J E Methienney, N York
G• A Marshall, Philada
J M Cawley, Brooklyn
11W Burton it In
- tv Quiekedel, *."atlen
Jos McLean'
.17ieuman, Lancaster
N B Judson, New York
J B Zugltch, Macot
T J Sirnenton, U S ,i
_
1) Dodd; Delaware
ThOa Hera, Pottsville
D K Bea r, Strasburg
H Herr
J WBouers,Columbla,Pf
Jas Worley, N Plillada,O
The Bari
I p Ebert, Phlla
C Connard, Bucks Co
W Roberts, Bucks co
L Bradshaw, Bucks co
G Moore, riew Jersey
T Eludwee, -
J R Torbert, SomertOn
J V Riding:, Ilatboro
N Richardson, Jr. Penna
E Richardson, Byberry
J Conard,
VBucluiaks co •
C irg
THE PRESS.-PHITADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1865.
•
Thee
J r Blanchard, U 5 N
Trial) C Heiman, Ohio
J S Kelly,Masstlion, 0
L Oce & wf, Reading
to Wllo, La Porte, Ind
W A Casterline & wf,N ,11
ReTnold
Thor 'VI eat Cr, Fenna
Chat y, Kluge & la l K C
ST a Yendt, Lancaster
SR Treiebler, Jonestown
J S Killinger, Annyllle
E B Thompson
P Dormitzer, Tamaqua
W F McCoy, Ohio
C Smith. Harp's Perri -
W W Stewart, Jr, Del
Mrs M I. Bell, Newport
Henry Lanning,N Jersey
AN Swartz, Ashland
L F McComas, Md
A D Bennett, Md
E G Blatlze, Ohio
II lUcv, Columbia
The Com
Potts, Pottsville
6 w cinirelnuillt, Del
E Hodgkins, Oxford, Pa
A M Dunn
A P Andrews, Wash'n
Jesse Dowersaek, lowa
fI C Meredith, U S N
John Oakrord, Oxford
H M Atllick, Phtenixville
W Oawthrop, N London
J - Kearns, Maryland
Mrs H Dickson, hlaine
B Hawley, Del co, Pa IA Townsend, Jr, Penna
Miss EX Walker. N J IDr W J Wentz & la, Pa
(3- 'runt!, Wilm, Del E Reed, Reading
S Black', Dover, Mass J Deyer, Lancaster co
S A Haley & la, Va Jiteist, Lancaster co
C H Beachel J Eby, Laucautor co
S Williams, New Jersey A H ureen, York, Pa
C C Shannon, Altoona H B Miller, New Jersey
D Barnhart • it S Wonderlev, Penna
U L McClellan, Penna AV I' Speeler, N J
The Bla
Alex Peter, Olatinglon
Elias Wetherbold,Tenna
W.L Craven, Johnsville
J H Phillips. Hamburg
1) Loose, Hamburg
Isaae Waster, N Jersey
Isaac Campbell, N. Jersey
II Echoms, Hamburg
Bald
R Williams, California
V Hoffman,. Allentown
F D Miller, Quakertown
P Gross & la, Penna
R Oberly, Catasaupta
F Foelker, Allentown
C Himtnelwright, Penna
J H Lesh, Easton
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
STAPLETOE.—On October 2d, at the residence
of. Joseph Allen,
Esq., Upper Darby, Delaware
county, Frederlelt, son of Robert J. and Margaret
A. Stapleton, aged 6 month&
Interment at Monument Cemetery. on Wednes
day, at 10 - clock. • **
FIFTH WARD—IiNION HEFT
ING-11m „TORN W. FORNEY, and
other distinguished Speakers, will address the
Union Citizens of Fifth Ward, at Washington Hall.
THIRD Street. above Spruce, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, October 4th, 1865.
By order of the Executive Committee. oc3-2t
FALL AND ' WINTER WOOLLENS,
FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR_
FANCY AND PLAIN COATUNTOS. .
FANCY AND PLAIN CASSIMERES.
OVERCOATINGS AND MEDIUM AND HEAVY
VEbTINGS.
UNION CLOTHS ASID CAMMERE% gATI
NETSoke.,&c. .
EURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452, and 454 North SECOND Street,
oca Above Willow.
LADIES' CLOAKS-A FULL STOCK
-a- 4 on hand of
Water-Proof Cloaks.
Beaver Cloth Cloaks.
Broadcloth Cloaks.
Frosted Beaver Cloaks.
Velvet Beaver Cloaks.
Fancy Cloaks.
Made in the beet 'manner, at the lowest prices.
CURAVRX STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 459., and 454 North SECOND Street,
oea ' Above Willow.
LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS, IN
GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES.
CTIRWEIi STODDART & BROTITP.II,
Nos. 450, 452 and 154 North SECOND Street,
oe3 Above Willow.
WANTED—A PARTNER, ACTIVE
or silent, with a hundred thousand dollars,
to join a gentleman, who will furnish a like amount
to do a Dry Goods Jobbing business. in this city.
The advertiser has been actively engaged in the
business for thirty T years, and is desirous of starting
anew concern. he reference, if required, will be
any large ipporting or commission house in Flinn
dtlphia, New Vert. or Poston. Address "AMR-
Caldaiiill." Philadelphia P. 0. oe3-1V
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
V recently discharged from the army, a Situa
tion in some Mercantile House.
Has had several years experience as a salesman
and in keeping accounts, prior to hie enlistment,
and can give unexceptionable references
Address "A. S. " this °dice
WA. IT T D - THREE OR FOUR
- first-class FURNISHED ROOMS, for Gentle
men; location between Ninth and Broad and In
Arch, Chestnut or Walnut streets. Address Box
iteki Post-aloe. .
FOR SALE-THE TWO-STORY
Ala brick DWELLING. No. 425 GREEN Street;
seven rooms and bath-room. Lot 18x78, with pri
vate alley.
Apply on the premises after 7 P_ lii. 0e3.40
aft WANTED TO RENT—A FUR
MILNISHED HOUSE. Location on Walnut, Chest
nut, or Arch streets.
Address Box ae, oca.W.
GOOD GIRLS IN EVERY CAPACI
TY to be had, with city_ reference, at Mrs.
KERR'S, 412 South ELEVENTH St, oc3-3t*
IOARDING.-BUPERIOR ACCOMMO
DATIONS for first-class Boarders at the United
States Hotel. 413 CHESTNUT street. Charges
moderate. This house has no bar. One large,
ehainber vacant to-moro
rw.
45e2-10
PERRY & CO.,
No. 609 Chestnut Street, abov - e Sixth,
SPLENDIDA ASSORTMENT OF
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING , AND GOODS
FOR CUSTOM WORK.
•
No. 609 Chestnut Street, above Sixth,
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS.
- - -
MINING}
_ t COAL, AND 'OTHER
ONEW COMPANIES.
We are prepared to furnish New Corporations
with all the Books they require, at short notice and
low prices, of first quality. A ll styles of !Lindh:Lg.
STEEL PLATE CERTIFICATE OF STOOK.
zrrfloG RAPIIED a IL
TRANSFER BOOK.
. ORDERS OF TRANSFER.
STOCK LEDGER.
STOCK LEDGER BALANCES.
REGISTER OF CAPITAL STOCK.
BROKERS , PETTY LEDGER.
ACCOUNT OF SALES.
DIVIDEND BOOK.
MOSS de CO.
BLANK BOOK XANIJFACTIAERS AND .
STATIONERS.
se23-tf 432; CATESTNIIT Street.
T N , I94E DISTRICT COURT OF THE
- 1 -
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
UNITED STATES.
- • - - - - - - _
Sem.
Weennadis, The District Court of the United
States for said District proceeding on a libel, filed
the name of the United States lath decreed on
the 21st day of September, A. D.-1885, that all per
sons Who claim to have any Interest in five bales of
COTTON anti the proceeds of sato thereof, captured
by the United States steamer Bermuda, a vessel of
war of the United States, be monished and cited.
Therefore, All persons who claim to have any in
terest in the said cotton and the proceeds of sale
thereof, are monisbod and cited to appear before
the Judge of the said Court, in the city of rhila
dolphin, on the 20th day after publication hereof, to
show cause why the said cotton should not be pro
nounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the
same., to .the enemies of the United Stales, and
therefore, or otherwise, liable to condemnaDon
as a lawful price.
The above is an abstract of the monition issued
by the Court in the said cause.
P. C. ELLMARER,
• U. S. Marshal for Eastern District of Penna.
Phila.; Sept. 26, 1865. ' se2B-thstuat
chants.
DavisD C a & la, Wash'n
Mrs E J Wood & eh, Oa
John ALockwood, N Y
John Miller, Oxford Pa
D Bratton, Elkton, 31d
Chas Fanning, N I
1 E Hammer, Shamokin,Pa
C 11 Hammer, Shamokin
C A G Keck, Allentown
Mahlon Long & wf, Pa
IWO Maul & wf,N ebraska,
F Kennedy, New Jersey
S B Derriekson, N York
John Otorge,,liew York
0 Worman, 1 , 4 ew Jersey
Jas II 13rookmine, N Y
Edw Able, Easton
S It Markley, Reading
i It Striclelee, Marietta
(John Buckley, Penna
E T Burke, Ashland
Wm Patton & dn. Ohio
W F Noble, Carlisle
Miss A HMI, Connecticut
'A D Caufman, Penns
M It hief,kiwell. Barisb'g
J Stambaugh, Mifllln -
K E Jackson & wr, Pa
Mrs E 0 Clemens, Pa
Mrs Ilyster, Penna
Mrs Osterhout, Penna.
Mrsßardwoll, Penna
C Yunglielsh, Mlnersv , e
J Itmiglieish. Minergtoo
F Wattling, Penna
Mrs I Sticker, Milton
Miss Long, Hartsville
L Boersel, New York
Hon DI Strouse, Penna.
eriesn.
Cr' Merrill Sr su, Lewisb'g
Dr I) J Hlllbrish, Penna
' D (I Writv, tlantilliJdOn
J W Sullivan, renna
Jli Marshall, renna
It M Gaskill
M Thompson, Altoona
T Morrain,
- 13 S Burch, retersnarg,Va
C Day ,% wf, Pittsburg
El; Glasgow, W Chester
S Smith & wf, New York
A W Fellows, Penna
L 0 Veber, New York
J J Rider, Nevi York
C W WooleY. Edenboro
D A MeAulay.N Carolina
Chas Davis .la, Md
M R Carlisle, Delaware
IMrs J W Patterson,Tenn
I.IW 'Westbrook, N York
I) 13 Weado,Venango co
13 A Ralston, Penna.
A S Ralston, Penult
R D 11 Heeker,_Delaware
M R McNeal, N Jersey
Zti R Parker, N Jersey
J II Aalem, N Jersey
G C Ovens. N Jersey
C W Belden. Georgia
Mr Reeves, Alex, Va
,S Bellwartz Washla, Was
It Nichols, Pottsville
ey Sheaf.
J T Dtingan, Bubtleton
W Force & la, New Hope
W Roberts Newtown
W B Ely, Princeton
J Eastborn, Bucks co
S Webster, Sneks eb
A catiters, tuas co
[Alex Catlier, , Rucks co
J Parsons. Bucks co
D McCarty, Bucks co
C M Bowen, Vineland
T L Bet on, Scruton
TIMM
.s:l.ainnel Buck, Perryville
W llHButt, Wash' n co
B D De Kalb, Wash co
A .A.Kut2or, Witghln. co
IT ClSlgnfoose:Wasb'n. co
E w Kirby , Mitt In, Pa
E Stewart.Bedtord, Pa
N B Hrary Penna
J TT thi g eit, Ila ge isk6Wll
W Berth, Berwick
J A Hans & its, Penner
J B Burst
W lit Holz. Salem, N J
A B Shafer, Snvderville
El Houck, Sityderville
Mrs Harper, Snydervnic
Geo Cowns, Money, Pa
J F Forrest, Month co
Jll Qliauktrthesh, Pa
Mrs Harper, N J
Miss .1 Harper, N
Wagner, Ohio
E F Hursberger, Ohio
mereial.
Onvor Swain, N Jersey
Mrs 0 Swain, N Jersey
Mrs El Strum, Maryland
Mrs E C Boyd, Maryland
Miss M E Ramsey. Md
Albert P
Polttsl.l
PH be Weand, town
II gnat Elk Works
Garrett Martin, Sehyl co
John A Noble, N Jersey
J D Yerkes, Chester co
R Union.
The Stat
EC=
Whetston . , Tmaqua
S U Potts, IL ardleyyllle
W M Rachert, Tamaqua
J A Eby, Ohio
'Mrs Eby. Vilto
Master Eby, Ohio
J Baader, Douglasyllle
13 W Miller, Amiss ille
le.
W Weaver, Ducks CO
R Terkes, Quakertown
F Lester, Itlllestown
J Drissel, Allentown
B Roth & wf, Penna
C Barron & wf„ Easton
B Walter, Easton -
S Henry, Leb so
C Botts, Penusburg
DIED.
OF NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES,
CURWEN . F 3 TODDART 85 BROTHER
Offer a full and varied Stock of
CLOTHING.
ON BAND AND CONSTANTLY MAKING LT
se2B-Im4thp
LEGAL.
6P P liNS 4
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.,
Estate of JAMES ST. CLAIR. MOUTON, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the account of ROBERT P. MOR
TON Administrator of the Estate of JAMES ST.
CLAIR MORTON, deceased, and to report (Mtn.
button of the balance In the hands of the account
ant, will meet the parties interested for the pur
poses of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, Octo
ber Dth, 1805. at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No.
432 WALNUT Street in the city of Philadelphia.
se2B-thstit-5t JOHN B. COLAHAN, Auditor.
TN THE COURT COMMON PLEAS,
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY. OF P4IILA.-
DELPHIA. MAXAM vs. MAXAM. March Term,
1869; No. 37.
To LYMAN MAXAM; Take notice, that a rule has
been granted on you, returnable on SATURDAY,
October 7th, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause - why
a Divorce a vtuculo matriroorill should not he de
,
creed in the above case.
WM. L. DENNIS,
se26-tuth4t* Attorney for Libellant.
VSTATE OF CHARLES MASSEY,
_Li ht., DECEASED.
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of
CHARLES MASSEY, JR., deceased, late of the
city of Philadelphia, having been granted to the
undenjoeq, all persons indebted to the estate are
requested to .make payment, and than having
claims or demands to present them without delay to
ANNA E. MASSEY, Executrix.
LAMBERT It. AIASSEY,
ALEXANDER L. MASSEY,
ants-tagt* No. 712 ARCH Street.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON
the Estate of BENJAMIN SUPLEE; deceased,
having been granted to the subscribers by the Re
gister of Wills of the city of iladelphia,
gong indebted to said Estate arc requitAcit maketo
payment, and those having claims against the same
to present theta without delay to
WM. SUTLER, FIFTY-THIRD St.
and WASHINGTON Avenue, 21th ward,
N. It. SIIPLEE,
No. 1527 ARCH Street,:
au2.9-to6ft Ad»lllliStralo/71.
p THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
MAGGIE 11,
By her next friend, &c., S June T., MI.
TS.In Divorce.
CLEMENT C. KKEIPP.
tro etemmt C. xneepp, the above-named reeponetent:
Sin! Please take notlee that the depositions of
witnesses, upon the part Or the libellant in the
above ease, will be taken before HORATIO HUB
BELL, Esq., Examiner, at No. 124 South SIXTH .
Street, In the city of Philadelphia, on MONDAY,
October 16, 1`315, at 4 o'clock P. ht
J, WARREN . COULSTON,
Attorney for Libellant.
PHILATikI,PIIIA. Seat. 28. 1865. se2ll-15t
--- - 7 . 3Q2L
—DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKk
13TEADE TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed
to and rrOm Min delphia, live do Grace, Italtl,
more,Waditagton; and intermediate points. wit.
P. CLYDE & CO., Agents , No. 14 BOUTS
WHARVE)3. Philadelphia. Jel3-tdel
VOTICE.—THE ASSESSOR'S OFFICE
of the First District, Ps.. has been Removed
from 9315 ¢ Walnut street to No. RTI South THIRD
Street. °ea-at
REMOVAL.
OFFICE FOE THE SALE OF 110VERN
MENT LOAM,
JAY COOKS & CO.,
during the alterations necessary in the enlargement
of their old office, have taken the commodious
Rooms,
No. 305 CHESTNUT Street,
next door to the Bank of North America, where
they - will be pleaded to gee their old friends.
se23-lm
REMOVAL -NOTICE.-THE OFFICE
of the Excelsior 011 Company is removed to
Room No. 24 Merchants , Exchange. sel6-30t
REMOVAL.--BENEDICT MILLER,
UMBRELLA and PARASOL Manufacturer, has
removed to 39 North SIXTH Street. set-Im. If
JOSEPH H.' SPRINGER AND CHAS.
H. GERING have this day withdrawn from our
6114 ViiEOERICK A. RIERLE, having pur
chased their interest, is admitted A 9 a partner.
BANKS, DIN - MORE Lt CO.
PRTLADA., October 2, 1865. • or3-2t.
NOTICE OF COPA_R,TNERSHIP.
rzfILADELPHIA, Sept. 21, 1865.
The undersigned have this tiny entered into part
nership, under the firm-name of RALSTON & BID-
T/LE, to transact the business of importing and
selling DRUGS and DYESTUFFS.
F. W. RALSTON,
(Late of Lowber it Ralston),
• JAS. C. BIDDLE,
11.24 WALNUT Street.
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.-THE
Subscribers have formed a Limited Partner
shl according to law, under the firm of BROWN
CLOTHS for WIND ANUFACTU cog OIL
Aim W SHADES.
The General Partners are George 11. Brown and
Peter V. Smith, and the Special Partner it George
Di. Robeson, who has contributed to the common
stock of said firm Twelve Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars.
The Partnership is to commence the 15th day or
Septemher, 1865, and - will terminate ou the lath day
of September, 1867.
GEORGE H. BROWN,
PETER Y. SMITH.
General Partners.
GEORGE H. ROBESON,
Special Partner.
sel9-6au
--
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The copartnership heretofore existing_under
the style and title of GEORGE N. TOWNSEND it
CO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued b - GEO. N. TOWN
SEND, at 11.23 X South FOURTHStreet.
GEO. N. TOWNSEND,
GEO. W. GRIER.
.
All persons having claimsagainst the arm will
present them to either of the above, and all pereong
indebted to the firm will please settle the same.
PHILADELPHIA, September 16, 1865. sel6-s6t
fIOP.A.RTNERBECIP NOTICE.—T
v.aersi g nea haVe this day entered Into a Co.
partnership under the name and title of BRUNER,
WA-NW, & CO., for the transaction of the iitEPDa.
BAL LUMBER BIIIENESI3, at 1908 MARKET St.
A. BRUNER. Su.,
D. C. WANK,
A. BRUNER. Mt.
PitiLAMILPIIIA, July 8,1886.
THE BUSMEN WILL BE CONDUCTED IN
connection with aft old eatablighed Lumber Depot
at Columbia, Pa., thus giving the yard auperlor ad
vantages. tobam*
p U. S. MAIL LINE FROM BAL
TIMORE for FORT MO
.. .16398, NOR.
POLK, CITY POINT, and RlCHlitamr, by first
class steamers and experienced captains. 'The old
established Bay Line, daily.
Passengers leavinißaltimore at 6 P. M. arrive in
Richmond the next afternoon at a P. M.
The Bay Line steamers Louisiana and iiteOrgialla
will leave the Union Dock, foot of Concordetrect,
daily, at 6 o'clock P. M. for Eort Monroe and
Norfolk, Va., connecting at Fort Monroe with the
well-known, new, fast and splendid Steamers
Thomas Collyer . and Milton Martin, built for the
Hudson River, and finished without regard to ex
lieuse, for City POW 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 3M P. X., and arriving in Baltimore in time for
the Eastern and Western trains, and for Washing
ton City, D. V.
The steamers of this tine navigate toe Jalne9 AVM
going and returning entirely in day time, giving
passengers ample time to see the ihrtifications, and
all other objects of interest.
Fare from Philadelphia to Richmond $ll 75
City Point 11 25
Norfolk 976
.• .• Portre.s Mouvoe 976
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. M. train from New
York have ample time to dine in Baltimore.
Passengers taking the 8 P. M. train from Wash
ington make connection with this line.
Passengers and their baggage transported free
between Railroad depots and Steamers.
M. N. FALLS President.
R. D. JAMAR. General Passenger Agent. jylB-tf
Atak , BOSTON AND PHILADEL
PHIA STEAMSHIP LINE, sailin from
each port on BATURDAY£I, from first wharf g
above
PINE Street, Plilladaphia, and Long Wharf. Bos
ton.
- -
The steamer SAXON, Captain Matthews, win mu
from Philadelphia for Boston on Saturday, October
7, at 10 and steamer. NORMAN, Captain Ba
ker, from Boston sx.r inaladelphik name day, at 4
The new and substantial steamehipa form a regu
lar line, Gaffing from each port punctually on liatur
days.
Lusurances effected at one-hail the premium
charged on the vessels.
Freights taken at lair rates.
- -
Shippers are requested to send Slip Receipts and
Bills of Lading with their goods.
Per Freiiiht or Passge n piavWf i re i stocommOda-
U mbil °nB' CIIPP apply to
South BILAWrR 3 R Ve?ine.
i tga STEAM TO • LlVERPOOL
calltxtg at queenstown—The Inman Line,
Balling Seud-Weeidy, carrylak the U. S. MOIL
CITY OF CORK WEDNESDAY, Oct, 4.
ETNA , SATURDAY. oct. 7.
CITY OF LIMERICK WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11
EDINBURG SATURDAY, Oct. 14.
At Noon, from tier 41North Myer.
BATES OF FASAOIS.
Payable In Groin.
Mat Cabin VO 00 Steerage ....... 00
1, to London.. 95 COI " to London.. 39 00
to Faris 1115 001 1, tO Pale 40 00
Passenger* MAO forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Bremen, &c., at moderate rates.
Passage by the Wednesday steamers, cabin, $9O;
steerage, $35; payable in U. S. currenc
Steerage passage from Liverpool or (neenstown,
100 go/d, or ite equivalent. Tickets can be bought
here by persons sending for their frieltdS9
For farther Information, apply at the Company , *
Offices. JOHN DALE, Agent,
jyll 111 WALNUT Street, Phila.
alt . FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
AND CITY POINT.
PHILADELPHIA AND EXCITMOND STEAM
PACKET COMPANY.
The Brie steamship •
WASHINGTON , '
will sail from the. First Wharf above MARKET St..
ron WEDNESDAY, October 4, 1885, at 12 M.
These steamers insure as lowest rates and SAD fd
gidarly every Wednesday and Saturday.
For freight or passage, with excellent accommo
dations, apply to
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,
No. 14 NORTH WHARVES.
Ad dr a g FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
N. Y., VIA DELAWARE AND RARI
TAN CANAL.—The. barge GORDON GRANT, H.
Sipperly, Master, is now loading at first wharf be
low Spruce street, for the above noints, and will
leave on WEDNESDAY EVENING.
For freight, which will •be taken on reasonable
terms, apply to D. L. FLANAGAN, Agent,
oc2-3t 301 South DELAWARE Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA
vidaZitNEW EXPRESS LINE TO
ALEXANDRIA, GEORGETOWN,
AND WASHINGTON, via Chesapeake and Dela
ware Canal.
Steamers leave first Wharf above MARKET
Street every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at
121 K.
For Freight orgy to Agents, WM. 1". CLYDE
CO,. 14 24 orth an Sown wiiarreorn
, nadelpun,-,
J. B. DAVIDSON, Georgetown, D. C.; FLOW
ERS . BOWEN, Alexandria Va. 1311114.9 m
N. B.—Goode forwarded to Lynchburg and all
points on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
nag sl=o„ NOTICE.-FOR NEW
YORK.—The PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORE EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COXPA
NY, via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
Steamers leave DAILY, first wharf below MAE.
HET Street, at I 2 o'clock K.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO_ 14 B. WHARVES, Phila.
JAMES HAND, WALL Street,
Sahls-sm New York.
aENTIII.II E EAGLE VEIN COAL,
Nal equal,llnot suAerior, to 'Lehigh, Egg and Stove
sizes, 02; Large riut, u. Try it. Yon will be
sure to be pleased. ()ince, 121 South FOURTH.
Street, below Chestnut. Depot, 1419 CALLOW
HILL Street, above Broad.
. ELLIS BRANSON.
NO WL EB' LEHIGH, HICKORY,
.m and FISK COAL at reducedprices. Office
and Yard, NINTH and WILLOW Sts. Jy2o-3ra.
C 0 A L -SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER
111 - EAT/0W and Spring Mountain Lehigh Coal,
and best LocuatMounfain, fromSelmylkill t prepared
expressly for family use. Depot, N. W. corner
EITAHTH and WILLOW Streets. Office No. 11%
S. SECOND Street. Cap64ll J. WALTON & CO.
.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 the Offices from patients in this
city. Consultations gratis. Office hours 9
to fir. 31,in tho City.
ERE. ALLEN and K. HAVERSTICH,
jy24.4m Eleetropathists.
VLECTROPA.THIC ESTABLISH
MENT.—DR. A. H. STEVENS, one of the
FIRST DISCOVERERS of a new - system of treat.
in g disease by MODIFIED ELECTRICAL APPLI
CATIONS, and who has been so very successful at
PENN SQUARE for the last three years, has re.
moved his Office and Residence to 1638 VINE
Street, one door below Seventeenth.
AR persons desiring references, or any particulars
with regard to his special mode of treAtlaffitt, Will
please call or send for a pamphlet.
Consultation or advice gratuitous. tobli.tf
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.'S COD LIVER
OIL.—THB TRUE AND CiENlllNZ—Unsur
passed in
.. .quality and effects, being the
BWEETEsT AND BEST PREPARED.
In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Goat In
cipient Consumption, and all Scrofulous complaints,
it oftentimes produces immediate and certain effects
when other remedies have been taken with little or
no Mat,
Sold byidi Drt.R..oata in the city, and by the Pro
prietor. 110. lIR WARKET Street. jeio-stuthem
INSURANCE.
EciitatAN P. HOLLINSHBAD. WM. H. GRAVES.
HOLLINSHEAD & GRAVES,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. A3O WALNUT street Philadelphia.
Tire, Lite, Marina and Inland InaltranCeS Mete*
In the best companies. at the lowest rates. sell-1m
THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OF. PHILADELPHIA,
INCORPORATED BY THE bTATE OF PENN
SYLVANIA, SD MO.. 2sllo, 1865.
Insures Lives, Allows Interest on Deposits. and
Grants Annuities.
CAPITAL, $150,000.
DIRECTORS. ,_
SAMUEL H. SHIPLEY, IRO:HARD CA.DRIIRY,
JEREMIAH HAcKER, IT.
lIKINRS,_
JOSHHA H. MORRIS, T. WISTAR BROWN,.
Iift:HARD WOOD, WH. O. LONOSTRETH,
CHAS. F. COFFIN.
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY
PREPIDEIIT.
ROWLAND PARRY,
ACTUARY.
TEMPORARY•OFFICE,_
No. 247 SOH THIRD STREET,
BA UT SEMENT. .151.5•MithSly
VAMEINSURANCE COMPANY,
.3.N0. 406 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck, John W. Everman,
Charles Richardson, Robert B. Potter,
Henry Lewis, John Kessler, Jr.,
Samuel Wright, E. D. Woodruff,
P. 5. Justic Charles Stokes,
tieorge A. W est, Joseph D. Ellis.
FRANCIS N. BUCK President.
CHAS. RICHARDSON, VICO President.
W. I. BLANCIIAOD, Secretary. jall-tt
COPARVNERSHIPS.
SHIPPING.
COAL.
MEDICAL.
INSURANCES.
PROPOSALS.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE, No. - 1139 GIRARD Si reet. '
PHILADELPHIA, 0CH.10 , 01 . 2, 1865.
I3BM4ED ruoro,sALs will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M. Plttl3AY, October Bth.
1868, for furnishing this Department with FORAGE
for a period of six months, commencing October
7th, - 1865, and ending the 31st of March 16 6 f, inch , "
Stye, TIZ;
Corn. Oats, Ray, and Straw. for the use of ani
mals in the public service at this post or district,
Including chester, Fort Mifflin, Chestnut Hill,
Nicetown, Beverly, N. J., White flail, near Bris
tol, Pa., Spring Mill, and any other locality within
this command that may be directed.
All grain to be of the best quality. 32 point& to
the ,bushel of oats, and 56 pounds to the bushel of
corn. Bay of best quality, - Timothy. Straw of good
quality, Rye or Wheat, as may be ordered, all to be
inspected and approved as delivered.
Proposals will state price per 1® lbs for Ear and
Straw, and per bushel for Brain, delivered at places
of consumption in such quantities and at such times
as may he ordered, (the price to he Stated both in
words and figures.)
Each bid mutt be guarantied by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be appended to the
guarantee, and certaad to as being good and audi
t& nt 66enrit3 fur (tWOM ten thousand dollars by
the United States District Judge, Attorney or Zlot
lector, or other public officer.
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed un
reasonable, and no bid from a defaulting eon
trader will be received.
, .
All proposals to be made out on the regular forms,
in duplicate, (which will be furnished on applica
tion at this office,) and conform to the terms of
this advertisement, a copy of which should accom
pany each proposal.
EnvelOpeS to be endorsed "PropcK.Als for
ru
Will be opened on Friday. October 601, 12
coelock. M.. and bidders are requested to be present.
By order of Colonel Win. W. McKim, U. S. A.,
Chief Quartermaster Philadelphia depot.
GEO. R. ORME,
oc2-5t Captain and Asst. Quartermaster.
OFFICE, OuI,7 EZO T COyMISSARY OF
WASHINGTON. D . C.
rittiklAtAToitEt,Verii:
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until October
5, 1885, at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing the Subsis
tence Department with
TWO THOUSAND (LOCO) BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what is known at this
Det)otias Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and bids will be entertain
ed for anyquantity less 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 ediantitlea dally as the Government
may direct, either at the Governinent 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 tile in this of
fice, and no bid will be entertained from parties
who have previously failed to comply with their bids,
.or from bidders not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the under
sign29ed, at No. 223 "G" Street, endorsed, "Pro
pasts for Flour." E. T. BRIDGES.
se-St - Captain C. S. V.
FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING,
SEPTE3IIIEit 27, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposal for
Fresh Beef :ma Vegetable_ " received at Ulla
Bureau until 2 o'clock P. Dt.., On the 10th day of Octo
ber next, for the supply of 50,000 , pountls of Fresh
Beef and 50,000 pounds of Fresh 1 , egetables, 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 article
must be offered for by the pound. The Beef to be
in equal proportions, fore and hind quarters.
Bonds. with approved security, will be required
in one half the estimated amount of the contract,
and twenty per cent in addition will be withheld
from the amount of each payment to be made as
collateral seeurlti: foe the due performance of ' the
contract, which will, on no account, be paid until It
is fully complied with.
Every offer made must be accompanied by a writ
ten guarantee, signed by one or more responsible
persons, that the bidder or bidders will, if his or
their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation
within aye days, - with good and sufficient AiMetiail,
to furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa
nied by such guarantee, and by satisfactory evi
dence that the bidder is a regular dealer in the arti
cles proposed and has the license required by law.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
proposal not considered advantageous to the Go
vernment. Ti. BRIDGES,
se2B-10t Chief of Bureau.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF-WHISKY
opptcr. DEPOT COMASIggARY.
• FORTRESS MONROE, Va., September2l 1865.
invited
and
PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are
and will be received-by the undersigned at this De
pot,nntil 12 o'clock NI, on the 13th day of OCTO
BEN, 1865, for the sale of one thousana seven hun
dred and fifteen (1 715 ) barrels of WHISKY, more or
less, as follows, v iz:
Lot No. 1. Consisting of ten hundred and sixty
seven (1,067) barrels of Rectified Whisky, originally'
inspected in April,. May, and June, 100, ae(rJanu
ary, 1865, containing about forty-tyro thousand
three hundred and forty-five (42,015) gallons.
Proposals for ten (10) barrels and upwards of this
lot WM be received.
Lot No. 2. Consisting of four hundred and sixty
Bourbonels Pure Copper Distilled and Superior
Whisky, originally lospected in FehruanY,
1865, containing about eighteen thousand four hun
dred and ninety-eight (18,498) gallons.
Proposals for five (5) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 3. Gonsisting_of one hundred and twenty
(1201barreis Pure Bye IVliisky, originally inspected
in r cbruary, 1865, containing about - four thousand
eight hundred (4,800) gallons.
Proposals for three (8) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 4. Consisting of sixty-three (13) barrels
Pure Old Rye Whisky, originally inspected in Feb
ruary, 1866, Containing about two thousand five /inn
dred and twenty ( 2,8_0) gallons.
Proposals for two (2) barrels and upwards of this
ot will be received.
Lot No. 5. Consisting of five (5) barrels Pure Old
Bourbon whisky, originally Inspected June, 1364,
containing about one hundred and sixty-three (163)
gallons.
Proposals for one (1) barrel and upwards of this
lot will be received.
The Willskv was originally selectea with great
care, and is all pure and of prime quality. The rec
tified was designed for issue to tile 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, bestquality.
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 P. Clarke, A. D. C. and A. D. G. 8.,
New York.
Brevet Brigadier General Thos. Wilson, C. 5.,
Baltimore, Mil.
Major George Bell, C. S. Washington, D.C.
. Captain Thomas C. Sullivan, C. S. Richmond,Va.
Captain E, D. Brigham C. 0, Boston, Hags.
Captain I. B. Wiggin, 6 . S., Philadelphia, P
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
any or all of the above lots, and to reject any pro
posal deemed too low. .
Paymente to be made in United States currency
within ten (10) days after notification of acceptance
of bid, and prior to the delivery of the property.
A guarantee equal to one-half the amount pro
posed for must accompany the bid, signed by two
(2) responsible parties.
When removing the Whisky purchasers will pro
vide their own transportation, and the Government
will loadthe 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, U. other commanding at Fort Mon
roe, Va., or some officer of rank, will be pre.
sent at the opening of the. bids to represent ab
sentees. • JAMES Cijimy,
se23-16t Colonel and C. S. V.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. ARMY,
No. gio 'SOUTH STREET,_
BALTIMORE., MD., September 12th, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will, be re
ceived at this office until 12, noon. THURSDAY,
October sth, 1865, for the purchase of about ONE
THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
HEAD OF PRIME SERF CATTLE in lots of ten
and upwards.
These Cattle are all in prime condition, having
been on band several months and fed daily with hay
and corn, and are fully equal to any offered in mar
ket. So rare an opportunity for the purchase of ex
tra tine beef is seldom found.
Proposals must state the number it is proposed to
purchase and the price per pound gross.
The Cattle to be weighed by the State Weigher on
delivery, and the welglits,las rendered by him, to be
the standard by which all bilis are to be settled.
Terms of sale cash in Government funds. A de
posit of fifty 001 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 remove their stock.
The Cattle can be examined at any time from the
date Of Otis advertisement till October-Ith, tilt, Piebt
10 A. M. till 4 P. H. daily, at the United States Cat
tle Corral adjoining the Government Hay Scales on
the Franklin Road, near Baltimore.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if they are deemed not advantageous to
the United States.
The lots will be arranged numerically from Nos.
Ito 1,750, and the awards will be made in the same
&qui , unless a particular lot may be designated 111
the bid. In no case will the skipping of numbers be
allowed.
Proposals must be upon blank forms furnished at
this office. Telegrams will not receive,:attention
unless the same are prepaid.
Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for the pur
chase of Beef Cattle," sealed and addressed to the
undersigned.
By order of Brevet Brigadier General THOMAS
WILSON, c. S., U. S. A.
H. PARKHURST,
sell-tog W. Captain and (b S,
FOR SALE. •
- -
CHATTANOOGA ROLLING MILL
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF DIRECTOR AND GENERAL
MANAGER OF MILITARY RAILROADS U. S.
WAsormsvroN, D. C. July 31,-1865.
PROPOSAIB be received at this Mace until
it o'clock, ,ioob, on WEDNESDAY; September /8,
186 S, to purchaee tile United Mates Military Rail
road ROLLING MILL at CHATTANOOGA, Ten
nessee, with the machinery, tool,s buildings, fix
tures, and track connecting the Rolling Mill with
the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
The Mill and machinery constructed to re-roll
railroad iron are entirely new, and of the most im
proved character. •
For full description and details of operation ea
pacity, Re., apply in person or by letter to T. W.
YARDLEY, Superintendent, Chattanooga, Ten
nessee.
All bide should be endorsed, " Proposals to pur
chase Chattanooga Rolling MM. , '
D, MCCALLUM,
Brevet Brigadier General,
Director and General Manager
Military Railroads U. 0.
No satisfactory bid having been received under
the recent advertisement for the sale of the Chatta
nooga Rolling Mill, the time for receiving
_bids is
extended to the FIFTH OF OCTOBER, 1863, same
hour, D. C. McCALLITM,
Brevet Brigadier General,
Director and General Manager
5e19.15t Military Railroads U. S.
HOTELS.
GR A ND OPENING-LEON'S HOTEL.
OF SCHUYLKILL
WM. LEON will open his new HOTEL at the
above place, TO-DAY, and respectfully solicits the
pang, patronage. seBo-Bt*
A. N 0 H A M HOTEL, PORTLAND
PLACE. LONDON.—This commodious Hotel,
"the largest in London," is now open; It is situ
ated on the most open and healthy site in the West
end,Witb an modern improvements, Suites of Apart
ment, sane a Maoger by 40 feet, elegant Ladled'
Room a spacious - Gentlemen's
SITTING AND WRITING , ROOM, ETC.
Within a short drive of all the Railway Termini.
For terms to secure accommodation address—
The Manager, C. SCHUMANN.
align-3m
BASE BALL CLUBS WILL FIND A
full stock of Bases, Balls, Score-Books, Spikes,
Skeee, Belts, and Rules of Game. at
PHILIP WILSON a co.'s,
sol-lm 409 CHESTNUT Street.
lITHOMSON'S LONDON KITCH
ENER, OR EUROPEAN RANUE for fami
lies, hotels, or public, institutlOmi, h TWEN.
TY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, PMladed.
nide Ranges, not-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters
Lowdown Orates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boller,
Btewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc,
wholesale and retail. by the manufacturers.
guAsR, SHARP, & THOMSON,
alab-tetheem No. 209 North9EOOND RNA
EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER Want,
'STORE
sotortr pm:ark aTitmET.
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Aisne variety of FIRE-PROOF SAFES aIWaYS
on hand.
PHILA.DEL A. PHI BUR
'=,"-AYI.O. GEON , B BANDAGE INSTITUTE,
_No-
No
-14 North NINTH Street, above Mart
ket.—E. C. EVERETT, after thirty years' practl ,
cal exp_erlence, guarantees the skilful adjustmen,
of his rremtum Patent Graduating Pfeellire Truss,
Supporters, Minnie Stockings, Shoulder Braces-
Crutches, &c. Ladles' apartments conducted by a
Lady. ard247
Immo WILLIAM R. MOORE, GE
NERAL FURNISHING uNDEBTAXIER,
No. Bz3 itacE Street, (late otArch street.)
air Pepoul atteAtion at all hours, au30421
AUCTIONALE •
JOHN B. MYERS& CO. AUCTION
REES, Noe. SSA and Sal DLAAKET Street.
AiIGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOWS)
I{ROGANS., TRAVELLING - RAGS. THIs
A CARD. — We will offer, by catalogue, THIS
31011NING, on four months , credit, samples of
1,300 packag,es of boots, shoes, &e., of the best city
and Eastern eimielaPturo. lisle to eommonee at le'
o'clock, when dealers will and it to their interest
to attend.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS TRAVELLING BAGS, &C.
I NHIS MORNING.
October ad, walk° sold at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
on four months' credit about i,300 packages boots,
shoes, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture. Oven
for examination with catalogue early on morning of
sale.
LARGE PEREFIVI'MaA OF BpUTS,BHOES,
TRAVELLING BAGS, &c.
NOTlCE.—lncluded In out large sale of boots,
shoes, &c.,
THIS MORNING.
October ad, will be found, in part, the following
fresh and desirable assortment, viz:
Men's, boys', books;uths, calf, double sole, youths
kip
dress menia, 150,0, and youthai
kip and buffleatber boots; men's flue grain, long
leg cavalry and Napoleon boots; men's and boys'
calf, buff leather (buckle and plain) Congress boots
and baltaoroloi in n% boys ' ,
and youths , super
kip, buff, and polished grain, half Welk, and heavy
double-sole brogans; ladies , nne kid, goat, morocco,
and enamelled patent sewed (buckle and plain) bal
morals and Congress gaiters; women's,misses , , and
children's calf and buff leather balmorals and lace
boots; children's One kid, sewed, city-made lace
boots, &hey-Mb:ell haillioralS, and ankle nest
ladles' fine black and colored lasting Congress and
side-lace gaiters; women's, misses', and children's
goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladies'
fine kid slippers; metallic overshoes, and sandals;
carpet-slippers; carpet and enamelled leather tra
velling bags, rim la
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 foreash
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 Me.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Included in our sale of THURSDAY, October 5,
will be found in part the following, viz:
II H
ROCE SHAWLS.
A foil line of 'Vienna Uroehe lonk And Sryttare
shawls, in choice designs and colorings, being the
balance of the importation of Messrs. Oscar, Proles,
& Co.
Sept. 2S, 1385,
For acemmt of whom It may concern, 4 bales
heavy linen duck.
AMERICAN HOSIERY.
cases superior American cotton hosiery.
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS.
A large Invoice flue quality . Canton flannel draw
ers.
SHIRTING STRIPES.
For account of the underwriters, 5 lints§ lieuyy
shirting stripes.
DOMESTICS.
bales brown and bleaehed slieetings and shirt-
- 'bales all wool depict and Canton narill&lS
bales brown and bleached drills, bed %lank
, e•
cas c es indigo blue ticks, denims checks, stripes.
cases kerseys, paddings, cambrics, linings.
eases cottonades, linseys, jeans, tweeds, &c.
CLOTHS; CASHMERES, .SAT/N'M Nor
pieces French ://14 Saxony black and blue cloths.
pieces Oxford satinets, fancy cassimercs,
cs;
pieces imperial doeskins, fancy coatings, pilots.
- - pieces London beavers, sealskins, -water
proofs, 4to.
pieces Italtans, stain de othiek, vtoittsgs, sce.
- -
pieces Barnsley shootings, doylies, diapers,
rills.
pieces blue striped and cheek•shirtings, &e.
pieces double damask table-cloths, napkins, Bcc
pieces bucks. canvas, crash, burlaps, etc.
_ WHEN!: tirVolm
so tilid a ie n e c eAr t i o sLajt a d , gf s t . mulls, India book, Nain-
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
pieces 7-4 plain and printed French merinos.
pieces plain and printedritr/S tn9nSsolaines-11
pieces silk et eck, striped and fancy poplins.
pieces silk brilliants, renbaix. melanges, Ize.
pieces alpacas, COburgs, inolilrs. !metres, &e.
Pieces gros de Ithin . e 4 t_iittetas, poult de sole, &e.
Bilk andcloth cloaks, cotton hosiery, gloves bal.-
266talg, patent thread , sewing silk, travelling and
under shirts and drawers, spool cotton, ties, & - c.
Included in our sale, FRIDAY, October 6th, will
be found
CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS,
an invoice of
MESSRS. ;NO. CROSSLEY .t SON'S
English tapestry, 111-ussels eitepsting OI elennt
patterns. -
WINDOW. SHADES.
A large assortment of plain and fancy window
shades, in browm.green, pearl, and other desira
ble colors.
POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING& ircei
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
October 6th, at 11 o'clock, will be sold by cata
logue, on four months ' credit, about 200 pieces rich
royal damask Venetian, superfine and fine ingrain,
Dutch hemp, net t cottage, and rag carpetings, &c.,
embracing a Choice assortment of superioi- goodit
which may be examined early on the morning of
sale.
LARUE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &C.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
October RN atlo o'clock,will be sold by catalogue,
on four months' credit, about 700 LOTo of French,
India, German, and llritish dry goods embracing a
full assortment of fancy and stale
e aracles, in silks,
worstc.k.,,woollens, linens, 1111 cotton.
N. B.—ooods arranged for examination and cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
- PtARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
230 MARKET Street, corner of. Bank
NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY — NiEtibttA.NTa
—LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 1000 LOTH
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, SATINETTS. HOSIERY, OER
MAN TOWN GOODS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
FANCY SHIRTS, tr., &C,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
October 4th, commencing at 10 4 , clock.
DANCOABT & WA.RNOOIC, AIIO
TIONMERS. No. 240 MARKET
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 700 LOTS AMERI
CAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. LIN EN
AND HOSIER Y ticLODSIEMBROIDERIES,
MEL
LIN7EEY GOODS, &e.--ft, ftaLatokiie.
OY WTONPSDAY,
Oct. 1, at 10 o'clock. Included will be found a de
sirable assortment of seasonable goods,worthy the
attention of buyerp.
PHILIP FORD & CO.,AUOTIONEERI3,
- 1 - 525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets.
SALE OF 1,450 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON THURSDAY 51ORNINe,
Ootaboettli, otimmelleing at ten O'clock, we Will
sell by eatalOgue, 1,450 eases men's, boys' and
youths' calf, kip, grain, pebble and wax boots.
shoes, brogans, halmorals, Congress, prairie and
gum-sole boots, &e., &., with a desirable assort
ment of women's misses and children's. wear.
BSCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, 1020
• CHESTNUT STREET.
FINE ARTS— DIAL NOTICE.
E. SCOTT, Jii.„ will NW at the Philadelphia Art
Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, on the evenings of
TUESDAY, 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 PAINTINGS, mostly
purchased from the artiste 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, viz:
Van Der Waarami, Juilliard, Vielger, Paul Weber 6
G. W. Nicholson, Le Gatz, Sommers, I=LBoese,
G. T. Bunn, T. P. Otter, Fontaine, Price, Paul
Ritter, Watson, Greenewald, Mrs. E. B. Duffey,
and others of repute. Lovers of art will find many
works well worthy of their inspection. The pain
tings are noW On exhibition day and evening until
the nights of sale. Catalogues to be had on appli
cation at the office.
LBERT
-a-A- EBB an MARKET STREET.,AUCIION-
Sale at the Girard Finishing Works, Oxford and
Mascher streets, Nineteenth Ward.
THIS MORNING'.
October 3d, at 10 o'clock. will be sold 18 and 40
horse engines and bolters, drying cylinders; sizing,
brushing, and washing machines; boiling and sire
barrels; large power and hand presses; steam fur
nace, press plates, press paper 32 by 30, drying
eylliuders; seven cotton cards, railroad heads, shaft
ings, hungers, pulleys, belting, turning lathe,
benches, tables, desks, fire-proof, steam heating
pines, &C.
Also, horses, wagons, family carriage, ittottlng
&
wagons, &c., c.
The attention of purchasers is requested to this
sale. oc2-2t*
D Ayis & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
STORE . NO. Ma C . T HETN & T o TRE
ET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, .tc.
NOTICE.—SaIes of Real Extate, Stocks, &c., will.
D
be held At the Philadelphia Exchange. ue notice
of First Sale will be given.
• FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tues
day.
SALES AT RESIITSNM wilt receive particu
lar attention.
Sale No. 333 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, 'MIRRORS, BOOK
CASES. OFFICE DESKS. FRENCH CHINA,
FINE VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, &e.
'
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a large assort
ment of superior second-hand furniture, tine French
plate mirrors,
fine superior oak and walnut book
cases, china - and glassware, beds and beddings,
Willcox & GNPs sewing maclanci yelyet and
Brussels carpets,
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
sale.
A lICTION SALE OF HOSPITAL PRO
PEUTV.—P... W. DOTELER, JR:, Auctioneer,
MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, 1). C., Oct. 4061.
Will be exposed at Public Auction, on THURS
DAY:, October sth 1865, at the Warehouse, Judici
ary bquaro, FIFTH and E Streets, under the direc
tion of Capt. H. Johnson, Med. S. R., U. S. Array,
a large lot of serviceable property, consisting of;
- Iron Bedsteads; Mattresses, hair and shuck; Hair
Pillows; Shirts, linen and cotton; Mugs, Pitchers,
Knives and Forks,- Spoons, Tumblers, Bowls,
Shirts, Drawers, Socks, au.
The attention of housekeepers and proprietors of
hotels and steamboats, dealers in second-hand ma
terial, and others, is respectfully called to these
sales, as articles are-offered in quantities to suit
both large and small purchasers.
TerMS — Oash, or Government fonds.
Purchasere are re<kteestdd to nay for and remove
the goods within lorty-eight hours from date or
sale.
These sales will be continued every Thursday, at
the same place, until further notice.
C. SUTHERLAND,
oc2-tf Snrgeon U. S. A., Medical Purveyor.
S ALE OF UNITED STATES CANAL
BARGES AT AUCTION.
ASSTSTANT quanTERMASTERIS O.FFICE,
PHILOWNILI'IIIA, PA., Sept. 30, PM.
Will be 901.1 at Public Auction, at the United'
States UOvCrliment Wharf, lIANOVER Street,
Delaware avenue, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1865,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. M..
FOUR CANAL BARGES,
"DELTA."—Length, 100 and 2-10 feet; beam, 17
and 6.10 feet; dentii of lipid, 7 and 3-10 feet.
" FANNY FORSYTII.' , —Length, 100 and 5-10
feet; beam, 17 and 6-10 feet; depth of hold, 7 and
6-10 feet.
"JOHN TWIBILL."—Length, 98 and 3-10 feet;
beam, 17 'and 3-10 feet; depth of hold, 7 and 4-10 feet.
" L. AIJDENRIED."—Length, 98 and 8-10 feet;
beam, 17 and 7-10 feet: depth or Wild, 8 feet.
The above barges lib at Hanover-street wharf,
where they may he examined.
TERMS OF SALE—Twenty-five (25) per cent, at
the time of sale, and the balance three (3) days
thereafter.
BY
order.
Of colonel W. W. Meliibt,
Chief quartermaster Pidtadoliddb,ll l 6t.
HENRY B .
se3o-7t Captain and Asst. Quartermaster.
ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
-1-4 OARS, ENGINES, AND BAILAQAP !9R
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
WASHINGTON, 11. 43 V aggut 11, 066.
Will be sold at CITY POINT, on WIEDER&
DAY, October ii, at 17 o'clock A. M.
About four thousand (4,000) tons Railroad Iron.
At PORTSMOUTH, Va., on FRIDAY, October FA
at 12 Id. •
Five (s) . firet-elass Locomotive Engines.
About hfty (50) Freight Cars and one (1) Passenger
Car.. .
At NORFOLK, Va., October 18, at 5 P. M.:
One new Locomotive Engine, 6 footlauge.
At ALEXANDRIA, Va., on TUESDAY, October
Fifty (60) first-class Locomotive Engines, 4-feet kW
Inch gauAft,
Eighteen si new Platfeini Carti five-fOot MIST.
Twenty-five (25) new Box Clare, five (5) foot gauter
About three hundred and fi ft y (050) Box Oars, 4-reel
8%-inch gauge.
About two hundred and thirty (230) Platform do., 4.
feet 836-inch gouge.
About tuirty (sv) Stook do., 4-feet natiga.
TwentyAg9 Passenger do., dO., do.. dO.
One (1) Wrecking d 0.,. do., do.. do.
Two (2) new Trucks.
Bitty de., do. framed.
Fourteen ( 14) Flees.
About two thousand (2,000) tone Railroad Iron.
Bales to commence at ALEXANDRIA ar e 0 A. M..
andto continue from day to day until all Old
Terms: Calm , In Government funds.
IL L. ROBINSON
• Brevet Colonel and A. Q. k.
anl4-toelo U. S. Military Railroads.
vfORGAN, ORB L & CO., STEAM
Wa•
DINE BUILDERS, Iron 'Founders, And Gene
ral machinlots and Boiler Malcolm, No. pro CAL.
LOWNILL. Street. rhtlestelphia. fe.2o-tf .
:=M
AUCTION SALES.
VIJRITEBI3, BRINLEY, (30.
Noe. 616 CHESTNUT and 61A <alt.&
SALE THIS (TUESDAY) MoRNINt
A CARD .— The attention or the trail,
to our sale this (Tuesday) morning, oen,i;`,ll'
ten o'clock, on four months' credit,
lots of fancy and staple goods, including
oppp goods; 019, 79 pIOCTO VIM
Italian silks.
Also, an assortment of domestic gooh.
TO MERCHANT TAILORS.
Tills MORNING,
West of England, cloths, heavers.
easelnieres, Italian cloths,
100 PIECES COLORED AND BT. Arx su
NET VELVETS.
THIS DA.Y.
100 pieces Lyons super black and eolore •
net velvets.
50 pieces corded bonnet snits,
BLACK SILK VELVET 111111t(A...
Nos. 13,11 to 24 black silk velvet ribbons,
5-S LINEN CAMBRIC Iflig;,.
• 800 doz 5-8 linen cambric hdkfs.
Also, 1000 pieces Saxony Dress (4 on,/ F,
Importation, comprising some Hew Style
for city; trade-
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH. lißiTlso
SANONY DRY GOODS.
THIS THIS MORNING.
October 3, 31 10 o'clock, by catalogue, •on /
aeslllL
, a
600 packages and lots of fancy and star& it,.
French an Saxony dry goods, just
DOMESTIC GOODS FOR COIL,
Also-100 lots cotton and woollen ,Istn e q i.
EXTRA QUALITY l MESS GC.)olm,
ED FROM STEAMER,
THIS DAY.
1 case Nut's best quality Silk Poplins,
1 ease Poplin dresses, trimmed with lac
1 case 3-4 London Winceys.
2 eases f-9 silk chain Imperil - le:0)Ra.
I case 3-4 fancy Chambrayl3.
4 cases 0-4 diace colored . Mobile'..
eases 6-4 cho ice colored Coblirgs,
4.cases 32-Itch all-wool Plaids, beet i;nporl,•,;
cases 32-inch all-wool Poplins.
7 eases 6-4, 7-4 and 8-4 fine black Batath s ,
moss.
1 case or 4 Paris Arlin
100PIECESEXTRAqUALITY ITALIAN ;
SILKS, FOR BEST CITY TRAM:, "
All widths black drop de Lyons.
Do drap Taffeta.
Do drap do Franee,
Do /MS tie Italic,
DO Taffetas Victor Enullimilfj,
Doros Paris. &c.
GENUINETHREAD LACE COLLARS A.1./.:0
PURE LACES. JUST LANDED,
An entire Invoice of extra rich, newest style likr,
lace eolli, As.
An entire invoice of high cost silk Usk'.
Laces.
Also, embroidered veils, hairnets, &e,
LINEN DAMASKS, &c.
100 pieces 3-9, 0-4, and 10-9 brown linen Daum
Also, _
500 pieces all-wool Long ;um Sqna re Shawy,,
WEST OF ENGLAND BLACK
LANDED.
70 pieces 7-4 One to superfine heavy black OW
Also,
Cassimereir Satinets, Pilots, &c._
BLACK ITALIAN AND SATIN DE CUM
100 pieces superfine black Italian and toll
Chines.
23 BALLS FLANNELS, FOR CASR.
4 bales 8-9 Indigo blue all-wool Flannels.
o bolts 0 7 4 grey twilled Flannels.
5 bales blue - gray Flannels.
6 bales while Flannels.
GAUNTLETS, KM GLOVES, HOSIERY, Sc
Also,
An invoice or ganntlets,kld gloves, hosery,
6118/10a liilCil 61111406
TUOMAS & BONS,
AAA. N 05.139 and 141 South "FOURTH Street,
REAL ESTATE AND STOURS,
nhilc sate 9f •Epal Estate and Stocks, at g
change, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock
MP'. Sales of furniture at the Auction Store evtt
THURSDAY.
CARD—SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATF
—Our sale Tills DAY, October 3d, at the ES
change, will include a very large =mount perty — TiC Business Stand, No, 312 MA KET Street
upwards (4200 feet deep, with a front also on Pratt':
lin place; three handsome modern Residence, 0,
Spruce street; two modern Residences Vine street
South Third street, North Broad street, Ches.tnu
and Thirty-seventh streets; Pweinms, New fist ket street, Courtland street, lidarsaan street, Fir
teenth street, North Sixth street, Tenth street
Eleventh street, Rodman street, Coates strret
Thirteenth street, South street, Shippen street
Lombard street, &c. Orphans' Court bale—Estat
Of James Fleming, deceased, viz; Large Lot, FN.'
tory, Dwellings, Twenty•fourth street, Lk.
Carlton street; five round Rents, &c.; •Yalustr,
Farm, 90 acres, Bustleton A Twenty-third ward
small Farm, below Darby; Country Seat and Fans.
known as "Linden," Old York road; Farm. Miry
land, &c. Also, Stocks and Loans, Pews, &c.
R.R6rutarls Salo. No.IOlB Clinton street,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MANTLE AND PIE
MIRRORS, HAIR MATTRESSES, BEDS, FLN
BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
THIS MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1018 Clinton street. by entk
logue, by order of the Executors, tile superior furai
tees , flue Freiteli Mete mantle mid pier nitrrort,
fine hair mattresses, feather Ueds l Brussels carper,
mattings, &e.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the Mottling o.
bltkt
Executors , Peremptory sale on the Prenitiel,
MODERN REo. SIDtoENc Clinton
AND
FURNITUBB,
ts Cnton
THIS MORNING,
Odt. Rd, St 10 o'eleek., on the prentht.s. 101 A GILD
ton street, the handsome modern residence, wltli
modern conveniences.
Also, the household furniture.
SPLENDID F
KNOWN AS "OPKINUSitiSMi,"
Over 110 acres; superior mansion, gantener cot•
tape and green Louses, graperies, and other valu
able outbuildings and improvements, Bristol turn.
pike, between. Frankfort! and Hohnesburg, one:
mile from steamboat landing 11.1111 railroad statios!
at Tacony, eight miles from Market street, Chas.
delphla.
ON WEIINESDAYi
October 4th, 1865, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he soil
at public sale, without reserve, on the premises, all
that very superior farm and beautiful country spill,
known as "Springbrook," Situate at the eight
mile stone, on the blidgtol tttentsike, between Fmk+
ford and liohnesburg, and about a mile from
steamboat landing and railroad station at Tacoar,
containing 110 acres and 113 perches of land, ou
which are first-class improvements, &c., all in eit•
tellent order.
.
.$ will be divided and sold In several trael§,
The mansion and other improvements, wltb 70
acres, will be sold first , the remainder into several
situ for V9llllll7.Peats. ,
It is bounded b - three public "
reads, and it ahll
worthy the' attention of capitalists and perinea
wanting sites for country seats.
A city passenger railway is contemplated, which
will pass near this property.
Xi - Clear of all in cumbrance.
AID A. large portion of the purehase4noney may
remain on mortgage if desired.
.la . The furniture, valuable collection of plants,
farming stock and utensils, will be sold immedb
ately after the sale of the real estate. Full parties
'lan In entalogyea,
sir Sale absolute — air. Stuart being about to visit
Europe.
Peremptory Sales on the Premises.
SPLENDID COTJNT FURNITURE,ND FARM,
HOUSEHOLD
told at household furniture to be told at PaUC
sale, without reserve.
ON WEDNESDAY,
October 9th, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the country
ocitt itml farm of Georg e H. Stuart, 'Esq. i on the
Bristol Tiainplice, betivecii Pl , 2llitfOßl
ant lobileit.
burg, one mile from the steamboat lauding and raft.
road station at Tacony.
Sale nt Nos. 189 and 141 South Fourth street,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO VORTEt4,
SEWIN6-MACIHINES, HANDSOME MIRRORS ,
FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETri, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, by catalOgUe,
very superior furniture, comprising suits handso me parior furniture, dining-room and chamber fund-
Freneh plate mirrors, superior .sewing.
piano-toeta, and lino Hetteholm and other
carpets, &c.
VALUABLE , COLLECTION OF GREEN. AND
HOT•BOTTSE PLANTS,
TO be sold at public sale,
. ON THURSDAY,
October sth, at 12 o'clock, noon, on tile prendses,
at SpringbroOk.
Sale for account United States, at Broad sad
Cherry streets.
HOSPITAL FURNITURE, BLANKET*, BPD•
DING. MATTRESSES, BANOBS, BED
STEADS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
October 6. at 10 o'clock, at the southeast corner Of
Broad and elierty streeta,by order of O. McDougai.
Surgeon and Brevet Colonel, U. S. A. ineslieol PUS:
veyor, a large quantity of hospital furniture, lu,soJ
white blankets, 5,000 cotton sheets, bedding, naval
ranges, Sic. Full particulars in cataloguea. Terms
cash, 20 per cent to be paid at, time of stile.
VALUABLE HORSES AND OATTLE OAR.
WAGES, HAIREESS, WAGONS, IJARTS,_ SU
PERIOR FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HAY,
STRAW, WHEAT, OATS, &c.,
ON SATURDAY,
October ith, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises,
at Springnrook.
thestnat .41.PAPt.
BAN DSOME FURNITURE, OBICEBBINti
PIANO, OVAL MIRROR, BRUSSELS CAR
PETS, &c.
ON 'MONDAY MORNING,
Oct. 9th, at ID o"cloclt, at No. flan Chestnut streel,
by catalogue. tile handsome furniture, Chickering
piano -forte, oval mirrors, fine mattresses, walnut ,
sehool-de,ks, Brussels and Ingrain carpet, as"
Alen, the kiteheit utensils.
NM' be examined at eight o'clock on the nied‘tilitg
of stile. •
JAB A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
`r -F 4 12127 WALNUT Street.
SIXTH FALL BALE, OCTOBER 4.
0, STOCKS—See catalogue for particulars.
HALLOWELL STREET—Two Dwellings, Nos.
619 and M.
SECOND STREET — Lot of ground northeast cor
uer 60611119.,
SOUTH FRONT STREET—Business stand, No.
10: executor's sale.
TWENTY-SECOND WARD—Thirty-seven acres
very rich land.
TWENTY-SECOND WARD — Six acres, Greea
lame.
Mr Full descriplionu in Cato Ogees uoto R.MIY.
SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
STORES.—WILL 1111 SOLD at public auellOn,
kt the Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N. Y. On the
Ziti, day of °Maher neXt, Stores o'clock. A. Mit 1 4
large ediantity of Ordnance Of old plitfrn 9 , or
inferior quality, consisting in part of the ibliowing
articles, viz:
8 Iron Colmnblads; two 8 inch and six 10 inch.
170 Cavalry %Ores and Swords.
43,500 Muskets and Rides, new and old, U.
foreign, of various calibres.
60 North's Carbines, in serviceable order.
101 Pistols,U.S., smooth bore, new.
80 Pistols Itevolifirs,Starr's patent and others
with a large lot of spare parts for repairs or
D. S. and foreign small arms or yarl9llo pat
tents.
163 Powder Horns, new.
59 Copper Powder Flasks, new,
293 Bullet Moulds, for muskets and rides.
2,456 Curb Chains, new, old pattern.
1,436 Infantry Bell Plates.
18 Sets Aiiiiieby and wagon Ifernegg.
10,707 Cannon Printers, percussion.
3,970 its Powder, damaged.
5,000 tits Powder. mining.
39 Spare Wheeis, for Artillery carriages.
3 T - ruck Carriages.
rercubek. , ‘ caps and fuses, old hose leather. SAO
holsters (saddle and belt), and leather accoutre
ments; carpenters' and laborers' tools, shot and
Iron castings, and pieces of wrought iron.
Samples of the principal lots of small arms may be
seen at the 'Watervliet Arsenal, or at the 11. S. Ord
mince Agency, NO. 45 Worth street, New York,
Terms of Sate—Cash. mi. Immo maw re.ierref
the right to withdraw any article, If deemed
sable. J. V. HAGNEB,
Lieut.-Col. Ordnance, Commanding.
se2-6t-ocl-6t48.61
. _
SALES OF GOVERNMEN
HOMES AND MULES.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE,_
• - WASHINGTON, D. 0., Sept. 25, 0 00 .
WM be sold at public *action, during the month
of OCTOPER, fp !Ile highest bidder, at the time 511 a
places named below • , v ie.-
NEW YORK,
New York City, TUESDAY Of each week - 1 0
Horses each day
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, VIVESDAY of each week -1 00
llorSeaeach Say.
Philadelphia, SATURDAY of each week - 1 00
Moles each day.
Harrisburg, TUESDAY of each week-100 Mules
cavil (ly.
Harri.t.pg, THURSDAY of each WitekTOD liOrse s
each day.
Reading, TUESDAY October 3-150 Horses.
Greensburg. FRIDA.Y, October 12-150 Horses.
Lancaster, THURSDAY, October 19-150 Horse'.
PILLOWS, THURSDAY, October 26-150 Horses ,
Allentown, TUESDAY; Optolwr g -150 ROO"'
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, TUESDAY of each week—loo Horse;
each day. •
Wilmington, FRIDAY of each week—loo
each day
311Sbotr111.
St. Louie, October 4,6, 6, 71 9 and 19 -150 —"—
each day.
St. Lotus, October 11,12, 13 and 14--italtOrses each
day.
St. Louts, October 24, 25, 26, 27, 23, 30 and 31- I .A
Miller, each 41 1 Y,
OM:at/ORO. D. C.
TUESDAY and THURSDAY of earls week -433
Horses each day.
Isio sales of Mules will take Aimee at
WA6HINGTONI D. C.
The autunite to be sold in October aPO 4111)Cfri t O s ,
any heretofore offered to the public. TUC Pia)
of them are sonnd and serviceable.
• f iht
It is expected that at this aeries 0 6 ,
plus Government animals. will he 4101 0 .. 1 ,. ° . r *
" Met oe.
Nnn y
ere Bhoulet therefore ayaff Memel"' 4
portunity to purchase.
Animals will be sold singly.
Sales to commence at. 10 A. M.
TERMS—Cash to United States eu rrency,_
JA.IIES IRO,
Buv ii et . B u r . l io tsit . dier General, lit cliarge. Firstsel32.Roici2tota