The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 04, 1865, Image 4

1 ,!1tt55.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1865
THE CAMPAIGN,
MASS MEETING IN THE TENTH WARD.
Speeches by Ex4overnor Pollock, Gen.
Swift, Governor Curtin, Morton
McMichael, Col. R. Stocked
BEathiews, and others.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of eiti-
ZeUS of the Tenth ward Wag held last evening
at Broad and Race streets. A band of
music, a display of pyrotechnics, and the
lttnial paraphernalia of political meetings was
DU hand.
The meeting was called to order by the se
lection of ex-Governor James Pollock as chair
man. upon taking the chair the presiding
Officer called attention to tile 'purposes for
-which those present had assembled ; to reite
rate their devotion to the principles which ac
tuated our late lamented and deeply revered
President, and upon which our glorious Com
monwealth of States bade fair to exist for
ever,. to declare their preferences for the
atanuard.bearers of a - party which championed
thepgliamples and ideas of a progressive and
powurful nation. The speaker referred to the
ellinteter of the Union candidates for State
andirtunicipal ()dicers, paying a deserved and
highly eloquent compliment to the nominee
for mayor, Morton McMichael, Esq. He urged
the importance of supporting regular nomi
nations, for by divisions among themselves
the party would likely fall a prey to the politi
cal enemy.
In conclusion, he proposed three cheers for
the Union candidates, which were imme
diately given.
The following were chosen officers of the
meeting e
VICE P.III:BIDhIiTS,
Alfred Id. Ilerkness, Stephen Colwell,
Robert R. Downing, Geo. Morrison Coates,
Augustus
Wm. It. Whitaker, :Charles F. IfOrtOn,
Alexander Bell, W. Wharton, hr.,
Wm. W. Laird, ;Robert Irvien,
Nathan Rowland,' Samuel R. Brick,
John W. Claghorn, 'David IL Loudenslager
it m: Pierce, i Win, P, Hamm,
SECRETARIES.
-
Johil K. Valentine, ; IL 11. Lippincott,
Wm. P. 7 roth, • I Win. J. Pascoe.
J.11a•;-nwnd Claghorn,l
Eon. John Cessna, chairman of the Union
State Central Committee, was the next speaker.
Upon being introduced he stated that it was
not his intention to address the meeting, but
considering it to be his duty, in view of the
oilletal position to which the partiality of his
/Iloilds had elevated him, to superintend the
meet MO of the party, as iar as in his power .
Be had been present. There were a number of
noted orators present, and lie would therefore
occupy only sufficient time to notice a few
prominent points in theargument of the party
to which he belonged,
The platform and declarations of the Demo
cratic party were reviewed by the speaker.
lie contended that She Union man who at the
ensuing election threw away his ballot upon
an independent candidate, or the man who
supported the so-called Democratic ticket,
voted to declare the war a failure and its
fruits a disgraceful debt and useless slaughter;
that the American nation was wrong in taking
up arms against rebels, and that the rebellion
was produced by the election of a President
according to our constitutional forms of law.
And every Union man in Pennsylvania who
thus failed to sustain the candidates of his
own party went half-way in aid of the opposi
tion, because every vote thus thrown away on
an outside or independent candidate, was
equal to half acute fur the rebels on the other
side.
RESOIXTIONS.
John E. Valentine, Esq., read the following
resolutions, which were adopted 'without
dissent ..•
Reso trea, That we are for the Union and the Con
stitution; for the Union as it is; for the Constitu
tion as one fathers mane it. and for the proposed
amendments thereto: and for the enforcement of
the taws upon all oileasiona, and against all viola-
tors f hereof.
Regolced, That we cordially endorse the nomina
tions of the Union Party for State, city and ward
officers, and will use every honorable means to en
sure lie' success of the whole Union Whet,
.Reseteed, That as we gave our support to the Go
vernment in its efforts to crush the slaveholdersi
rebellion, so we will give the same to enable it to
securc to our country the legitimate fruits of vie-
Rteubled. That the prosperity of our merchante,
mechanics', laborers and, tn fact, of all classes or
our citizens during the war and since Its close, af
fordsuftleient answer and proper retinae to the des
picable croakings and the malicious predictionsof
the so-called Democrats, whose sole efforts were
directed to embarrass their country in the hettr of
-•— . .
her
Resolved, That it is the bounded duty of Congress
to afford protection to American industry by a ju
dicious tariff. Citizens by birth and citizens by
choice have alike a just claim for protection against,
ruinous eoinietition with foreign labor.
Resolved, That the party which proclaimed our
country ruined and the war a failure upon the ere
of our glorious conquest of an honorable Peace,
does not merit the support or confidence of the
people.
General John L. Swift, of Louisiana, was in
troduced by the chairman as a representative
of that State—once a Southern State,lnat now
one of the United States of America. He had
proven his devotion to his country by acting
as aid-de-camp to General Kilpatrick, the
great raider, who was now engaged in New
Jersey, making a raid upon the enemy there.
General Swift spoke as follows
Mu. Enzsuinxx AMID F4E.LOW-CITIZEBIS f. I am
announced to you as being from the State of
Louisiana. It is true that my citizenship is
at present there located, but I wish to say-that
I have been a resident of the North. And let
me say that during my attendance at one of
the universities or the !North, whits I was re
ceivingmy education, I had the good fortune
of bearing what appeared to me to be the most
eloquent and profound speech to which my
ears bad opened. I listened as a mere boy
to a gentleman whose hair was then silver
ed with premature gray, and who took as
his theme the great question of labor. In
language that would have been creditable to
the most polished scholar, _Morton McMichael
described the growing importance of the
wheat-fields of Pennsylvania and the corn
hills of the East and West, and advocated the
necessity for their protection. And I said to
Myself that if any man in this country would
govern me, in my political opinion or in my
pathway in life, lie must first have studied
this momentous question as had my friend
McMichael.
I have been announced to you, my fellow
citizens, as an aid-de-camp to Gen. Kilpatrick.
It has never been my honor to even know that
gentleman, or-to be his aid, except in his bat
tie in New Jersey ;lint let me say that while
Kilpatrick enabled this country to bring back
the Southern States to this Union, he has not
forgotten his native State„butile now trying to
bring it back. And I will tell you another
thing; he is going to do it. Now, if anybody
has come here with the idea that Gen. Kilpat
rick was to speak, and is obliged to listen
to me instead, I really regret the fact. The
difference between Gen. Kilpatrick and my
self is like the case of the man who had a horse
to sell, and asked $3OO for the animal. He rode
him up and down Market street and was then
offered 9dl for him. I , 'Well," said the owner,
t , I w ill take it ; but it is the heaviest discount
I ever made."
With the local politics of Philadelphia, and
the respective qualifications of its local can
didates, the speaker said he had nothin_g to
do ; but lie claimed to bean American. Wldle
kings and princes held their offices by her edi
tarc right, we held our titles to American
citizenship by the permission alone of Al
mighty God. Every man and woman had an
interest in any election which had a bearing
upon national matters. The country had
passed through a sea of blood to enter upon a
a cotest which was hether
thatn to
for which our soldiers determine
had w fought
was now to be surrendered ; and, un
til the Copperhead party was laid out
dead and cold, this country would not be
one again. In his campaigns in New Jersey,
the speaker said he had often been interro
gated by persons among the audience, and the.
most frequent question was whether this war
was not brought on by the "nigger." It was true
that during this contest the institution of
human slavery had gone to the wall. But that
institution was the ' -rand secret of Southern
hostility to the Government. In reply
to another interrogatory as to whether
the Democratic party was not entitled to
rule because it had already ruled the
country longer than ar other party the
the
speaker narrated severalamusing incidents
bearing on the point. To make permanent
the peace which had been gained by the Union
arms was the whole secret of present political
management. As a soldier from the ranks,
and in behalf of the thousands slain, he asked
that this Government should not be permitted
to pass back into the hands of Copperhead
managers and traitors.
In conclusion, he declared that not only
would the glad welcome come up from Penn
sylvania, but Ohio, New York and New Jer
sey would give their voices and votes to
strengthen that partywhich had fought for
and maintained the Union cause. History
would tell the great and noble story of how a
giant wrong was slain, acid tow our country
was thereby regenerated, amid the hosannahs
of redeemed and enfranchised millions. His
tory would also show that when the Hercules
Of America strangled the hydra of secession
and insurrection it strangled also the monster.
Of human oppression.
The speaker retired amid much applause,
and was followed by Governor Curtin, whose
appearance on the stand bad been weloonied
by repeated outbursts of applause. The intro
duction of his Excellency was accompanied by
a scene of the most enthusiastic description,
the vast crowd eheering lustily.
The Governor, after referring to the interest
which he felt in the coming election, and in the
Success of the Union candidates in this patri
otic city particularly Mn: McMichael urged
upon his 'hearers the importance of discharg
ing their obligations not only as partizans,
but as American citizens. lie warned them of
the consequences of apathy and indifference.
In the determination of the great questions
which were likely toprovesomomentousinthe
future of our country, he was willingto give to
President Johnson every assistance and sup.
port. The President, by his antecedents, his
avowed sentiments, before and since his occu
pation of the Presidential chair, was with the
Union party ; and if the Democratic party was
really anions to support him, they would ask
admission into our own ranks, and complete
the organization of one great party, which
now stood before the world as the vindicator
of the true republican sentiment which is in
terwoven In the woof and well Of our CQuati
tution.
For four years it had been the privilege of
the speaker to stand between the citizen at
home and the citizen in the den lie had be
come too familiar with scenes of sickness,
suffering, and death, and had seen too many
evidences of the sincerity of the people of
Philadelphia in their protestations of patriot.
UM and love for the G,overnment, to suppose
that now this city would falter in the work
which still remained unfinished—that of set•
tling forever, in this country, the status of
slavery' and freedom.
The Governor, in an able manner, exhorted
Ms heroes to discharge the grat duty devolv..
ing upon them as American citizens in a man.
ner becoming men worthy of such a responsi
bility. In voting for a candidate for office, the
people demonstrated their views on questions
of government, and the result of the ensuing
election would be taken as an evidence or
their expressions on the vital questions at
issue.
After Music by. the band, Morton NeMiehael,
Esq., was introduced as the next mayor. Ms
reception was quite enthusiastic. In the
course of his remarks Mr. 'McMichael referred
to the unfounded charge made against him of
hostility to the workingmen, lie pronounced
the charge tobe false anomaiimous, unto the
very agreeable interview between himself and
a committee of workingmen, which happened
a f ew gays ago, the speaker had not been ap.
proached. by any one for an explanation of the
charges which had been made and circulated
without hie knowled.ge. For many y ears h e
had identified himself with the interests of the
workingmasseatif thtteity. The Charge, hOW
eiltr,Vras not Mended as a personal attack,hut
aal , blow at the r of d
power weispensing the pa
tronage of this great city, at s ing 9 1 4 Q Qt
ohief executive of this city. Among other
Calumnies circulated by the Opposition was
one that the speaker was not favorable to the
firemen. He was glad that such a charge had
been mad e ; f o r, being a person of some
observation, lie could not have failed to
perceive that no body of men labored at
more personal hazard, with less hope of re
muneration than the Philadelphia firemen.
There had ' been times, in years long gone
by, when,, owing to the. Intl:mien Of Certain
material into some of the companies, dis
turbances arose in our streets. it was true,
lic was then connected with the attempts to
bring, about a reform. But since the introduc
tion of steam engines and other improve
ments, he had invariably been of the !opinion
that no more enterprising, energetic, and suc
cessful body of men could be found in Phila
delphia. Their loyalty had been conspicuous.
No body of men sent more soldiers to the
front, and nobody of men at the front behaved
with more gallantry and heroism than the
firemen. And those who remained at home
were frequently seen in the streets of our city
rejoicing over the successes of the Union
arms. 31 , or their patriotic impulses, the fire
men of Philadelphia were deserving of all
honor.
The. speaker hoped that, - con Tuesday next
there would go forth to the people of the coun
try good tidings—tidings that the Democratic
party, which had opposed the war, was still
held in the same odium and contempt with
which it had been properly held for so long a
time.
Colonel U. Stockett lifatthieus was then in
trodneed, and made some brief remarks, after
which the meeting adjourned.
THE CITY.
Philadelphia Baptist Association
158th Session.
EZZEIEEM
The 158th session of the Philadelphia Baptist
Association convened according to appoint
ment in the Fifth Baptist Church, corner of
Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets, yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The church was
filled to its capacity by the delegates and la
dies and gentlemen interested.
Rev. Geo. W. Anderson, the moderator of
last year, called the Association to order.
The introductory sermon was preached by
Rev. J. H. Castle of West Philadelphia, from
Act slat chapter, Bth verse : „ But ye shall re
ceive power after that the Holy Ghost has come
upon you, and ye shall be witnesses unto me."
The sermon was an interesting one, and elo.
quently delivered. After the sermon a col
lection was taken up to defray the inciden
tal expenses of the Association.
Messrs. Cooper, Case, Wilson and Chesshire
were appointed tellers to conduct the election
of moderator and clerk.
On motion of Rev. Richard 11. Austin, it was
resolved to proceed with the reading of the
letters from the ehurraies during the counting
of the ballots.
The first letter read was from the Fifth
Church, in which the association assembled,
extending a cordial welcome to the associa
tion. It-also contains the following statistics:
Number of members last year, 285. Increase—
By baptism 72; letter, at ; experience, 3 ; resto.
ration, 2. Decrease —B y letter, 12; erasure, 3;
exclusion, 1 ; death, 10. Present number, 400;
y.
increase, 115. Sundaschool statistics—Num
ber of schools, 1 ; officers, 10 ; teachers, 53 • vo
lumes in library, 1,120; scholars, 705 ;_teachers
baptized, 1; scholars baptized, 42. Contribu
tions in total amount to $17,132.
The letter from the Lower Dublin Church
contains the following statistics : Number of
members last year, 262 ; number of members
at the present time, 2.19 ;. decrease, 33 ; Sunday
schools, 3 ; volumes in library, 700 ; total con
tributions, $956.14.
The tellers reported as the result of the elec
tion, that Horatio Gates Jones had received 95
votes out of 97fOr clerk, and Rev. P. S. Henson
bad received a majority of votes for modera
tor.
The new moderator was welcomed by Rev.
G. W. Anderson. A hymn was Bung, and the
clerk proceeded to read the rules of - order.
On motion, ministering and other brethren
from other associations and religious bodies
were invited to seats.
The reading
_of letters was continued.
THI4 GREAT ALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH report
ed: Number of members last year,l74;number of
members at present, 179 ; increase, 5 ; Sunday
schools, 2 ; volumes in library, 500 ; number of
scholars. 105.
BRANDYWINE BAPTIST Cannon (reported).—
Number of members last year, 100 , 5 number of
a ;
members present, 92; decrease, number of
schools, 1; scholars, 40; volumes" in library,
400 . ,• amount of contributions, $3B.
5101"T130 - 211tiltY BAPTIST CRIMCH (reported).—
Number of members last year 190 ; . number of
members at present time, 94 ; increase, 4 ;
number of Sunday-schools,l ; scholars 62.
NEW BRITAIN CHURCH
. (reported).-umber
of members last year, 262; number of members
at present, 250) decrease . , 12 ; Sunday-schools,
2 • scholars,l4 o • volumes in library, SM.
' IIII.L.TOWN BAPTIST ' CHURCH (reported).—
Number of members, 106; Sunday-schools, 2 ;
scholars, 150 ; contributions, $l3O.
Pir.AT WILHINUTON CHURCH (reported).—Dis
banded.
ROXBOROUGH CHURCH (reported).—Number
of members, 175; Sunday-school, 1; scholars,
230 ; volumes in library, 250.
SECOND CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA (reported).
—Number of members last year, 514 ; number
at present, 534 ; increase, 20. Sabbath-schools,
2 scholars, 460 ; volumes in library, 1,105.
'BLOCET:ET enunen.—Number of members last
year, ; number at present, 265; increase, 5.
r.,abbath-schools, 1; scholars, 200 ; volumes in
library, 800.
LOWER 31.ERION CHURCH.—Number of mem
bers last year, 224; number at present, 220 ; de
crease, 4.
The Committee on Religious Services re
ported as follows:
1. That devotional services be held each day
from 8 A. AL tool A. M.
2. That the association meet daily at 814"
M. and adjourn at 12% P. 51.; meet at 2% 2 P. M.
and adjourn at 5% P. IL, and meet at 7% P. M.
and adjourn atpleasure.
3. That this (Tuesday) evening be devoted to
the interests of the Pennsylvania Baptist Con
vention and the American Baptist Home Allu
sion Society.
4. That the doctrinal sermon by Rev. Dr.
Kempton be delivered on Wednesday, at 11
A. M., or, in his absence, that a sermon be
presehed by Dr. Jeffrey.
Rev. Dr. Is.ennard moved that the third order
be amended so that each society be allowed
but fifteen minutes, and that the remainder of
the evening be taken up in prayer and confer
ence. There is too much hne taken up in
secular business and not enough in religions
exercises, which should be the object of the
meeting.
Rev. J. Wheaton Smith hoped not. The re
ports which these societies would present
would take up the whole evening, and they
were well entitled to it. The report from the
Freedmen's, and other associations, in which
all of this Association are so much interested,
will be brought forward this evening, and if
the forwarding of the objects of that associ
ation are not religious and devotional exer
cises, he would like to know whatDs.
The amendment was discussed at some
length, and was finally adopted.
The report, as amended, was adopted.
Rev. J. Wheaton Smith moved that the bal
ance of this (TueSday) evening after the
interests of the Pennsylvania Baptist Canyon
tiou, and the American Baptist home Mission
Society are presented, be spent ht a free eon•
ference with reference to the matter of Church
extension of Pennsylvania.
On motion, a committee was appointed to re
ceive all applications relative to Church ex
tension.
On motion, a Committee on Circular Letter
was appointed, as follows: G. W. Anderson, J.
-. W. Smith and W. Cathcart.
Dir, Case was nominated as assistant clerk.
The hour of adjournment having arrived
the Association adjourned with prayer by Dr.
Gillette.
The association reassembled at half-past
seven o'clock, and after prayer and singing,
the claims of the Pennsylvania Baptist Con
vention, and the Baptist Home Mission So
ciety, the objects and necessities of each were
presented, and a collection was taken up which
wag ordered to be equally divided between the
two societies. The matter of church extension
in Pennsylvania was then taken up and dis
cussed, and the meeting closed with prayer
and the delivery of the benediction.
DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—Last night, Shortly
before eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in the
lower story of the drug, paint, and plate-glass
establishment of Ere= & Itieharda, at the N.
W. corner of Tenth and Market streets. The
firm occupy the corner building and two
buildings on the west, numbered respectively
1001, 100r3, and 1005. The Are was confined to the
building On the corner. It is five stories in
height, and built Of brick, with plastered front
and sides, and had a cupola upon it. The
walls are sixteen inches in thickness.
The building, with its contents, was entirely
destroyed, The loss is estimated at $50,000.
The amount of insurance is not yet ascertain.
ed. The fire was what might be called a beau
tiful one. The chemicals, of which there was
a large stock, caused the fire to change color
from red to blue, and again to green. As they
belched out of the circular win - dows at the top
of the building, they presented a fearful, yet
beautiful aspect. The cupola took lire about
half-past eleven o'clock, and after burning
about half an hour fell in with a terri
ble Crash. The noise of falling battles
could be distinguished at intervals of every
few minutes. The heat of the fire 'was
intense, but the firemen stood at their
post of duty most manfully. After those
not in service were compelled to leave the im
mediate scene of action, the buildings on the
east side of Tenth street were saved through
their exertions, though it was believed at one
time, by all, to be impossible to do so. Had
the flames crossed Tenth street the fire
would have been most destructive., as there
are stores with stocks of goods of very in
flammable material there, including music,
dry goods and china stores, in the latter of
which' china is packed in straw. The ad
joining buildings of Messrs. French & Inch
ards were entirely saved, with their contents.
Some of the valuable papers were got out of
the corner store, but, with. this exception, the
entire contents Were destroyed.
TREMENDOUS FALL.—Mr. Schott a resi
dent of the lower section of the city, fell
more than one hundred and fifty feet yester
day afternoon, but was not badly injured. A
heated argument occurred between him and
workmen employed in the same establish
ment, which resulted in his being cast out of
a window into a pond or race below. The
friendly water saved him from utter annihila
tion, but injured him so much that he is now
swelled to a roundness which is even greater,
in proportion, than that of Daniel Lambert,
who was the fattest man in all " Merrie Eng
land,"
THE TRIENNIAL CONVENTION OF THE
P. E. Cuunon.—The twenty-eighth General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church will begin its sessions to-day. The
opening religions services will consist of the
administration of the holy Communion and
the delivery of a sermon by Itt. Rev. Francis
Fulford, D. D., Lord Bishop of Montreal, and
Metropolitan of Canada, at St. Luke's Church,
Thirteenth below spruce, commencing at ten
o'clock. The subsequent business meetings
of the House of Bishops and of the clerical
awl lay ticputies, will be held at St. Andrew's
Churcn, Eighth street below Locust.
A PLEASANT GATIMEING.—On Monday
morning a handsome silver pitcher was pre
sented by the Wyandotte Association of South
wark, to the Mozart Glee Club of this city,
being the prize awarded to them at the musi
cal contest at Concert Hall, on Tuesday last.
The presentation speech was made by S. M.
Dawson, Esq., of the Wyandotte ' to which Mr..
Charles smith, of the Mozart, made a suitable
response. The occasion was one of much
ieasure to all concerned.
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE.—Samuel Hud
son
city, and
old and respected re&.ident of
this city, and formerly Recorder of Deeds,died
yesterday morning, after a short illness. He
Was tlgiicanaed from one of the oldest families
ill the country, his ancesiorsi having settled
this City with William Penn. At the time of
his death he was about sixty-eight years of
age.
" FIRE. —About clay= o'cloOk. on Monday
nigbt a stack of oats, containing about three
hundred 'bushels, were destroyed by fire, on
the Asylum road, Frankford. They belonged
to Thomas Balleiadise, and were insured.
Trim FIREMEN'S PARADE.—A reviewing
attint le being erected on the lot at the corner
Of Thirteenth and Jefferson etreete, for the
purpose of affording citizens an opportunity
vqtacp4ing thq flzemqn's parrole.
IRE PRESS.--,PIiILADFLPHIA:
LAEOE- SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCK'S,
?to,—Droaars. Thomas & MO' gale at the Ex.
elm age was lorsely attended, and the bidding
was very sptrited. They sold the following
stoc.ks and real estate, viz:
200 S'l ryes New York and 'Middle Coal Field
'Railroad and Voal Company. *0.75 sian CO
100 do do &U. ••• • Fa 50
700 do do 8•25 5,775 00
100 do do , 8.50 850 00
200 dO de 8.50 1,700 00
100 do do 0.70 875 00
100 do do 8.75 875 00
60 shares Shamokin Coal Com_pany,6.l2 367 50
*B,OOO bonds Allegheny Co, Bonds, 72 per
cent 2,160 00
20 Attires Central National Bank, $l2O 2,400 00
00 eltavell liestonville,Mantua and Fair-
mount Railroad. 3123
9 shares Delaware Mutual Insurance Com
pany, $33.50 301 50
50 shares Cambria Iron Company 1,000 00
/0 shares Cambria Iron Company, 9,19.75... 197 55
40 shares Cambria Iron Company, 4419.50 780 00
15 shares Schrader Lund Company, $116..,. 1,740 00
1 share Philadelphia Library 31 00
No shares Pen n sylva nin Min ing Coinpany,BB 800 00
5 shares Academy of Music 280 00
Large lot, factory and dwellings. Twenty
fourth street, extending from Hamilton
to Lorin street 27,000 00
Lot, Carlton street, west Of TWenty-SeCOnd
street 2,009 00
Residence, No. 827 Vine street
a year 8,000 00
Ground rent. ' 32000
Ground rent, a year 330 00
Ground rent, $24 a year =0 00
CI round Tent. 623 a year", . , . ttttt • , ~ 81000
Ground rent, $29 a year 910 00
Modern brick dwelling, No. 1911 Vine street 7,1130 00
Large lot, S. W. corner Clearfield and Utah
sets 550 00
Ha tre ndsome modern residence, No. .1927
SpruCO street %MO 00
Very valuable store, No. 312 Market street,
with two dwellings on 'Hudson street . 37,800 00
Neat modern residence_, No. 1619 Race
street, west of Sixteenth street - 9,100 00
Neat modern residence, No. 1924 Spruce
street. west of Nineteenth 5treet,,,,,.,... 7,000 00
Four-story brown-stone residence, ci0.1632
Vine street 9,300 00
Two-story brick dwelling, No. MI Lombard
street, west of Second street, 2,900 00
Two-and-a-half-story brick dwelling, No.
1019 North Second street, and a brick
d w elfinOn Germantown avenue .. . .. ..... 0400100
Brick bui l ding , known as the Bethany Mi
ssion School, South streetovest Of Twenty
first street
LOCAL 131USINESS.
th,gIifANTOWN TELEGRAPTL—FaMiIieS every
where should read this excellent literary and
agricultural journal. Cash terms, *2.50 per
annum. Specimen numbers sent gratis. IS
sued every Wednesday.
WE COMMEND to the notice of active and in
fluential city-goods salesmen, the advertise
ment of" T. R." in our columns. The house hag
long been known as one of our most promi
nent dry-goods jobbing-houses, and the oppor
un ity such as is seldom offered.
WA7III
TEN rases nv THE Bmwrissikvat
ry J. Habliston, No. 1421 Prankford avenue i Is
now prepared to receive subscriptions to
.Press. Copies for sale at his counter at an
early hour every morning.
CHARLES H. Ownws,l63 North Third street,
southeast corner of Race, manufacturer of
hand-made calf boots, sewed and pegged.
"Country merchants and others in want of
prime goods would find it to their advantage
to give him a call.
THE COURTS.
Nisi Prins—Sustice Read
The City of Philadelphia vs. Lev is J. Crans et
at.; J. Z. Dehaven and others vs. Same. These.two
cases, involving the right of the defendants to con
struct a railroad on Broad street, were fixed for
argument yesterday morning. Owing to a death in -
the.family of Mr. Cuyier, one or the counsel for the
complainant, the eases went over by agreement un
til Friday.
The answers of the defendants were filed, how
ever; In both the answers is the 'same. They set
forth that the bill of complainants is defective for
want of proper parties; that the plaintiff has shown
no title to the relief prayed, inasmuch as the city
has ne power or authority to litigate the lawfulness
of the exercise of corporate franchises, by a body
Claiming to be a corporation, upon the grounds
taken in the bill by fraud or conspiracy or noncom
pliance with legislative requirements in the organi
zation of a corporation..those being matters which
the Commonwealth alone is retitled to litigate.
Thejudge announced the folielwing rule yesterday
morning:
All depositions and affidavits to be used at Nisi
Prins, either in law or equity, shall be in the first
person and paragraphed, and each paragraph num
bered consecutively.
The delbudants further aver " Neither we nor the
said corporation do now intend to construct any
railway, or run ears, or do any corporate act upon
any i treet or land south of the south side of Green
and Broad streets, in the eitu of Philadelphia, or
east of Broad street; nor tomake or use any railway
or railroad, otber than the line of road along and
over the line hereinafter set forlh, and we dh not
intend to use the same when constructed otherwise
than as said corporation, and then only with cars
propelled or drawn by steam, for the carriage Of
passengers; while we do not on the Other hand
mean to surrender or disclaim any rights which, by
the charter or acts of Assembly, are legally vested
in said corporation." The bill then sets forth the
organization of the corporation.
Nisi Prins—Justice Strong.
Yesterday, in answer to the question whether it
was requisite that aliens should be naturalized ten
days before the election, the judge held teat the
right to vote depended upon the tact of the voter
being a citizen at the time he offered his vote; that
It was not necessary that he should be naturalized
when assessed. Justice Thompson concurred in this
decision.
District Court—Judge Suarewood.
The Pennsylvania Company for the Insurance on
Lives and tiranting
. Annuities, administrators of
Garguits, assignee of the Exchange Mutual
lneuranee Company of Philadelphia vs. John Q.
tiinnotio. An action on ajgortgage. beihnce, wauG
of consideration. Jnry oat.
Distidet Court—Judge Mire.
C;ormottdation Bailk vs. Isaac Murray. A feigned
sue. On trial.
THE POLICE.
[Before Mr. Alderman Itchier.]
ANOTHER OIL PROSECDTION — RICR DEVELOPMENTS.
Edmond Castillon, J. Henry Tingley and George
B. Bethell, corporators and directors of the Impe
rial and Kanawha Valley Oil Company, were ar
raigned on the charge of making, circulating and
publishing written and printed statements of Such
company owing said statements to be false, with
intent to deceive and defraud Shareholders in the
company.
Oswald Jackson, secretary of the Imperial and
Kanawha Talley Oil Company since 15th lieeembe.r,
1854, produced the letters patent of the company,
which are dated January 3, 1865. He then testified
that he had been requested totake the position of se
cretary in October, 1964, by Mr. Castillon; didn't see
Mr. pencil until after the first of the year• saw
Mr. Tingley some time in November; don't know
who got up the prospectus; a prospectus was shown
witness by Mr. Castilian; never saw Mr. Tingley
have one; believe the prospectus was circulated
ton considerable extent; Kaye seen the manuscript
in the oftiee; don't know who wrote it; BMA; it ha
fore the 12th of October v lB64; Pat. Brady, Edmond
Castilian, Charles U. king, F. W. Milner and J.
H. Tingley wire the corporators of the Imperial.
Company; can't tell who were the corporators of
the Kanawha Valley Company.
The minutes of the Board of Directors, March 22,
Mk, were read to show that the company was test
ing wells which mete represented in the prospectus
as flowing. Tile report of the committee to visit
Oil City differed considerably from the statements
in the prospectus relative to the condition of the
Patrick 'Deady president of Imperial and Ka
nawha Valley (deo., testified that Fie accepted the
position at tile solicitation of Mr. Castillon in the
summer or autumn of 1854; prior to the Ist October,
.T. H. Tingley was engaged with him in getting up
the company; these were the only parties witness
saw: can't tell Who published the prospectus; tile
original was handed to him by Mr. Castilian; that
paper was given to Mr. Castillon after the stock
was subscribed for; a large amount of the subscrip
tions were taken by witness: very shortly after the
subscriptions were taaen the paper was handed to
1 Mr. Castilian; the prospectuses were sent to the
ofnce of witness, and in several instances he gave
them to parties about subscribing for:the stock; Mr.
Castillon and Mr. Tingley -sent sent the prospectuses;
the company never declared a dividend; got, en or 79
barrels of oil from Yenango county.
Question. Then this representation relative to
wells Nos. I and 2 were a perfect swindle?
Objected to and not answered.
Witness continued.—Mr. lifilnor was superin
tendent; he was living there; he resigned this sum
mer; I yietted the Burning Spring property in
May last; did not find seventy-live-barrel well; it
was pumping seven or eight barrels per day; the
first agent was Mr. Bethell; Mr: Hoffman then took
charge; he reported that the well had produced
sometimes thirty-five or forty barrels per day; it
never produced seventy-five barrels per day to my
knowledge; the greatest ever reported was twenty
barrels, and it was afterwards reported at sixteen
and ten barrels; some of my friends told ma that
they subscribed because they understood that I was
to be president Of the company; I was asked what
I knew about the company, and stated what hadbeen
told me by Mr. Castillon; I declined having any
thing to do with it until assured by. Mr. Castilian
that it was going to be a first-rate company and
then my immediate family', here and in New
York, - went in to the extent of $13,000; Mr. Cas
tillon 1184 4,000 shares; understood that Mr.
Hoffman owned part of the Virginia lands; that
lie sold them to Mr. Castilian and Mr. Tingley,
and they sold them to the company; they offered me
five hundred shares of stock to become a corporator;
I was the lint president; my salary was fixed at
$2,5410, but I never received a cent; when I asked for
it the treasury Was empty; Isaac E. Blien, super
i
f ntendent of the copany from 24th of June, 1805 or about two months m , went to the Burning Spring ,
tract and saw the wells; that well has a capacity of
not over seven CM eight barrels per day; it had been
represented that it produced thirty and forty bar
rels per day; saw persons who had been familiar
- with this well, and had conversations about it; was
told that the well did not average over ten barrels
per day ever since the company had It; think that
the wells were about two years old when I went
there; one of these pump about twenty-five or
thirty barrels if left standing for two or three days.
Wm. G. Williston testified that be was authorized
to take saSeriirtions
printed proeettigi that waS
in September or October, the sp prosecutor, Mr.
Alex. Janney subscribed on toy solicitation; I was
at Mr. Tingley's office, and kir. Castillion often
came in; they told me that they owned the pro
perties; kir. Tingley told me that they got up the
prospectus, and I got mine at Mr. Tingley's office;
- Mr. Tingley paid me for getting subscriptions; Mr.
Tingleyloldme that lie thought that the statements
set forth in the prospectus, relative to the flow of
the wells, was too high; Tingley saw that Mr. Cas
tillon had a somewhat similar statement published
in the Commercial List of October 15.1864.
John Gulliver testified that Tingley told him that
he went with Castilian to the printing-ofilce to
have the prospectus printed; a conversation en
sued between Tingley and Castilian about the
statements regarding the wells; Tingley wanted to
have them altered about the capacity, but Mr. Gas
tilion refused; Mr. Tingley said that that Was when
lie had not had. moral courage enough to resist Mr.
Castillon, because Mr. Castillon 'furnished the
capital; this conversation took place the day after
the meeting of the stockholders in July, MS; Ting
ley also sad that he was willing to give up all he
had made out of the Company, some $B,OOO, to re
ceive a discharge from all the parties.
The case was then adjourned until Friday.
. . . .
CHARGED WlTit ROBBERY.
Edward Roland was charged with the larceny of
forty-seven dollars from Born & Ball, No. 838 &An
son" street. lie was formerly employed by the firm
as barkeeper. Mr. Hail was absent a few days ago,
and his brother was attending to business for him.
Roland omed with. the titother, and, it is supposed,
got up Miring the night, took the key of the fire
proof, and abstracted themoney. Among the latter
was a counterfeit ten-dollar note on the EtilisbOro,
N. 11. Bank, which lie was detected in endeavoring
to pass. Roland was committed to answer.
[Before Mr. Alderman Swift.)
A ST. MART STREET ROBISTSUY.
Benjamin Dickson was charged WithlxavlnFrobbed
a man at a hoase on St. Mary street, near Seventh.
He was held in four hundred:dollars ball for trial.
[Before Mr. Alderman Butler.]
PA.Annill A COUNTERFEIT NOTE,
James Burns was heard on tile charge of having
passed a counterfeit arty.donar United States trea
sury note. The bill was given in payment for a suit
Or GOMM 11111 ell had been made for the defendant
at a place near stxth and Pliie dregs. After put
ting on his new garments, and having his old ones
tied up, lin threw down
for his
and left. Tile ac
cused was held in 0,000 for his appearance at the
Quarter Sessions.
(Before Mr. Alderman hurley.]
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
Upon this charge Mary J. D cater was arraigned.
Some boys have been breaking open boxes in front
of the stores 011 Market street, and abstracting
goods therefrom, The defendant, it Is alleged, re
ceived from these keys several pieces of goods, sto
len thus from the store of E. P.. Taggart. She was
held in $5OO to answer.
(Before Mr. Mayor Henry. 3
A COUPLF. OF. FriliNell MENDICANTS,
Two Frenchmen, who gave their names as Sara
-
palm Vennenum and Überah Smith, made their ap
pearance on Walnut street, near Sixth, for the per
p botho n of t soliciting I p l it c4 l n r g a Vurapt On
their.i o f
to t
r h e e . m a 7 . a s ; 4 1 l e n g cl 4 ,
p a
i nt .
cards were something out of the ordinary line. One
had evidently been painted in France, and repre
sented a man being struck by lightning while dri
ving a bone and cart. The other was comparatively
new, and Was an English painting, illustrative of
an explosion in a coal mine. Both were intended to
show the manner In which the wearers had been in
jured. The mendicants were arrested by order of
the Mayor, who reprimanded them, and then dis
charged them upon receiving a promise that they
wOuld Immediately leave the city.
(Before Mr. Alderman Haines.]
A CHARGE OP HOUSE-ROBBERY.
Wzn. Aldridge. Benjamin Hendrick - 8 and Charles
Morehead were brought up on
the charge of rob
4tri% it 18 klieffeillikki titer catered kke dwcillog
ofiDanielM. Farson, No. 1833 North Thirteenth
street, on Friday last, by the rear door, while the
occupants were in the front part of the house, and
carried Off a ,511Yer-plated44 ,, ltcher. On satarday,
another visit was raid. is time they got tw6
dresses. Morehead lived in the house, and, it is sup
posed, he planned the affair. The accused were each
held in 1181,0 hail to answer.
CLOTHING.
PERRY & CO.,
No. 809 Chestnut Street, above Math,
DX HAND AND CONSTANTLY MAKING UP
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING AND GOODS
FOR GUST= WORE.
No. GOO Chestnut Street, above Sixth,
se2B4m9thp
MEDICAL.
MEDI,CAL' ELECTRICITY.
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
DR. S. W. 73E.ICICWITI-I'S
(FORME:ILLY rilor. C. H. BoLLEs+),
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 1220 WALNUT - Street,
For the Treatment of Acute and Chronic
Dimeases
Electrical investigation has proved that the hu
man body acts on the principal ,of the galvanic bat
tery. The brain, mucous and serous membranes,
the skin, tissues, and fluids constitute the negative
and positive forces. Every action, whether ' mental
or physical, is the result of these antagonistieforees.
Digestion, respiration, circulation, secretion and.
excretion are due solely to Electrical Influence.
There is a polar action established throughout the
nervous system which, connects with every part of
the body, establialang ? And preserving R proper
balance of the eleetticabelement, which constitutes
health, and a disturbanee of which causes disease.
There arc strictly but two conditions of disease—
one of inflammation, Or positive; the oilier week,
debilitated, negative; and as Electricity contains
these two conditions in the action of the positive
and negative currents, all we have to do is to neu
tralize the disease and restore proper healthy action.
We do not wish to convey the Impression that we
cure all diseases in all conditions. We cannot cure
consumption after the lungs are all destroyed; yet
we do assert, and are prepared to practically demon.
strate, that hundreds of cases of almost every form
Of chronie diseases, pronounced incurable by the
best medical practitioners of the country, havebeen
radically CURED, some of them in an incredibly
short time, by our Electrical treatment.. Its great
superiority over other practice in the cure of dis
ease is also attested in the fact that, within the past
live years, over fourteen thoneand 'patients have
been treated at this office, suffering from almost
every form and condition of disease common to
humanity, and in nearly all cases a benefit or per.
feet cure has been effected. Palsy, deafness, blind
ness,u rheumatism, dyspepsia, cancer, and all the
old knotty diseases that are a physician's curse, as
It proves his inability to eradicate, are by Our scion
tille method comparatively easy of cure. Specimens
of tumors of large growth extracted by means of
Electricity alone, without pain, without the Use of
the knife, ligatures, or any other means, may be
seen at our office by those interested. Therefore,
With these FACTS to prove our theory and treat
ment of disease, we are Trilling to undertake any of
the following diseases, with every hope and pros
pect of success, with very many others not here
enumerated:
1. Diseases of the Brain and Nervous h' y steal.—
Epilepsy, Chorea, or St. Vitae' Dance, Paralysis
(Ilemplegia), Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Lockjaw. etc.
2. Organs and Tissues connected with the Diges
tive System. —Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Obstinate Constipation, Haemorrhoides,
or Piles, Bilious Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, and
all affections of the Liver and Spleen.
S. Respiratory Organs. —Catarrb, Cough, Inoii
enza, Asthma (when not caused by organic disease
of the heart), Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pleurodynia, or
Rheumatism of the Chest, Consumption In the early
stages.
4. Fibrous and Muscuiar System. —Rheumatism,
Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature. HIP
Diseases, Cancers, Tumors.
5, Urinary TO Genital Organs. —Gravel, Diabetes,
and 'Kidney CoMplaints, impotence, and Seminal
Weakness. The latter colnplaintsneverfail to yield
rapidly
idl ilis t = B .Wera e r nt t; Females. —Uterus Com
plaints, involving a mal-position, asProlapsus, An
troyersion, RetroVersion.lnflammation t Ulcera
tion, and various ether affections of the W omb and
Ovaries, Painful, Suppressed, Scanty, or Profuse
Menstruation, Leueorrhtea.
TO LADIES we can recornend this treatment as
one of UNVARIED SUCCESS. Almost innume
rable Cases have come under treatment at our office
who can testify to this fact. Mrs. BECKWITH has
entire charge of the Ladies' Department, and all
delicacy will be used towards those who entrust
themselves to her care. In female diseases as men
tioned in the above list, with others not mentioned,
she has had a large experienite nd east Confidently
promise the most gtatifying rtLuits.
TO THE AFFLICTED.—The treatment is mild
and gentle, producing no shock or unpleasant sen
sation whatever. Our professional Intercourse with
the atnicted will ever be characterized by perfect
candor and honesty, and those whose complaints
are incurable, or do not admit of amelioration,
will be frankly told so and not accepted for treat
ment. It matters not what may be your complaint,
or how long you may have suffered, or how much,
or what course of treatment you may have been
subjected 'to, or what disappointments you may
have experienced, if the system is not worn ont—if
sufficient vitality remains for reaction—there Is a
fair_proapect of recovery.
ItBFERENCEs. — The diseased and all interested
are referred to the renewing-named gentlemen,
who have been treated and witnessed our treatment
on others at No. 1240 WALNUT Street :
A. d. Pleasonton, Brigadier General, Philadel
nhiat'A. Pleasonton Major General, St. Louis; W.
B. Smith, No. 10= Hanover street, Philadelphia;
Geo. Douglass, No, 26 S. Fifth street; William H.
Shrive!, Haines street, Germantown; L. C. Stock.
ton, No. 206 Market street, Philadelphia; Charles
H. Grigg, Nos. 219 and 221 Church alley; Emanuel
Rey, No. 707 Stinson( street, Attorney at Law; H.
Craig, No. 1725 Arch Street, No, 112 Broad street;
Robert D. Work, No. 51 N. Third street; A. G.
Croll,northeast corner of Tenth and Market streets;
George .Grant, No. MO ,Chestnut street; H. T. De
silver, No. 1736 Chestnut street; Edward McMallon,
No. 1227 Front street.
Physicians or students desiring to have instruc
tion in the correct application of Electricity for the
cure of diseases Can apply at the 011 ice•
Consultation free. Descriptive circulars of cures
effected, with numerous references, can be had by
application at the Office.
All letters addressed to
DR. S. W. BECKWITH,
No. MO WALNUT Street,
se3o-stuth2m Philadelphia.
ELECTRICAL OFFICES.
No. 1551 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 9A. H.
tot P. in the city.
DRS. T. ALLEN and E. HAVERSTICE,
jy24.4m. • Eleetropathists.
VLECTROPATHIC ESTABLISH
MENT.—DR. A. H. STEVENS, one of the
FIRST DISCOVERERS of a new Bittern of treat.
Mg disease by MODIFIED ELECTRICAL AFPLI
CATIONS,_and who has been so very successful at
PENN SQUARE for the last three years, has re
moved bit Office and Residence to 1639 VINE
Street, one door below Seventeenth.
All persons desiring references, Or any MUCOUS
with regard to his special mode of treatmeot, will
please call or send for a pamphlet.
Consultation or advice gratuitous. mhe-tf
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-K. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate Of JOHN W. b' PURNELL, deceased.
The Auditor arpointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adios the third and final account of J.
GORDON BRINCKLE, Administrator of JOHN
W. S. PURNELL, deceased, and to report distri
bution of the balance in the hands of the account
ant, mill meet the parties interested , for the pur
poses of his appointment, on WED NESDAY, the
18th day of October, 1865 at four o'clock P. M., at
his office, No. 27141touth FIFTH Street, in the city
of Philadelphia. oc4-wfmst
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of HENRY B. kiARKLAND, a minor.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the account of HENRY SPIESE,
guard'ian of "FIENRY R. MARKLAND, and to re
port distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will
meet the parties interested, for
the purposes of his appointment, on MONDAY, Oc
tober 16th, 1865. at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No:
325 North SIXTH Street. in the city of Philadel
phia.JOHN L. SHOEMAKER,
oc4-wfinst* Auditor.
NOTICE. -ESTATE OF JOHN STIR
SON, late oaths etty of Philadelphia, deceased,
Letters testamentary on the Estate of said JOHN
STINSON, deceased, having been granted by the
Register of Wills of the city of Philadelphia to the
undersigned Executors, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims against the same wilt present
them, without delay, to CHARLES STINSON,
No. 1536 N. THIRTEENTH Street,
ISAAC DETWEILER,
. .
No. 1015 BROWN St., Philadelphia,
- Philadelphia, Aug. 26, 1865. Coell-wot*j Executors
INTHE ORPHANS? COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Este& of CHARLES FOX, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle, and adjust the account of GEORGE GAR
DOM, executor and trustee of Estate of CHARLES
FOX. deceased, in account with said Estate, as al
lotted and apportioned to the four children of said
CHARLES FOX, deceased, and to report distribu
tion of the balance In the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested for the purposes
of hie appointment, on SATURDAY, October lith,
1865, at &o'clock, noon, atbis office, Southeast cor-
SIXTH and WALNUT Streets in the city of Phila
delphia. W. O'BRIEN,
oc2-mwfrbt Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY 01' ram ADELPHIA.
Estate or MARY E. WILSON, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, set
tle, and adjust the account of JAMES M. SMITH,
Executor of MARY F. WILSON, deceased, and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountant, will meet the parties interested for
the purposes of his appointment, on THURSDAY, '
October 12. A. D. 1865, at 4 o'clock P. M.,_ at his
office, Southeast corner EIGHTH and LOCUST
Streets, in the city of Philadelphia.
DANIEL DOUGHERTY,
Auditor,
5e2 4 3-frawerst
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of CHARLES "KEEN, deceased.
The' Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle and adjust the account ot,WILLIAM W.
KEEN, Executor of the last will Knd testament of
CHARLES KEEN, deceased, and to report distri
bution of the balance In the hands of tau account
ant, will meet the parties interested for the pur
poses of his appointment, on MONDAY, October
16th, at 11 o'clock A. M., at his Office, No. 133
South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia.
se29-fmwat H. G. JONES, Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON
I N
PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
hIAOGIB H. KICEIPP,
By her next friend, eter, 3 June T., 1864.
xs. In Diorce.
CLEMENT O. RECEIPT.
To Clement C. Kneipp, the eve-named respondent:
Slit: Please take notice that the depositions of
witnesses, upon the part of the libellant in the
above ease, will be taken before HORATIO HUB
BELL, Esq.. Examiner, at bro. 1.24 k South METH
Street, in the city of Philadelphia, on MONDAY.
October 16, ISSN at 4 o'clock P. M.
J. WARREN COULSTON,
Attorney for Libellant.
PRILADELPIIIA. Sept. Z 8,1665. saki -15t
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY.
PURE CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR.
BEEN GINGER, ?CUSTARD SEED, SPICES, &C.
All the requisite§ fig Preserving and Pickling
purposes.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS.
DEALERS IN VINE GROCERIES.
14$41'cQ,/15.1184Wrg yam ars*
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER. 4, 1866:
HADLBY COMPANY
SOFT PITSTIEWE
SPOOL COTTON.
WARRANTED ROO EDE.
LEWIS BROS. & 00.,
Sole Agents In Philadelplda,
23S CheetnUt street.
'WADDING WAREHOUSE.
PHILADELPHIA.
The attention of the TRADE is called to the sub
scribers' large and varied assortment of
W ADDINGS
which he has now in store, and Is constantly receiv
ing, to wit:
CHEAP HEAVY WADDINGS FOR OLOTHIEBS.
SUPERIOR QUALITY DO. FOR JOBBERS.
HEAVY BLACK AND WHITE
PIECE WADDING% FOR rimurzus.
ALSO,
FINE. COTTON LAPS AND TIE YARNS.
R. E. EVANS,
Manufacturers' Agent,
TO MANUFACTURERS,
au6-smW2m
The anbEleriber is Commission Agent for mann
hiottirers of the following eioode;
COTTON YARN, all numbers. •
COTTON WARM all numbero.
COTTON, LINEN, AND WOOLLEN CARPET
WARP. •
WADDING, all qualities.
WICK, TWINE, BATTS, AND RAO CARPETS.
IitELL/NR - AND SEINE TWINES.
R. T. WHITE,
237 MARKET Street, 39G CHURCH Alley.
set-Ziq
BAGS! BAGS 1 BAGS
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
SEAMLESS, BITRL
G- AP, AND GUNNY
• BAS,
FLOUR AND SALT RAW, ALL sizzo,
PRINTED TO ORDER, BY
JOHN T. BAILEY its
jy29-8m No. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET.
JO. MATHEWSON, GENERAL COM
• maseiON PRODUCE 'BROKER AND FOR
WARDING MERCHANT, No. 2185 BROAD street,
th
AUGUSTA, Georgia, at e old stand of the late
firma of T. P. Stovall & Co., Stovall, McLaughlin,
& Co., and 0. H. McLaughlin, & Co.,
Will give his prompt and personal attention to
the purchase and sale of Cotton, Domestic Goods,
Sugar, Bacon, Lard, Grain, Flour, Bope, Bagging,
and merchandise generally.
Having the agency of several first-class Cotton
Mille lam prepared - , at all times, to supply orders
for Tarns, Sheeting, Skirtings, Osnabnrgs,
Jeans, ac.
With extensive FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSES,
can furnish secure Storage, and give prompt atten
tion to Merchandise and Produce consigned to me
for forwarding in any direction. an2S-am
MUSTARD !
JUST ARRIVED; THIS DAY, PER STEAMSHIP
First invoice of GLOHNEY hillSTAßD,manufac
tured in the city of Dublin,lreland, expressly for my
ialei, out of new seed. This mustard ranks among
the few articles of Irish manufacture that com
mand a high place In the world—Dublin Poplin,
Dublin Porter and Dublin Mustard have never been
excelled. I quote from Mr. Glorneyis letter: ".We
have fitted up twenty stamps additional, which we
expect will be able to sepply Tour usAt tak.es
whole mill machinery to supply the Isith,
and English trade."
These mills were established in 1812.
Sole agent for the United States and Canada.
SPICES. SPICIP.s_ SPICES.
fiplendid .-rutprismr.ElS,
_pure and unadulterated
Pepp.r, Auspice, &c. None other sold. A full as
sortment of Spices. The purity of these goods may
be relied on. 002-lin
HENRY CHA.PMAN,
Importer of Teas, &e.
FINE TEAS!
Oolong, Imperial, Gunpowder and Young Hyson,
The best in the market, at true value.
HENRY, OHA I PMAN , N CHOICE NEW MIXTURE
for connoisseurs in tea, pricell.2s per pound, com
bines flavor, strength and richness—such a tea as
was Bever offered before to the public of Philadel
phia.
COFFEE!
Roast& without water or lard, water or grease.
Java, Laguayra, Rio and Liberia Coffee.
HENRY "CHAPMAN,
OeZ-Im ZPo. 932 ARCH STRERT.
Drai3OLuTiox.—THE FIRM OF JO
SEPH CAMPBELL -At BROTHER le this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs of the late
firm will be settled by CHARLES CAMPBELL,
who will continue the business at the old stand, 10t
MARKET Street. JOSEPH CAMPBELL,
CHARLES CAMPBELL.
PIIILADA., Sept 30, 1865. oee-et.
JOSEPH H. SPRINGER AND CHAS.
H. GERING have this day withdrawn from our
firm, and FREDERICK A. RIERLE, having pur
chased their Interest, is admitted as a partner.
BARER, DINISIORE & CO.
PI3ILMIA., October 2, 1865. 0c8.21,*
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
rifiDADiLPIILk, Sept. 21,1885.
The undersigned have this day entered into part
nership, under the firm-name of RALSTON Se BID
DLR., to transact theonsiness of importing and
selling DRUGS and D YE STUF FS.
F. W. RALSTON,
(Late Lowber & Ralston),
sAs. 0. RIDDLE,
12 WALNUT Street.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-T H
Undersigned have tills day entered into a co
artnersidp under the name and title of BRUNER,
WANN, _ CO., for the transaction of the 010N16-
BAL LUMBER 81181181938, at 1908 MARKET Bt.
D.
A. .
RANN W UNER. Ba.,
C.
A. BIO72DER,'JR.
PMMADELPHIA, July 848651
THE 81151NE813 WILL BE CONDUCTED IN
connection with an old established Lumber Depot
at Columbia, Pa., thus giving the yard superior ad
vantages.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
OFTIOE, 1130 GIRARD Street.
Pnix.anmpin.&„ October 4, 1805.
"PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND STBA.W."
Proposals are invited by the undersigned, for the
delivery of good, merchantable Timothy Hay and
iiffaw, on hoard of vessels at such wharf in the
Port of Philadelphia as may-be designated.
The Hay and Straw must be securely baled, and
weigh (2,000) two thousand pounds per ton, exclu
sive of wood.
Pro osals must state plainly the quantity, price
and time
he ay of d d eNver Y•
emne G t Ins n e S o ra a w
weighed w before being
Ghip
ped.
Proposals will also be received to deliver Hay and
Straw at Washington, D. C., Richmond, - Va., and
Ililton Head, S. C., subject to the abort require
ments.
Bids will be accepted from time to time to meet
the requirements of the Government.
Payments to be made on delivery, or as soon
thereafter as funds for that purpose shall be re
ceived.'
Bids shall be subject to the decision of the Quar
termaster General.
All proposals to be made out in duplicate, on
printed for/us, which may be had on application at
this ollice, the price tabs stated both fit moraB and
flyntreW.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
*MIMS, whose signatures mutt be appended to the
giiallintee, and certified to as being good and suffi
cient securities rot the amount Involved by the
United States District Judge, Attorney or Col
lector, or.other public officer.
Enelopgs to be endorsed, " Proposals for
age.For
v
" AR proposals to conform strictly to the terms of
this advertisement, a copy of which must accom
pany each prof osal.
Sy prder of Col. WM. W. MONnil. U. 5. A.,
Chief Quartermaster Philadelphia. Depot.
tilEo. IL ORME,
001-tf Capt. and Ass 3 Quartermaster.
T REARTRY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29, 1865.
PROPOSALS FOR FUNDING CERTIFICATES
OF INDEBTEDNESS, COMPOUND-INTEREST
xica.ES, AND TREASURY NOTES. •
By virtue of the authority contained in the first
section of an act of Congress emit ed "An act to
provide ways and means to support the Govern
ment," approved March 8, 180. which provides,
among other things, that any ireasury Notes or
Other obligations bearing interest, issued under any
act of Congress, may, at the discretion of the Secre
tary of the Treasury and with the consent of the
bolder be converted Into any description of Bonds
authorized by said act, notice is hereby given to the
holders of Certificates of Indebtedness which ma
ture before the first day of January next, of Com
totind-Intereat NOtesi and of one and two-year
Treasury Notes, of tie readiness of this Depart
ment to give in exchange for them, to the extent of
Fifty Millions of Dollars, six-per-cent. Five-twen
ty-year Bonds, at three per cent premium—that is
to say, one hundred dollars of Bonds for each one
hundred and three dollars in Certificates and Notes;
provided the conversion is made prior to the first
q . b o e f titlrg e ZAM exchange for such Certifi
cates and Notes will bear an interest of darner cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually in coin. upon
the drat &WS of May and November, and- will be
redeemable at the pleasure of the Government after
five years, and payable in twenty years from the
first day- of November, 1885.
The coupon and. Registered Bonds issued under
this proposal will be of tile denominations Of One
Hui/tired, Five Hundred, and One Thousand Dol
lars. Registered Bonds of Five Thousand and Ten
Thousand Dollars will be issued if desired.
Holders of Certificates, Compound-Interest, or
Treasury_l4 deliverho desire to make such conver-
alone, Will them tO the Treasurer, the As
sistant Treasurers, or the Designated Depositaries
of the United States, or to any .National Depository
I Bank which may consent to transact the business
-without charge.
Interest will be allowed on Certificates,or Indebt
edness and one and two-year Treasury Netts, usa
tured or maturing prior to the first or November,
1885, up to the date of maturity; and whetimaturing
after tits first of November,interest will be allowed
to that day.
u n im the Compound-interest Notes the interest
w id be comimte to November 1, 1865, upon the
amount of principal and interest compounded on
the back of said notes, from the period next prior
to that date. -
The and interest of such Treasury Notes
and Oldigations witi be considerdd together as an
offer for conversion; but when, after deducting the
principal of the Bonds and three-per cent. pre
mium, there remains a fractional part of
p aidehu dred dollars, this fractional part will be to the
depositor.
The Secretary reserves to himself the right of
withdrawing this proposal at any time prior to said
first day of - November, provided fifty millions of
dollars shall, prior to that date, be offered for Cell
version as aforesaid ,
Circulars of Instructions will be transmitted to
the various officers authorized to receive Certifi
cates and Notes, to which attention is invited.
Iff , CULLOCH,
o.o“*Wthraint .§eutivi Qf tl+o Treasure,
COMMISSION ROUSES.
NO. 212 CHURCH ALLEY.
CLOTI11::011 , 13.
CITY TRADE GENERALLY,
GROCERIES.
MUSTARD 1 !
MUSTARD ! ! !
"CITY OF BOSTON.,
HENRY CHAPMAN,
No. gam ARM STREET,
No. 932 ARCH STREET,
COPARTNERSHIPS.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
ABBISTANT qUART.MMABTER'S
oparer., silo 4 / 1 1A11ro Stteet.
PIDLADRI.MiLA, OotobOr2, 1166.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M. FRIDAY, October 6th,
1166, for furnishing this Department with FORAffik
for a period of six months, commencing October
7th, MO, sad ending the 81st of March, 1665, than ,
sive, viz :
Corn. Oats, Ray, and Straw. for the use of gni'
male In the public service at this post or district,
including enlister, Fort Mlfilin, Chestnut
Nieetown, Beverly B. J., White Dail, near Bris
tol, Pa., Spring and any other locality within
this command that may be directed.
All grain to be of the best quality, 32 pounds to
the bushel of oats, and 56 pounds to the bushel of
Corn. Hay of beet quality, Timothy. Straw of good
quality, Rye or. heat, as may be ordered, all to be
inspected and approved as delivered.
Proposals will stateprice per 100 Ilia for Hay and
Straw, and per bushel for Strain, delivered at places
of consumption in such quantities and at such times
as may be ordered, (the price to be stated both in
words and figures.)
Each bid must be guarantied by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be appended to the
guarantee, and certified to as being good and mill
nt security for (10,000 ten thousand dollars, by
the United States District Judge, Attorney or Col
lector, or other public officer.
The right is reserved to reject any bid deemed un
reasonable and no bid from a defaulting con
tractor wilt be received. • •
All proposals to be made Out on the regular forms,
in duplicate, (which will be furnished on applies..
Don at this office.) and conform to the terms of
this advertisement, a copy of which should accom
pony each proposal.
Envelopes to be endorsed "Proposals for Po
rye."
ids will be oned on Friday, October Gth, 12
*
o'clock M. and bidders are requested to be present.
By order of Colonel Wm. W. McKim, D. S. A.,
Chief Quartermaster Philadelphilkge_pOt.
ablr. It. ORME,
oe2-5t Captain and Asst. Quartermaster.
O FFICE, DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SITI3BisTENCE,
wagrtpuraw.D.V. Sept. 28 1886.
PRIAVSTLYINArIii:OtrIe:
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until October
5. 1865, at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing the Subsis
tence Department with
TWO THOUSAND (2,101) BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what Is known at this
Depot as Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and bids will be entertain
ed for any quantit 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 live
days from the opening of the bids, and must be de
livered in such quantities daily as the Government
mayylireet, either at the Government warehouse in
Georgetown, or at the wharves or railroad depot in
Washington D. C.
The de very 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, bead lined.
Payment will be made insuch funds as the Govern
ment may have for disbursement.
The usual Government inspection will be made
jilet 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 file in this of
fice, and no bid will be- entertained. from parties
who have pireitottal9 failed to comply with their bids,
or from bidders not present to resprlud.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the under
sigoedf,at No. .223 Street, endorsed " Pro
pooale s lop Floor," R. T. BRIDUES.
sets-5t - Cantain O. S. V.
FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BITBEAII OF PROV/SIONS AND CLOTHING.
Sarresmen 27, 198.5.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Proposal for
Fresh Beef and Vegetables," will be received at this
Bureau until 2 o'clock P. 31., on the 10th day of Octo
ber next, for the supply or sa,ooo_pounds of Fresh
Beef and 50,000 pouoUs of Fresh Vegetables, at the
Philadelphia Navy-Yard and. Station,. as required.
The Beef and Vegetables must be of good quality,
and the best the market affords, and each 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 security for 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 rescousibfe
persons, that the bidder or bidders will, if his or
their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation
within five days, with good and sufficient sureties,
to furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa
nied . such guarantee, and by satisfactory evi
dence that the bidder is a regular dealer in the artt
cies proposed and has the license required by law.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
proposal not considered advantageous to the Go
vernment. H. BRIDGES,
se2B-10t. Chief of Bureau.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF WHISKY.
OFFICE DEEM COMMISSARY,
FORTRESS 310NRom, Va., September 21 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are invited
and will be received by the undersigned at this De
pot _until 12 o'clock In on the 13111 day of OCTO
BER., 1865, for the sale on
one thousand seven hun
dred and fifteen (1,715) barrels of WHISKY, more or
less, as follows, viz:
Lot No. 1. Consisting of ten hundred and sixty
seven (1,067) barrels of Rectified - Whisky, originally
inspected in April May, and June, Hsi, and-Janu
ary, 1865, containing about forty-two thousand
three hundred and forty.flve (42,345) gallians.
Proposals for ten (10) barrels and upw.s of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 2. Consisting of four hundred and sixty
(460) barras Pure Copper Distilled and Superior
Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected in February,
1865, containing about eighteen thousand four hun
dred and ninety-eight (18,498) gallons.
Proposals for eve (5) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 3. Consisting of one hundred and twenty
0201 barrels Pure Rye Whisky, originally inspected
in February, 1885, containing about four thousand
eight hundred (4,800) gallons.
Proposals for *roe (A) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 4. Consisting of sixty-three (63) barrels
Pure Old Rye Whisky, originally inspected in Feb
ruary, 1865,containing about two thousand five hun
dred and twenty (2,520) gallons.
Proposals for two (2) DlVlieis and upwards of this
of Will be received.
Lot No. 5. Consisting of five (5) barrels' Pure Old
Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected June, 1864,
containing about one hundred and sixty-three ( 163 )
gallons.
Proposals for one (1) barrel and upwards of this
lot will be received.
The Whisky was originally selteted with great
care, and is all pure and of prime quality. The rec
tified was designed for issue to the troops in the
field, and the Bourbon and Rye for sales to officers,
and are equal if not. superior to any Whiskies now
in the market; has been all engaged within the pre
sent month, and is in excellent order, packages
being of the best quality.
Samples of the Whisky can be seen, and blank pro
posals obtained, at the offices of the followlng
named officers of , the Subsistence Department, viz ;
Colonel R. F. Clarke, A. D. C. and A. C. el. a.,
New 'York.
Brevet Brigadier General Thos. Wilson, C. S.,
Baltimore, Md.
major George 8611, C. R. Washinitton, D,C.
Captain Thomas C. Sullivan, C. S. Rlchmond,va.
Captain E. D. Brigham, C. Boston, Mass.
Captain I. B. Wiggin, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
spy or all of the above lots, and to reject any pro
posal deemed too low.
Payments to be made in United States currency
Within ten (10) days after notification of acceptance
of bid, and prior to the delivery of the property.
A guartintC9 equal to one-half the amount pro
posed Tor must aceoropaiisF the bid, signed by two
(2) responsible parties.
When removing the Whisky purchasers will pro
vide their own transportation, and the Government
will load the vessels f'ree of wharfage, dockage, or
labor..
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
of their proposals. Brevet Brigadier General Jo
seph Roberts, 11. S. A., commanding at Fort Mon
roe, Va., or some other officer of rank, will be pre
sent at the opening of the bids to represent, ab
sentees. JAMES CURRY,
se23-16t Colonel and C. S. V.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. B. ARMY,
No. 20 SOUTH STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD., September 12th, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate. will be re
ceived at this office until 12, noon, THURSDAY,
October Oth, Ea, for the purchase of about ONE
THOUSAND BEVER HUNDRED AND FIFTY
HEAD OF PRIME BEEF CATTLE in lots Of ten
and upwards.
These Cattle are all in prime condition. having
been on hand several months and fed dail with hay
and corn, and are fully equal to any offer e d lii mar
ket. Bo rare an opportunity for the purchase of ex
tra fine beef is seldom found.
Proposals must state the number it is proposed to
purchase and the price per pound ross.
The Cattle to be weighed b rend ere d te Weigher on
delivery, and the weights,faS by him, to be
the standard by which all bills are to be settled.
Terms of sale cash in Government funds. A de
posit of fifty (SO) 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 this advertisement till October 4th, 1885, from
10 A. M. till P. AL daily, Wt the United States Cat
tie Corral adjoining the Government Hay Scales on
the Franklin Road; Medi' Baltimore.
The undersigned reserves the right to repot any
or all bids if they are deemed not advantageous to
the United States.
The lots will be arranged numerically from Nos.
Ito 1,710, and the awards will be made in the same
order unless a particular lot may be designated in
the bid. In no case will the skipping of numbers be
allowed.
Proposals mnstbe upon blank forms furnished at
this Mee, 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. 0.9.1 U. Eh A.
W. R. PARKHURST,
sel4-tot Capt in and C. S.
FOR SALE.
CHATTANOOGA ROLLING MILL
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF DIRECTOR AND GENERAL
MANAGER OF MILITARY RAILROADS U. S.
WASIIINGTON, 13. O. July 31, 1885.
P ROPOSALS 'will be received at this office until
32 o'clock, noon, on WEDNESDAY, September 13,
1565, to purchase the United States Military Rail
road ROLLING MILL, at CHATTANOOGA, Ten
lienee, with the machi nery, Wise buildings ! na
tures and track connecting the RouinF 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 ca
pacity, &c., apply in person or by letter to T. W.
YARDLEY, !Superintendent, Chattanooga, Ten
nessee.
All bids should be endorsed, "Proposals to pur
chase Chattanooga Rolling Mill."
D, McCALLUM,
Brevet Prigadier Generak
Director and - eneral Manner
Military Railroads 11. S.
No satisfactory bid having been received under
the recent advertmement for the sale of the Chatta
nooga Rolling min, the time for receiving bids is
extended to the OCTOBER Ma, same
hour. D. C. MeCALLUM,
Brevet Brigadier General,
Director and Manager
5e19.15t Military Railroads U. G.
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL. -DR. THOS. WARDLE
Jnou has removed his °Mee to No. 158 North
EIGHTH Street. 004-12 t.
NOTICE. —THE ASSESSOR'S OFFICE
of the First District, Pa., has been Removed
from 43136 Walnut street to No. 271 South THIRD
Street. - oc3-3t
'Ft EMOVAL:
.110 OFFICE FOR THE SALE OF GOVERN
MENT LOANS.
JAY COOKE &
during the alterations necessary in the enlargement
Of their old office, have taken the Commodious
Booms, • • •
No. 205 CHESTNUT Street,
next door to the Bank of North America, where
they will be pleased to see their old friends.
se23-lm
P EMOVAL-.N0T1CE...-THE OFFICE
AA , of the Excels/Or 01/ Company is removed to
Boom No. 24 Merchants' Exchange. eel6-30t
EMCiYAL.-BEIMICT MILLER;
UMBRELLA and PARASOL Manufacturer,. hag
removed to 30 North SIXTH Street. 60.4m'. if
SHIPPING.
,FOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK,
AND CITY POINT.
PHILADELPHIA. AND RICHMOND STEAM
PACKET COMPANY.
The fine siesteahlh
" WASHINeTON"
will Nall from the YlretWharf above MARKET St.,
lOn WEDNESDAY; October 4, 1865, at 12 M.
These ateamere insure at hawed rates and Ball re
gularly every Wednesday. and Saturday.
For, fr 915.4% or Passage, with excellent IeCODIMO.
datloa, apply' to -
WM. P. CLYDE & CO,
No: 1* NOItTII WSLAItvES.
"awe FOR ALBANY AND TIM,
N. F.,VIADELAWARR AND RARI
TAN CANAL.—The barge GORDON GRANT, FL
Sipperly, Master, is now loading at first wharebe.
low Spruce street for tile above points, afea will
l e ave on WEDNESDAY EVENINR.
For freight,which will be taken on reasonable
terms, apply to D. L. FLANAGAN, Agent,
oc2-it 304 South DELAWARE Avenue.
Air ORGA.N,_ORR_ & CO., STEAM EN.
GINE BIM DE B Iron Founders . , and Gene.
ral 'Machinists and Boiler Makers, GAL.
WWilgois Meat r/41140/14116
AIICTIO
3 - OHN B. MYERS & 00 . L AUCTION
v EBBS. Ho. A3S and SU NAAMET amt.
LARUE PEREMPTORY SALE OP 800113, SHOES,
BitoGANs_, TRAVELLING BAGS, &C.
T
ON UESDAY MORNING,
October 10th, will be sold at 10 o'clock, by cata
logue, on four months' credit, about 1,290 packages;
boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, &c. of OUT
and Eastern Inannfacture. Open for examination
with catalogue early oumornlng of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, PEEN=
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY ODOM
We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic
dryg_oods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and
part for clien t , _
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. 8.--Catalogues ready and goods arranged for
exhibition early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Included in our sale of THURSDAY, October 5,
will be found In Dart the following. viz:
BROOME SHAWLS.
A full line of Vienna, broche long and square
shawls, in choice designs and colorings, being the_
balance of the importa t ion of Messrs. Oscar, Proles,
It CO.
LINEN MIDK.
For scornful of whom it may concern, 4 bales
heavy linen duck.
• AMERICAN HOSIERY.
cases superior American cotton hosiery.
CANTON FLAN. EL DRAWERS. •
A large inrolde line quality Canton flannel' draw.
ere.
SHIRTIMi STRIPES.
For account of the underwriters, 6 bales heavy
shirting stripes.
DOMESTICS
bales brown and bleached sheetlllge Sian.
Ings.
bales all wool domet and canton flannels.
bales brown and bleached drills, bed blank
ets, &c.
cases Indigo blue ticks, denims i cheeks, stripes.
cases kerseys, padding, egmbr es, linings,
cases cottonades,linseyy s, jeans tweeds, &c.
CLOTHS, CASSIBIERES , SATINETS, &c.
—pieces French and Sa ny black and blue cloths.
pieces Oxford satinets, fancy cassimeres, tri-
Cots.
pieces imperial doeskins, fancy coatings, pilots.
pieces London beavers, sealskins, water
proofs.
pieces Italians, satin de chines, vestings, &c.
LINENS.'
pees Barnsley sheetings, doylies, disperS,
s.
pieces blue striped and check shirtings, &c.
pieces double damask table-cloths, napkins, &c.
pieces bucks, canvas, crash, burlaps, Bce.
WHITE GOODS.
apo pieces Swiss and soft mulls, India boa, Nadll
- and Victoria lawns.
DRESS GOODS AND
-pieces 7-4 plain and printed French merinos.
pieces plain and printed Paris mousselainesi
pieces silk el eck, striped and fancy poplins.
pieces silk Urilllants, ronbaix. melanges,
Lmatuvait4, ronemx, mel a nges,
faeces a/pacas, Cohurgs i mohairs. lustres, &e.
--pieces Bros Rhine tat
etas, poult de sole, &e.
ALSO,
Silk and cloth cloaks, cotton hosiery, gloves, bal.
morals. patent thread, sewing silk, travelling and
under shirts and drawers, spool cotton, tics, &c.
YOSITIVE SALE OF CAEPETINMS, &c.
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, list, cottage, and rag carpetlngs,
embracing a choice assortment of superior goods,
which may be examined early on the morning of
sale. • •
Included In our sale, FRIDAY.J October 6th, will
be found
CROSSLEY'S TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS,
an invoice of
MESSRS. JNO. CROSSLEY & SON'S
English tapestry, Brussels carpeting of elegant
patterns. • •
WINDOW SHADES.
A large assortment of plain and fancy window
shades, In brown, green, pearl, and other desira
ble colors.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
. OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &O.
• ON MONDAY MORNING,
October orb, at lo o'cloca,Wlll be sold by catalogae,
on four monthel credit, about 700 LOT of French,
India, German, anti Britian dry goods, a
full assortment fancy and tale articles, in milks,
worsteds linens, and cottons.
N. 8.--tioods arranged for examination and cats-
Rucues ready early on morning of sale.
ARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
230 MARKET Street, corner of Bank
NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
—LAIME PEREMPTORY SALE 1000 LOTS
FALL AND WiNTRIt DRY GOODS, CLOTHS,
CASSrMERES; SATINETTS, HOSIERY, GER
MANTOWN GOODS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
FANCY SHIRTS. &c., &c.
THIS MORNING.
October 4th, commencing at 10 o'clock.
pANCOAST & WARNOCK, LUC
TIONEERS. No. 240 MARMOT West.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 700 LOTS AMERI
CAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS. LINEN
AND HOSIERY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, MIL
LINERY GOODS, &c.Catalogiia.
THIS MORNING. —
Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock: Included will be found a de
sirable assortment of seasonable goods, worthy the
attention of buyers.
EMBRODERIES AND LACE GOODS.
Included in sale THIS MORNING an invoice late
styles embroidered cambric flouncing bands and
inserting embroidered and plain linen cambric
handkerchiefs .Sc., &c.
A 150,50 lots paris black lace veils, lace barbel, coy
feuirs, Lace-bordered handkerchiefs SW.: &C.
LINEN SHIRT VitoßTe.
Also, a line of gents' pure linen shirt fronts for
city sales.
RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, STRAW
GOODS.
too cartons fall styles fancy and solid colors Paris
poult de sole bonnet ribbons, black silk-velvet rib
bons; a full line white silk matinee, bonnet velvets,
silk laces, Paris artificial flowers; a stock of mil
linery goods; 50 cases fall styles straw hats.
HOSIERY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Also, ladieki, mak% and misses' Cotton and WOO
hose and 31-hose lisle and. silk gloves, shirts, and
drawers, travelling sbirts, spool cotton, combs,
brushes, head nets, notions, fancy goods, hoop
skirts, corsets. .00.
100 CASES WOOD TOOTH-PICES and LIGHTERS.
Also, at 10 o'clock—
-5,000 boxes superior wood tooth-picks, 10,000 bun
dles-cigar lighters.
PHILIP FORD 15P 00 0 ,, AUCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and OXIX 00BlidEitC11 Street/.
SALE ON 1
T ,4SO HURSD E A CASS Y
MORN A I ND BOOTS
, SHOES.
NG
October sth, commencing at ten o'clock, we will
sell by catalogue{ 1,410 cases men's, boys' and
youths' calf, Rip, grain. pebble. and wax. boots,
shoes, brogans; Sip,
Congress, prairie and
gnm-sole boots, &c:`.&., with a desirable assort
ment of women's misses and children's wear.
BScOTT, JR., KUCTIORERR 1020
• CHESTNIOfT gIMEET.
FINE ARTS—SPECIAL NOTICE.
B. SCOTT, Jie., will sell at the Philadelphia Art
tiallerY, 1020 Chestnut street, on the evenings of
TUESDAY, ed, 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
rchased from the artists direct, and comprising
Mountainens of a great variety of subjects; such as
Seenery.,.Lakc, River, Fruit; Mitre, Mar
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 represvirte!" in this choice collection, viz:
Van Der Niraarden, Juillinvd, V 15116 1 ,, Paul Weller'
G. W. Nicholson,Le Gatz, Sommers, H. Boese,
G. T. Bensell, T. Otter , Fontaine. Price, Paul
Ritter, Watson, Greenewald, Mrs. E. B. Duffey,
and others of repute. Lovers of art will And 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.
D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIOXEERB,
Late with M. Thomas & Sons,L
OTCkg.r. NO. 333 CMESTNTT STREET.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c.
NOTICE.—SaIes of Real Estate, Stocks, &c., will
be held at the Philadelphia Exchange. Due notice
of First Sale will be given.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tues
day.
BALES AT RESIDENCES will 1%061VA DartiCll•
lar attention..
OFFICE, DEPOT , COMMISSARY OF
(SUBSISTENCE,
WASBIXGTON, T
D. C,_vetober 1, 1885.
AUCTION SALE OP HIDES, ALLOW, &c.
Will be sold at Public Auction, at Sixth-street
wharf, Washington. D. C. on THURSDAY, tile
12th inst., at 1 olcioek, P. let
663 Salted Beef Hides.
los Dry
1,232 Sheep Skins.
7 Calf skins.
5,391 pounds Beef Tallow.
60 pounds Mutton Taihrff.
2,000 pounds Wool.
262 gallons Neatsfoot 011.
10,516 pounds Bones.
773 pairs Beef Horns.
303 pounds Cracklings.
1,600 Assorted DPrrels•
Terms—Gash, at the time of said, In Government
funds. G. BELL,
oc4-5t Major and C. S., U. S. A.
AUCTION SALE OF HOBPITAL P4O
- W. BOTELER, JE., Auctioneer.
MEDICAL PUAVEYOR ^ s OFFICIO
WASIIINOTON,. D. C., Oct. 2 Jae&
Will be exposed at Public Auction, on 'ARMS
gctober sth 1885. at the Warehouse, Judici
ary c l uit - re . , EINTH And E Streets , under the direc
tion of Capt. H. Johnson, Ned. S. R., IJ. 5. Army,
a large lot of serviceable property, consisting of;
Iron Bedsteads; Mattresses, hair and shuck; Hair
PillowE; Shirts, linen and cotton; Mugs, Pitchers,
Knivesand ,FOrks, Spoons, Tumblers , Bowls,
Marts, Drawers, Boat!, &C.
The attention of housekeepers and proprietors of
hotels and steamboats, dealers in second-hand ma
terial, and others, Is respectful quantities these
sales, as articles are offered in to suit
both large and small pUrch&sers.
Terms—Cash, or Government fund&
Purchasers are requested to pay for and remove
the goods within forty-eight hours from date of
sale.
These sales will be continued every Thursday, at
the game place, until further notice.
H. SUTHERLAND,
oc2-tf Surgeon U. S. A., Medical Purveyor.
SALE OF UNITED STATES CANAL
DAROES AT AUCTION.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICR,
PHILADELPHIA., PA., Sept. 30; 1865.
Will be sold at Public Auction,. at the 'United
States Government Wharf, HANOVER Street,
Delaware avenue, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1885,
commencing at 10 o'clock A..
,
FOUR CANAL BARCCES, Vl2:
"DELTA."—Length, NO and 2-10 feet; beam, 17
and 6-10 feet; depth of hold, 7 and 3-10 feet.
"NANNY FORSYTILII—Length, 100 and 840
feet; beam, 17 and 6-10 feet; depth of hold, 7 and
5-10 feet.
"JOHN TWIBILL ."—Length, se and 3-16 fee.D,
beam, 17 and 8-10 feet; depth of hold, 7 and 4 - 10 feet.
" AUDENMED."—Length, 98 and 8-10 feet;
beam, 17 and 7-10 feet; depth of hold, 8 feet.
The above barges lie 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 (8) days
thereafter.
By order of Colonel W. W. kIeXIM,
Chief Quartermaster Flinadelphia.Depot.
BDWMA.N,
Captain and Asst. Quartermaster.
LARGE BALE OF GOVERNMENT
CARO, ENGINES, AND RAILROAD IRON.
UNITED STATES lilizaTATeß RAILROADS.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTRAIMASTRIJ,
WASHINGTON D. C Angina it 186.
Will be sold at CITY POINT, Ya., onWEDNER•
DAY. October 11, at U o'clock A . M.:
Abont four thousand (4 000) tons Railroad Iron.
At PORTSMOUTH. va,, on FRIDAY, Oetqber
at 1231.•
Five (s) . llrst-elass Locomotive Engines.
About aft (50) Freight Cars and one (1) Passenger
Car.
At NORFOLK, Va., October 11, at 6P. M.:
One
nevi Engine, 6 footgauge.
at ALEXANDRIA, Va., on TIIFEDAY. ORONO
Fifty (50) first-elan Locomotive Engines, 4-feet 8)11.
inch gauge.
Eighteen (10) new Platform Oars, five-foot gauge.
Twouty-Ittre (2d) new Box Dusk eve (6) foot geate
About three hundred and fi fty MO) Box Cars , 1 -1 4 1 $
83(-inch gauge.
About two hundred and thirty (200) , Platform dO.. 4.
About)l-111eb gauger
thirty (RI) Stock do., 4-'466 fdg-ineh mien:
Twenty (20) Passenger do., do., do., do.
One (I) Wrecking do., do., do., do.
Two (2) new Trucks.
Sixty do. do., framed.
Fourteen (14Plats.
About two t housand (2,010) tone Railroad Iron.
Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA at 10 A. Y.,
and to continue from day to day until all are sold.
Terms: Cash, In Government Brads.
H. L. RORINBON,_
Brevet Colonel and A. Q. N.
aul4-tomo ' U.S. Military Railroads.
COAL.
GENUINE EAGLE VEIN 00A I t
equal, if not superlor, to Lehlgb, Egg and Stove
sure ,
t*l b ; e
L p arge e Nu tO ffi el ce . T AI
Pu tTt oo
OlnTi
Street, below Chestnut. DeP9t. /_
431-1 / 4 ° W'
HILL !Street, above Broad.
3117-am ELLIS BRAISBON.
r I • e :k : •
k and FISH COAL at red9o4 prices. 024
and Yard, MOTH. and WILLOW 6M MP-Em
C 0 A L .-SUGAR LOW?, BEAVER
MEADOW, and %Wax Mountain Lehigh ow%
and beet LoCUOMMltaAskey trtntichuclkilltpreysre
E fMrir'Ettre:r'ofttoe7if:?M
s.siccorim tursa. cow; WALTWx I CIA
AUCTION SALES.
FIIIINESSBRINLEY & CO,
/too. 815 ODBSTNUT Mnd 6111 iTextriGstillti
SALE OF FIVENCII 000140,
OIL I'IDDAY MORNING,
October Gth, at leo'clock, on totr'inonths' ere 4,,
500 goons packages and lots of fancy and stank 1;
rtk ok
,
brEGIAL BALE OF 700 CARTONS HOINNt,,
AND TitualliDNG ItInBONn, ".
OF VIE 'St PORTA.TION OF
SSII4, SOLE:MA.O FREItEd
O.W FRIDAY MORNING,
Octeboath, x large assortment of plain sad t
ootilt. de sole r.inbons, consisting of ear}
eartons.NOs'. 4.5 and 6 colored-edge pool 4
• e
ribbons, White, black end colored. Hole
cartons Nos. .10080 do, do,
cartons Nos. 5'660 broche figured plaid
-! cartons Nos. 10080 triple-chain plain
4 „
cartons Nos. 4 to Maros 091tIti v!
Oa,
• VELVET RIBBONS.
A full line of super Wank silk velvet rtbboc9
A full line black velvet ribbons, white edge,
A full line assorted colored velvet rlbboe' s ,
101
THOMAS it SONS,
kr05.139 and 141 Sell% POURTR Street
REAL ESTATE AND STDOEs,
Public sale of Real Estate and Stocks, at the le x
change, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock •
Aar_ Bales of furniture at the Anetton Stoat Cum
THUBSDAY.
SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AND gm od
KNOWN AS "SPRINCrBROOK, ,,
Over 110 acres; superior mansion, gardener , q• rot .
tape and green houses, gralwries, and other valu
able outbuildings and improvements, Bristol turn
pike, between Frankford and Ifolmesburg, Ahe
mile from steamboat landing and railroad station
at Tawny, eight miles from Market Street, Min.
delphia. .
TILLS DAY
October 9th, 1885, at 12 o'clock, coon, Will be 1014
at public sale, iblEhout move, on the preiniSea,
that very superiorsuperior[ seat
Bristol '
turnpike between
the tight.
atone, on the turnpike, between Prank..
ford and Hohnesburg, and about a mile from the
steamboat landing and railroad station at Taeony:
eantainlng 110 acres and. 115 perches of land, ea
which are nrst-class improvements, ate., all in ea.
cellent order.
fa- It will be divided and sold In several tracts,
The mansion and other Improvements, with la
acres, will be sold first, the remainder into several,
situ for country MI%
It id bounded by three puidic roads, and well
worthy the attention of capitalists and persons
wanting sites for country seats.
A city passenger railway Is contemplated, will*
will pa near illis.nronerty.
•
air Clear of all encumbrance.
A large portion of the purchase-money mar
remain nn mortgage if desired.
air The furniture, valuable collection of plants.
Mfarming stock and utensils, will be sold Immedb
oly after the sale of the real estate. Full parties..
tars In catalogues.
AtiP Sale absolute—Mr. Stuart being about to 'fiat
Europe.
Peremptory Sales on the Premises.
SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AND EARN,
fIOOSEHOLD FURNITITRE,
Superior household furulttite to ho aOlti at tailtlie,
sale, without reserve,
THIS DAY.
October 4th, at 12 co , eloey.„ noon, at the country
seat and farm of (*torso H. Stuart,. Esq on the
Bristol 'l'timplko 4 between 1rt11441 . 9r14 ttlla - 0 0 /410-
burg, one mile from the steamhoattand aMtrah
road station at Tacony.
VALURALE MISCELLANEOUS BOORS..
THIS AFTERNOON.
October 4, at the Auction Mort, Faluabte indacclik
none bootie, from a library. ,
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES,
SEWING-MACHINES. HANDSOME MIRRORS,
FINE RpouvsELs AND OTHER CARPETS, &C.
Oh if BritSDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the. Auction Store, by Catalogue
very superior furniture, comprising suits Innuiso t r4,
parlor furniture, dining-room and chamber furni
ture, fine French plate mirrors,_superlor sewing
machines, piano-fortes, and fine Brussels and other
&
ear eta. c. .
.
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF GREEN AND
HOTHOUSE PLANTS,
To be sold at public sale.
ON THURSDAY,
October sth, at I2o'clock, noon, on the premises,
ut Opringtmeolc,
Sale for account United States, at Broad and
Cherry streets.
HOSPITAL FURNITURE, BLANKETS. BBB
DINH, MATTRESSES, RANOES, IRON BED
STEADS, ice..
0M FRIDAY MORNING,
October 6, at 10 o'clock, at the southeast corner of
Broad and Chem y streets, bv order of O. McDougal.
Surgeon and Brevet Colonel, 11. 8. A. medical pur
veyor, a large quantity of hospital furniture, 10,000
white blankets, 6,994 t*PnOtt alteets, bedding, naval
ranges, &c. Full partictillarslu Catalogues. Torah'
cash, 20 per cent to 'be paid at time of sale,
VALUABLE HORSES AND CA'PPLE, OAR
RIAGES, HARNESS, WAGONS,ARTS, SU
PERIOR PAWNING IMPLEMENTS,HA.y.
STRAW, 9.410, &c-
UN
oivruitttkl,
October 7113, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the prenthe s ,
at Springbrooa.
SALE OF LUMBER.
ON SATIJDAY MORNING,
At 10 &clock, at Broad street below Itoomt
about 22.000 feet 'aline plue board*, 10 feet; 7,066 cut: I,
hemlock scantling, ax. 4.
Sale at No. IBM Chestnut street,_
MANE SOME EIIENITURE, CUDJICERINii
OVAL 14UUS9R , /1 / W 6 SE/A CAR'
PETS, ac,
ox asoNDAI. MORNING.
Oct. nth, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1939 Chestnut st reel,
by Catalogue, the handsome furniture, Chic/wring piano-forte,
piano-forte oval mirrors, fuse mattresses, walnut
school-desks $lOl.OOOlO and Ingrain argot s , de.
Also, the kitchen ntetudis.
May be examined at eight o'clock on the moßtlag
of sale.
JAB A, FREEMAN, AUCTIONEFAI,
428 WALNUT Street.
SIXTH FALL SALE, OCTOBER 4.
STOCKS—See catalogue for particulars.
HALLOWELL STREET—Two Dwellings, Nos.
619 and 623.
SECOND STREETLot of ground n 9 1 .111944 Iff
ner Allegheny avenue.
SOUTH FRONT STREET—Business stand, No.
10: executor's sale.
TWENTY-SECOND WARD—Thirty-seven acres
very rich land.
TIVENTY•SECOND WARD — SIN a9roo,
lane.
Aar Full descriptions in Catalogues now Ready.
Sale for account of the United States.
42 BA(b WOODEN NAV*,
THIS 31011,N1N0.
At 10 o'clock, 'will be sold, at Godley's warehouSe,
Granite street, by .order of the Collector of the
Port 42 bales damaged woollen raga, imported per
ship Pernin, from Liverpool.
Sale No. 1390 Wood a11pt...„
GENTEEL HOTJSEHOLD rtIttNiTURE,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
atlo o'clock, will be sold at No. 1340 Wood Street,
the entire household furniture of a family declining
housekeeping.
SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE I, - 7 MMES.—WILL BE SOLD at public auction,
at the Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N. Y.,on the
-largey of October next, at ten o'cloc patterns, •
g quantity of Ordnance Stokes of old or
interior quality, ebitsistitutlll. Vitt of the following
articles, vim'
8 Iron Columbiads; two 8 inch and six 10 Inch.
170 Cavalry Sabres and Swords.
43,500 Muskets and Rifles, new and old, 11. S. and
foreign, of various calibres.
60 North' 5 barbilleb, in serviceable order.
101 Pistols, U. S., smooth bore, new.
86 Pistols Revoivers,Starr , s patent and others,
with afar rge lot of spare parts for repairs of
U. M. andlOrehth mall arms of various
~patt
erns. t
163 Powder Horns, new.
59 Copper Powder Flasks, new.
293 Bullet Moulds, for muskets and rifles.
2,456 Curb Chains, new. old, pattern.
1,436 Infantry Belt Plates.
23 Sets Artillery and Wagon / - ItirtMS,
10,707 Cannon Primers, percussion.
3,970 M Powder, damaged.
5,1A3 lbs Powder, mining.
39 Spare Wheels, for Artillery earriageS.
3 Truck Carriages.
Percussion caps and fuses, old hose leather, pistol
holsters (saddle and belt); and leather accolloo. -
ments; carpenters' and laborers , tools, shot ana
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 U. S. Ord
nance Agency, No. 45 Worth street. New York.
Terms of Sale—Cash. The 'United States reserves
the right to withdraw *OW article. if deemed advt.
sable. Lleut.-Col. Ordnance,
c om A man E ing
.
se2-6t-ocl-Bt-is-at
(I.LOSING BALEt3 OP GOVERNMENT
' l / 4 - 1 HORSES AND MULES.
QUARTERMASTER. GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2b,1556.
Will be Bold at iniblid auction, during the month
of OCTOBER, to the highest bidder, at the time and
places named below, Tit.:
NEW YORK..
New York City, TUESDAY of each week-100
Horses each day
PENNSYLVANIA,
Philadelphia, THURSDAY of cacti week-100
Horses each day.
Philadelphia, SATURDAY of each week-100
Mules each day.
Harrisburg, TUESDAY of each week-100 Hales
each day,
Harrisburg, THURSDAY °react. week-100 Horses
each day.
Reading, TUESDAY October 3-150 Horses,
Greensburg. FRIDAY, October 13-150 Horses.
Latiftgth.r, THURSDAY, October /9-15ellorses.
Pittsburg, THURSDAY, October 26-150
Allentown, TUESDAY, October 31-150 Horsed.
DELAWARE.
'Wilmington, TUESDAY of each week-100 Horses
each day.
• wilmiuktaa, FRIDAY of each weeli-199 Mules
each day.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, October ;3, 4, 5, 8,7, 9 and 10-150 Mules
each day.
St. Louis, October 11,12, 18 and 14-150 Horses each
day.
St. Louis, October 24, 26, 26, 27, 213, 30 and 21—G0
Mules each day.
GIESBORO, D. C.
TUESDAY and THURSDAY or each week-100
Dorms each day.
No sales of Mules will Date 11j3.00 at
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
The animals to be sold in October arc superior to
any heretofore offered to the public. The majority
of them are sound and serviceable.
plus expected that at this series of sates all th -
Government animal,9 58411 be diapeaed of, Bu y - ers should therefore avail themsaroes of this last op
portunity to purchase.
Animals will be sold singly.
Sales to commence at so At
TEEMS—Caen In United Mates cutrellat_.
JAMES A. EXIN,
Brevet Brigadier General, in charge First Division
Q. K. G. 19. se29toc3l
HOTELS.
LA NGHAM HOTEL, PORTLAND
PLACE, LONDON.r-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,With all modern Improvemen% Puttee of Apart
ment, Salle,* Mange r mu by ce feet, elegant Ladiall!
ROOM, a spacious Mange r
BITTING AND WRITING ROME, RTC.
Within a short drive of all the Railway Terrain!.
For terms to secure accommodation, address
the Manager, 0. 13kluMANN.
angll-Am
PHILADELPHIA, SCAEB
I Ege21—.13.A.r.K1213grfw,k,N24.-
nor FIFTEENTH Street and .rENNSEL
VANIA Avenue, manufacturers of Patent Seem
suitable for Weigh Lneks, Railroad Tracks, Depots,P
Coal, Hay, and . 7.4ve Stock; alsO, alb tbe•variouir
descriptions of Dormapt and Portable Platform ,
Scales, Counter SOMA; and Patent Beams; Pn_inal
Parallelouse Seale, tor Blast Pinceq flaen
Crane Beam, for weighingboilern,
lugs, and other heavy machinery' Hopper SeIII ; 5,
for weighing grain. indicating bustielsand.poun Alt
Banks , amproved Rolling-NM and Union Scale..
Every Scale warranted. Prompt attention.' given
to retAiritig. Bend for a elrOnlor.
C. M. BA.NRS,__ R. H. Dlrtsfue E,
LEWIS L. HOUPT, I F. A. MEHL/
au2s-.lm
--
cF AIRBA N K S' STAY MARD
SCALES,
Adapted to every branch of . bustai , as wheie ii
Correct and durEbte Scale is reateuvad.
-A uniform standard of weights a a' ad a correct
system of weighing, are subjects tO osfing the at,
tention of elrerVUOiyidnal in the eo ,
,„ In "it t ,
A ortit OF CAUT.IO
, N .
THE WELL - EARNED DIEPUTATI ox or maga
SCALES has induced the mainly
starers and Pen.
dere of imperfect and cheap mad a balances to oder
{Lein AA FAHLEANK.I3 , BOAlinr. Al JAPUTChaeOIIIC,
therefore been Batt - emu totne ad ana fitn2s,o,t
and further, other manufactsr
rers have falsely IP
serted that they have secured' the services of valued
superintendents and femur n from our establish .
meet.
The subscribers have no Is , ontrOveley with ltoo r a i
able competitors, but regal
the above frauds as puree ding the perpetrators
..... nag a course alike unjod
and diehoaecable, ther -,' ae this method to cauttos
the public against their
un_posttions.
~, i c a.: . iRBANKS & EWING. ,
gi•uvi la HALL PlillattelPo: 4 '
•
(-in .
EVANS • r & WA. illW"'''' .
EA-I
EVANB & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER SAPS
STORE,_
16 WI , 1 7 rli POURTs STREET.
, 11ADELPRIA, PA.
ar r . . 3 , of FIRE -PROOP BAENA 'twirl
on halt
ti - Ecippc stialp.edit tEII2 1 14 1 11TEl_.
/* North RIVI , II Street, above bk,r
tat.—E. 9.. EVERETT, after thirty years' Prow..
eslezril -nice, guarantees the skilful adjustmee,
of 1118 r emit= Patent fiTa4natias pressure To:
BuDrirt.ers, Elastic titocklngs. Poi lider BrPe ll
U ra "` m, ess c. Lames , apartments eandneted Dr
Lad's% anar/f
MIR L EL MOORE
NERA FL'ENTEHING VPIDERT,AIR.
No. R*E RAVE Meet, (tate or Arch streg.)
fir"xcrpnal AtteAtrWA At AR /49 urai allow*