gtt grtz. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1865 SECOND SENATO=L DISTRICT. The divisiop. among the men/Wra of the Union party in the Second Senatorial dis trict is greatly to be deplored. It is now feared that the election of DAvrs, the so called Democratic candidate, taken in con nection with divisions in. twopther Sena districts, may either destroy the Uni*.Majprity in the State Senate, or on jairteliattln, -the next . Legislature. In View] ;of- what would surely be an un speakable calamity, it is the duty of every true friend of the cause to vote for JACOB E. lippow, the regular nomi nee. The contest is narrowed between him and the Democrat, 'and Mr. Box- SALL'S candidacy can only help the lat ter, which is, we believe, neither his ob ject, as it certainly cannot be that of his friends. MT. RrDOWAT's votes will, we hope, hereafter. be .given for the best inte rests of his inunedlittiqionstitnency. He is now the nominee of the triton party, and his votes will be needed for his country. Let the 'Union men of the Second district think and act upon that. To THE politicians, tardy, cold and full of spite when their country implored their aid, and who are now trying to win themselves power by professing friendship for one they so lately hunted and hounded, we would recall LOWELL'S stirring lines, as a fair pic ture of their position, past and present : " Then to side with Truth is noble, when we share her wretched crust, Ere her eause bring fame and profit, and 'tis prosperous to be just Then it is the brave man chooses, when the coward stands aside, Doubting in his abject spirit, till his Lord is crucified, And the multitude make virtue of the faith they had denied. Where today the cross stands ready, andthe crackling faggots burn, On the morrow crouches Judas with the silver in his hands ; While-the hooting mob of yesterday in silent awe return To glean up the scattered ashes into History's golden urn." _ TICEIIE is one thing that every citizen, no Matter What his politics, should bear hi mind, if he has any desire for public order and decency, and for the safety of, person and of property ; it is this, that the defeat of Horton Ofelfichal spill give Philadelphia a police composed of the same wretched and ruffianly material that created and carried on the riots that filled New York with terror in July of 1863. Forewarned is forearmed. This number of Trip. PRESS will be read hy thousands of Union voters before next TueSday, and will go to every section of the State. To these, and to all, we would say, that the so-called Democracy are se cretly working with extraordinary zeal, and do not conceal their hopes of success at- the coming election. No U7doll, voter Should forget this fact, and the neeessity of voting himself. IN 01R yesterday's report of the brief and pointed refaarks of Mr. HENRY C. CAREY, at the Eighth-ward Union Meet ing, on Thursday evening, the following paragraph was imperfectly printed:: Firmly believing the whole future Of the country to be dependent on the readoption of a system that shealtleezure to our people full and complete protection, I have, as many of you know, given to the work of teaching that doctrine very much of both life and fortune. In all of the many years that I have been so engaged I have found in my friepleMichael, now your standard-bearer for this pity, an ear nest calaborer, ready to contribute in any and every manner towards securing to American laborers that protection they so well deserved. The columns of his influential journal have been always open to anything tending to that end, and his voice has been always raised in advocacy of their interests. Active . and intel ligent, honest and independent, he is admira. bly fitted for the performance of the duties of the distinguished office for which he has been nominated, and greatly shall I rejoice when I shall learn, as I fully expect to do on Tuesday evening next, that our people have honored themselves. by selecting him as successor to one-of the best, if not the very best, of all the officers the city has ever known. Public Entertainments. A RICH TREAT.—T. Buchanan Read, poet and painter, had a fine compliment paid him last night, at the Academy of Musk. The audi ence which listened to his readings was a fair and,appreelative one, constituting, as it did, some of the foremost gentlemen in literature and polities in PhiladAhia. Mr. Read was introduced by Daniel Dougherty, Esq. His readings were Selections from his Own and - Mr, Boker's poems. His voice was clear, and his elocution, especially that of "The Oath' , and " Sheridan's Ride," very fine indeed. Mr. R. threw his whole soul, as it were, into the recital of the latter, and the audience showed their appreciation by much applause. ACADEMY' OF Music.—As we have before an. aouneed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean begin an engagement, for a limited number of nights, at the Academy on the 12th. The Beans will be supported by Mr. J. F. Cathcart, Mr. Geo, Everett, Miss Chapman, and Mr.Trauk Mayo. The opening play will be "Henry the V 111 .,, WRW CRESTNIJT•STREET TRNATRE—The 415 t performance of the "Angel of Midnight" is announced for this evening. This drama has belL suceessful. The seenery is, of course, fine—we could expect nothing else from the Chestnut. This afternoon, at the usual family matinde, the spectacular drama of the " Sea of lee" will be given, Monday evening, " Monte AROlf-STREET THZATR.E.—Mrs. F. W. Lander appears this evening as Peg Wagington, in S/ Masks and Faces." bap:lday, Joan D,Arc,l> WALNUT-STREET THEATRE.—The "Peep o' Day" is announced for this evening. THE AMERICAri THEnTaS.—The new local drama, "Philadelphia by Gaslight," is still on the boards at this theatre. Miss Kate Fisher appears in the principal character. A matinee will 'at given this afternoon. BLIND Tom.—This remarkable negro boy will positively leave the city after this week. He is still at Concert Hall. This afternoon he 'gives a concert at the Academy. ABEVEMBLY Bumomo.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins appear but once more in this city. After this evening, " Two Hours in Fun land" will be of the past. A word to the wise is sufficient. BAILEY & Co.'a Cmorrs.—This mammoth ex hibition Is Boon to leave us. This evening the last performance win be given. Tan ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, Chestnut, above Tenth, is daily open, from 9 A. if. till 6 P. M. Benjamin West's picture of Christ Rejected is Still on exhibition. THE FIIMEHE'S PARADE.—B 7 an advertise ment published elsewhere, it win be seen that on the 16th, the day of the great firemen's pa rade, a platform will be erected on the lawn at the corner of Thirteenth and Jefferson streets. Tickets for seats on this stand can be obtained on application at Risley's news paper stand, in the Continental, or at any of -the numerous news depots. As this point is near where the procession makes its start, it Will, without doubt, be the best place to ob tain a good View, before the men and engines are covered with dust, and worn out with a long tramp. ¶f ROVIVID , TABLE.—Five weeks de,45 A new series of The Round 21xIde, published by Messrs. ,Sweetser, in New York, was commenced. It cilium (not without strong grountig) to bilk natiOnfil journal of literature, art, music. and the drama, with running comments on social Subjects. Handsomely printed, of a size con venient for binding, and edited with care and culture, it is exactly what a family paper ought to be. Its criticism is able and just it communicates ranch that is new about liters. lure and art, and has reliable correspondence, upon these and similar subjects, in the leading WE have received the second number of Sa turday Night. The last number was one well Worthy Of praise, but the present so far ex. eeedg it that we can say nothing. Thom 141C8 some smart rascals in Memphis, Tenn., who, when they- find a lionA tunnarked, they represent themselves as Government agents, and boldly claim the animal as a U. S.° horse, that has been stolen from the Government. If the owner of the horse claims that there are no °U. S.” marks on the animal, the rogues produce a glass, which they declare is a magnifying one,and, as the lens of this glass has a feint " U. S." lined upon it, the looking through it makes the "U. S." visible, alVarently On the horse. This aSpeauds the owner of the beast, and with cool audacity the thieves ride off with the horse they have thuvappropriated. CELESTE has been successful in New York. The critics say her eye is lustrous as ever it was, her movements as light and fleet, her voice as soft and pleasant, her neck as round, her hand as slender and smooth, her face as full, her teeth as white and beautiful ; and no OM% to look at Celeste now, net Knowing the kiittory of her trials, would take her to be forty. 44 THE PERFECTION SHORT SPEECHES FOR THE SOLDIERS By Colonel W. W. H. Davis, Democratic Can- didate for Auditor General. FROM HIS OWN NEWSPAPER, THE DOYLESTOWN DEMOCRAT, OCTOBER SOM. PLEA FOR DESERTERS " At the last session of Congress an aet was passed disfranchising all persons who left the country to avoid the draft. The law was nolo riousl,y unconstitutional, and this was the gene ral view taken of it during its discussion. We no not know of any persons in this county to whom the aet of Congress in ques tion applies ; but f. there be awn sash, let them demand at the pollsall the rights that oblong to them. The Federal .Government has no right to disfranchise them. The flaw is a nullity—and should be treated as such." COMPLINNNTS TO C;/CANT, anxcocx, MIZA-132, stn " WHY THE WAR WAS CORTYNIIED.—The tax payers of Bileics county must remember that the war Could have been brought to an hooopable dose two years sooner than it was p had not the Aboli tionists wanted it continued, to seat themselves in power for - another term of four years. THIS iS pretty clearly shown from. the fact that within one month after the reinanguration. of Mi. Lincoln the rebellion came to an end. /1 had really been crushed before, but the Administration did not want to realize the fact until after the elec tion. The war wag continued togive perpetui ty to the Abolition party, and they now have the impudence to ask the people to support them again. They will not do it. THE BLOOD nntreeessfltlLS! FORBIDS POLITICAL. Meeting in the Seventh Ward. Last evening a meeting of the friends of the Union party, of the Seventh ward, was held at the corner of Broad and Lombard streets. A stand had been erected at that place, which was brilliantly illuminated and decorated with flags. The Douglass Brass Band were in at tendance, and discoursed a .number of patri otic airs. About half-past seven o'clock the meeting was called to order, and Lewis,. Esq., was chosen president. On taking the chair he delivered a lengthy but eloquent and logical address. He congratulated the meeting upon the altered condition of national affairs, One year ago the rebellion was in full force, and was doing its utmost to destroy the GO. vermillent, but to-day, thanks to free institu tions and the might and power of the "Union armies, the country it redeemed, and peace once more smiles over the land. Let us thank God that we have lived to see this glorious day ;'let us be forever thankful to thereat men by whom our public affairs were admin. istered--the greatest of whOin, able, has suf fered the death of a Martyr, but whose pure soul is now viewing the results of his labors during the four years of his office. In the midst of our exultation, hOwever, we must not forget that the price of liberty is eternal vigilance. The present contest is no unimportant one. We must strain every nerve, for the loss Of this State may be but the commencement; of disaster to the Union cause. The party opposed to us is virtually the party of Jefferson Davis. Though it has failed to dismember the Union, through the instrumen tality of the arch-traitor, it now seeks to gain the echtrea-of. the Government, and bring all our victories to naught. We must rebuke this on Tuesday at the polls. Happily, the ticket we are asked to support is a good one. It is Most certain that the name - at the head of our municipal ticket may Challenge the severest scrutiny. Whatman, within the sound of my voice, does not personally know the merits of Morton Melilichaell Whatintelligent citizen, within the broad limits of our land, is -igno rant of his loyalty, his ,devotion to our insti l , tutions, and his eloquence in the Cause of his country ? As to hie eivie gervicee, I can say of Iny own knowledge, what many present equally know, bht what it may not be amiss to speak of here, when this vast city was divided into numerous and discordant municipalities, and a scoun drel, atter the Commission of a crime, by step. ping across a street, could place himself be yond reach of the civil process issued to ar rest him ; when arsons, robberies, and mur ders were chronic crimes here, and the neces sity was felt by all good eitizene of a eoneoll. dated city government, the man who did more than any other single man towards accom klishing that measure was Morton McMichael. bO, too, in regard to his agency in populariz- Ing our public school system • in, establishing, the High School and other educational efforts he has been always ready, always efficient in striving for the public good. It is sought by our opponents to poison the minds of the working men against him. A more groundless charge could not be invented. It must be known to the most of those whom I address that Mr. McMichael has on all occasions been the con sistent advocate or the. preteetion of Asuirisan labor. The fostering of our home industry, so as to raise our own manufacturer, mechanic, and laborer into a condition of comfort far above his European competitor, has been the habit of his life. His voice and his pen have alike been constantly used in the advocacy of this doctrine, and the columns of his influen tial journal always open to those who would use them to this end. And, as to our local in terests, what railroad, canal, or public im provement calculated to advance the great. ness of our city or well-being of its inhabi tants, has ever been projected without finding in Mr. McMichael a most, faithful and untiring advocate I The following resolutions were adopted Resolved, That as it has been our ditty in the past to exert our best energies to overthrow the armed traitors who were striving to 'subvert our free in stitutions, so it is now no less a sacred ditty to pre -Yens their desecration by the symnathtierS with treason who are insidiously Seeking for political power. Resolved, That while the Union citizens of the Seventh ward have to congratulate themselves on the chifraeter of their local candidates, and are re joiced that faithful and well-tried soldiers nave been nominated for the chief officers on the State ticket; they hail with the highest satisfaction the name of that loyal, able and upright man, Morton McMichael, u..; their candidate for Mayor, and hereby pledge themselves to a hearty and unani mous support Of the whole Union ticket. Resolved As our conscientious belief that the brave soldiers who have carried the national banner throu g h so mush toll and blood to a glorious victory, are too intelligent to be made to believe that a political party can be composed of theirfriends who resisted every measure adopted by the Government for their benefit, and used every effort to 'withhold feem them the right of voting for their rulers. Resolved, That while lamenting the cruet and un timely death of Abr.ham Lincoln, we tind cause for much thankfulness that his policy is tieing so faith fully carried out by his patriotic successor, Resolved, That as the present prosperity of our Country, after four years' war of unexampled magnitude and cost, is mainly due to the Republi can party's policy of protection to American in dustry, we hereby pledge ourselves to use our lA most efforts to continue political power in the hands el that party whichlias used it, so wisely and so welt. Hon. Charles Gilpin then' took the stand and was received with. applause. He commenced by referring to the importance of the present straggle which was to ffeeide whether the great State of Pennsylvania, which sent so many of her brave citizens to the war that the country might be saved in its integrity, was to throw herself into the acme of the present Demoera• tie party, the covert foe to free institutions, or should again assert her loyalty and devotion to the immortal principles of the National -Union Party_ Would_ it be just to the memory of the departed-would it be just to , the maimed and disabled soldier that the State should be handed over to that party which has for s 6 long been denouncing those who wore the army blue as the worst and basest of thieves and murderers. Would it be just that the men who incited the people to resist the execution of the laws of the United Staies to have control I No, a thou. sand times no. Rather let it be given to those whose record is loyal. The men who for four long weary - years have bared their breasts to the storm of battle,and have stood a wall of fire against the foe will properly discriminate, and will show at the polls on Tuesday next who are to sway the destinies of our State. The issue is greater than many imagine. Perhaps on this election depends the fate of the coun try. Then let the loyal etazons rise in their might, and show that they can defeat their enemies now with the ballot, as of oldthe7 did with the bullet. [Applause.] Dlr. F. C. Brewster neat addressed the meet ing in'an eloquentieulogy of Mr. McMichael and the other candidates of the ticket. • lion. Charles O'Neill followed in defence of the candidates on the State ticket, and in glow ing words emphatically described the patriot ism and public services of General Hartranft, who fought for the flag in the first battle of the war and gallantly followed the great leader to victory. Let us now carry him onward to triumph over his foes. For the last four years the organization calling itself the Democratic party has been opposed to the war and to the country. They de nounced the Administration as making a fiendish and uncalled-for war upon the people of the South. Their State Convention did this even while the echoes of the rebel guns at Gettysburg were sounding in their ears. They have not changed their principles now; they are as much the friends of the rebellion as ever.. They called the soldiers by the vilest names the language could produce and Snow they ask their suffrages. No soldier would submit to such an insult. . Hon. Charles E. Lea followed in a few brief remarks, and the meeting adjourned. Grand Mass Meeting in the Ninth 11isirlei. Last evening an enthusiastic meeting was held at York avenue and Crown street, under the ausillees of the Union men of the Ninth Legislative district. The meeting was organ. ized by the election of Levi Dungan, Esq., as president, Mr. Dungan, on taking the chair, returned his thanks to the meeting and introduced colonel Thomas Fitzgerald, who delivered a few happy remarks, urging upon the astern blage to work for their country by reasoning With ml guided men who were led astray by demagogues calling thetn*elyeS Democrats. Frederick Dittman, Esq., the candidate for the Legislature from this district, was next introduced, and proceeded to refer to the issue made in 1800—that the laboring States should be heard in opposition to the capitalists of the South. He claimed for all workingmen eight hours for work, eight for recreation and eight for sleep. This would elevate the working man to the same position as the merchant and banker. The ten-hour system was a remnant Of the Old MUM ayettnn, and should be abo lished, He advocated savings banks for the use of the workingman, arranged under such laws AB will prevent them from being swin dling banks. He denounced the landlord and tenan t act of less, as it was oppressive and a augrac:e to the statute book. It was passed by a vernocratie Legislature, and must be re pealed. lie referred to the common-school system, and thought it reellired a great Malay imprOvements. Mr. Dittman referred to other local issues, applauding the soldiers, and concluded by urging all present to vote the entire ticket. cOl. Wm. B. Mann now arrived and was loudly called for. • He said one year ago he addressed a meeting of the citizens of this ward, and then told them if they stood by the candidates on the Union ticket they would hive a united country. The opposition at that time proclaimed that the Sollth never would be subjugated. He was not here in his old - ward to indulge in any tinselled rhetoric, but to talk common-sense. One year ag.o, when Union men made their promises, they knew the Southern Con. federacy was a huhtqc, and the moment it wa s struck, would vanish into thin air. The tramp of Sherman and the blow of Grant made good all the promises of Union men. Colonel Mann - referred to the vile slanders circulated against him, and said, if he could with.propriety mention their names, it would MECLIANISM. 11114' PitEps.—PRILADXLPICIA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER - 7,-1865-.—SUPP_LEMENT. be shown that he had helped these neighbors With an open purse. If he did not recerve the sanction of the citizens of the Eleventh and. Twelfth wards, he bad lived in vain. He com pared the candidates for the Legislature in this district, and thought the Union candidate would chase the Democratic candidate around the district in such a manner as he would. never be heard of. Colonel Mann referred to • the Democratic Candidate for District Attorney, and said it any respectable Democratic lawyer would say that I. Newton Brown was a fit person for the office he would retire from the field and let him have it. He ridiculed the idea of put ting such a man's name on the soldiers' ticket. A man who published and circulated base libels -in• a newspaper, and would not, if he was sure of his election to office, meet the speaker and tell him what he publislilhd in vile DEEper_ L e Was a pretty soldier's condidate. saann eulogized the other candidates on the Union ticket, and on retiring received three cheers from the vast audience. -- At a late hour the Hom Morton McMichael arrived from a meeting in the Eighteenth ward, and proceeded to address the assem blagein one of his characteristic and pleasing speeches. Meeting in the Eighteenth Warn. 'The largest political meeting ever held in the _Eighteenth ward was convened last eve ning, at the corner of Girard avenue and Otis street. ldv. George, 5. Hamilton acted as pre sident, asgsted by a number of vice presi dents and secretaries. The first speaker was Colonel Wiilaim B. Mann; 1010 said he had come lip to the Eigh teenth ward to talk in words of truth and so berness to his old neighbors and friends. One year ago he had come to the same locality and asked them to vote for Abraham Lincoln, urg ing them at the same time to support the AA ministration, and the expenditure of Wood and treasure would not be in vain, and that with the re-election of our now lamented Pre sident our flag would within a twelvemonth, Boat over the whole united gates. now had his prophecies tuned outs Our armies had returned home to en oy the pleasures of peace. m The coneracy had vanished into thin air, with its President a icorisoner, guardedby Union bayonets, and his'supporters eating the bitter bread of banishment. The Demo crats claim to be soldiers' friends, and ask to. be allowed to reap the ripe harvest of golden peace when they never sowed the seed nor watered the ground. The speaker then criticised the different nominees on the Demo. cratic ticket, showing how ludicrous was the attempt to call it a "Soldiers'. ticket," when Mr. Fox was emphatically a peace man by na ture and feeling, and Mr. IsTewton Brown only a-military man from the fact that he was drafted and afterwards became exempt be. Mike lie was "'the only son of his mother.) , lie concluded with a glowing tribute to Mr.- McMichael. , . Morton McMichael, Esqli, was then intro duced. He referred to the calumnies relative to his opposition to the workingmen—a class of citizens for whom he had labored for more than a third of a century, and to whose inte rests he had devoted his time and attention. A paper had been circulated charging him with being inimical to the laboring classes, which purported to come from the Trades , Associa tion; but he had authority for saying that it had never received the sanction of that bodi. It had been merely read, and then referred o the different Trades' Union for their cons' o ration, but its printing and circulation were never authorized. The pretended proceedings of the National Moulders' Union were equally unknown to the members of that body. The article which had appeared in his paper, and of which so much had been said, he had never seen until he saw it in the circular to which he referred and no one had over asked for an explanation. Mr. Me, Michael said, "I began my life hi the ser . vice of the workingmen, and the first arti cle I ever wrote was one favorable toa new as- Bociation of the class which was then just forming. I have always been their lirM, consistent friend, through good • report and evil report, and the cry now raised is not started with a view of obtaining any mere personal revenge, but to defeat the cause, and to oust from their places men now iII once to be supplanted by Mean, VenOMMLS Copperheads. He had always believed that man's labor was his own, and that no earthly power should control it; and he was also favorable to trade associations, but did not think theg should ever be perverted into political organizations. He also referred to the charge that he was not a friend of the firemen—a body of energetic, zealous men, whom he had always admired, and who were always found on the side of their Country. No organization had sent greater numbers to the war . ; none fought more gallantly, and none rejoiced more over our victories. Itfi. Me- Michael concluded with an eloquent exhorts. tion to the voters of the ward to endorse the whole ticket on Tuesday next. Hon. Leonard Myers was then introduced. lie referred to the impudence of the Demo- cratic party; who had always sorrowed when the Union men rejoiced. Their police would he so organized as to afford an opportunity to reward the bounty-jumpers and men of like ilk. . Mr. Thomas M. Coleman, on being intro duced, proposed three cheers for the Ameri can flag, which were given with a will by the assembled thousands, He then invoked his hearers to cherish the national standard, which, it the Democrats had succeeded last fall, • would have been rent in twain, and charged them not to fail to rally at the polls on Tuesday next, and again prove their loyal ty. Mr. Coleman, in the course of his remarks, related several anecdotes, which were re ceived with much laughter. At the close the speaker waa heartily cheered, amid loud cries of " Uo on." Mr. F. Carroll Brewster said he did not deem it necessary to say much about the ticket to the men of the Eighteenth ward, as they were intelligent and knew the candidates wail. Mr. McMichael's antecedents were known to all. Forty-eight hours after the fall of Sumpter this gray-haired gentleman sent two of his eons tothe field, where they remained through out the war and subsequently Mr. McMichael himself hadshouldered his musket and drilled so that he might place his body between his home and the foes of . his country. . lie then alluded to the invaluale labors of Mr. Bumm. Charles Gilpin, Esq.. made a brief but elo• qeent speech, in which he referred more espe cially to the deceptions practiced by the Democratic party in pretending to be the friends of the soldier and of thelaboring man. The party of which. Kr. Daniel Fox is the standard bearer, have always opposed pro tection to the laboring man. Kr, McMichael. had alwaysle.bored for protection, and loft to the workingmen the province of specifying their hours of labor, feeling that they would best know what was most conducive to their interests. At the close of Mr. Gilpin's remarks, a series of resolutions endorsing the State and city nominating were ,adopted, and the meeting adjourned. TIRE CI'ITY". AN ATROCIOUS MURDER—A YOUTH UIP. PEDVOKEDLY KILLED IN THE PUBLIC STREETS-, ESCAPE OF THE ASBABBIN.—Orte Of the most atrocious murders we have ever been called upon to record, occurred last evening. We visited the scene shortly after the occur renee, and en arriving at the house Of ThOinaa Kane, northeast corner of Passyunk road and Cross street, found the dead body of his son lying upon the floor. An examination showed that a pistol ball had passed entirely through his left arm and entered the body just above the left nipple. The parents and friends of the deceased were in the room, overcome with grief. We learned from the father that the deceased was named. Bernard. P. Cane, aged nineteen years. lie served an apprenticeship partly in New York, and. has lately worked in this city at his trade, which was that of . plumbing, at Twelfth and Pine streets. During some days past he has been suffering with the diarrheas, and was getting better when he met with his death. The four little sisters of the deceased were in the room, and these are all the children left to tile ditie tressed parents, the deceased being the only son. Mr. John A. McGinnis, a witness to the murder, proprietor of a feed store and rope walk about ose hundred and fifty yards below the Moyamensing prison, on the same side of the street, gives_ us the following facts : About eight o'clock last evening young Kane came SrM to the store of Mr. Meginnis, where he frequently called to that, it being directly opposite to his father's house. Mr. Meginnis. the deceased, and another man were engaged. in conversation in the store, when a woman stopped at the door, and laid, "Here le a man taking your straw, and.' lie says he is going to set fire to it." The party left the store and walked up Passyunk road, and at a point half way between the store and the prison, Mr. MeginaiS noticed a man standing with his back to a fence, which is quite low, and both arms extended over the top it. Mr. Meginnis looked. at the man and said : "Ned is that you." The reply was, " who is that fellow following me," pointing to the deceased. At this mo ment the man Iced drew a pistol from his pocket, and Mr. Meginnis grasped him by the arms, and seeing he was intoxicated., attempt ed to pacify him. One shot was fired, and about that time aman was leading& horse into a lot close to the place, and remarked, "Ned, don't shoot my horse." Another shot was fired, and the deceased, who had stepped back at the first fire, turned at the second. shot and. fled through the store of Mr. Meginnis, going a distance of two hundred feet, into the stable. One of the parties in the store called to Mr. Meginnis and told huetthat Barney was dying. Mr. Meginnis could ITOt realize that Barney had been shot, and opened. his shirt, when he discovered the wound. He immediately aided in his removal to his father's house, !where he died in five minutes. The assassin is named Edward Simons, a son of Michael Simons, who resides at Broad street, near Patakylirk road. lie is about tweny years of age, light coin. pleetion, slim-bui t and about six feet high. After slaughtering a man under the eaves of the County prison, and in the presence of bin parent_s, who heard the Shots, this daring fellow walled up Passyunk road to a segar shop, next to Alderman Lentz's, where he purchased a segar, and then coolly walked down past the scene of the outrage to the tavern of Mr. Farley, at Passyenk road and Moore street. lie then went home, and, it is said, obtained a -horse, rode Off; and escaped. THE EIGHT•HOHR MOVEridENT.--A. meet ing of workmen,' and others friendly to the adoption of the eight-hour 'system was held last evening, at rational Guards' ' fall, Mr, Wm. H. Sylvis was called to the chair, and ad dresses were delivered by him, George W. Curry, Esq., Jacob Walters, Esq, Jacob L. Paxson, Esq., and Mr. Cornelius K:.ide, The latter denounced Mr. McMichael as an enemy of the workingman, when some one in the audience cried out_ , 'We are not here to hear anything against MeMiehaelofe want to hear of the eight-hour system." TMS caused some confusion. "Put him out," was cried by many of the 'persons assembled. There seemed to be a general effort to make the meeting of a political character, which must deprive it of all deserved influence. A preamble and a number of resolutions were presented and adopted amid much ap plause. The preamble sets forth the vital importance of the elevation of labor. The resolutions, which follow, pledge the workingmen to use all efforts to secure the passage of an eight-hour law by the l'onnsyi vania Legislature; that the law must not only be passed, but must be enforced ; and with such provisions as will not allow it to be evaded; that the workingmen will visit with just and eremplary action every man and every combination that by opposing us, shows un mistakable hostility not only to the movement we are engaged le, but to the 21PF1/ spirit of re. üblicaninstitutions; that a reduction of the iours of labor would intend to develop the in. ventive talent of the country, and thereby place American mechanics where they ought to be, foremost in the front ranks of the skilled laborers of the word ; that true patriotism, and a Just pride at tile thought of our country's pre.eminence, call with trumpet tones on every citizen to give his voice, his heart, and his in of an eight-hour law. fluence to the passage FlRE.—Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, fire was discovered in the third story of the store to. 914 Market street, occupied by Robert P. Harmer, Saddler. The flames were extinguished before mach damage had been done. BUM FIRES.—A slight fire occurred at xv, 82Q St4Tldol2l Street, yesterday, caused by the burning of a bed. WILLOOX & GIBBS' A A DISTRE66itid CARE,—A few' days Bince -'Constable Samdel M. Reap, of the Twenty-fifth ward, brought to the office of the Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, a bright and handsome little girl. The officer stated that the child lived with a butcher named Conrad GlllW,_who charged her with taking CM, and locked her up in a room until she confessed. The brother of the child came forward and paid the amount, a receipt therefor. The butcher, it is alleged re-arrested the Child, and Alderman Wood issued a, commit ment. Constable Reap, however, concluded that Moyamensing prison was not the place for a child so young, and he took her to his house, where he kept her a couple of days, and then brought her down to Mr. J, P. Calton, the excellent pro clerk of the Court, In a alert time Ex-Coroner Conrad was notified of the ease, and he promptly entered bail for the Child, and the 0011 Stable took her home. It was understood that legal proceedings will be instituted against craw, and no doubt justice will be meeted out to-all concerned. !F IT. S. SOLDIERS AND BAILORS' Hour.-4dr. P. B. Simons, treasurer of this in stitution, reports having received aubserip tiong in favor of the enterprise from the pee' pie of Dlechanlesburg, Pa,, to the amount of $271.10 which, added to that previously re ported snakes a total available , fund of in 2,05948. A FOUNDLitiG.—A female colored child, well dressed and apparently of two or three days' old, was found last evening on a lot in the lower part of the city. An ambrotype of a man was found npon ita person. The child will be sent to the almshouse. ARRIVAL OF TROOFB.—The 24th. Regi ment U. ' Colored Troops, organized in this .1 city, nail been mustered out of service, and is expected to arrive in Philadelphia today. It is regarded as the best colored regiment ever raised In Pennsylvania. Major Robert E. Stewart, of Isiarmsbnrg, commands. AT A MEETfI of the Ainprican Star Base-ball Club the following _officers were chosen: Earl Ash, president; Wm. Davis, vice president; A. B. Burnett, treasurer; Frank Gihon secretary; Wm. Ryan, field captain. LOCAL 11USIN.ESR: WINDOW SnArms, an immense assOrtrnent of new styles, at Patten% No, 1408 Chestnut stieet. SHAWNEE MUTUAL COAL COMPANY.—Read the announcement of the "Shawnee Mutual Coal Company." Its plan for cheapening coal meets a great public want. The Character of the gentlemen at the head of this Company is the best guarantee that its plena Kill be honor ably carried out to the letter. oc7-st7t ADMITTED TO THE BAR.—Alexander IL Adams Esq., haying been, on yesterday, examined by a committee of counsellors learned in the law, appointed by the court, and found qualified, was, on motion of Colonel M. Thompson, ad mitted to practice as an attorney and counsel lor at law in the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia. Mr. Adams is a, son of the Hon. Green Adams, of Kentucky, studied law in this city with it, Leech, Esq., and is said to be a young gentle man of much promise.— Washington (Ihrontete. • Tns FAIR: The Dry Goods Committee of the Great National Fair forgthe benefit of the ;M -illers and sailors, earnestly solicit donations in goods or money. " God will bless the cheer ful giver," Send to the chairman, S. P. God win, 309 Market street. oe7-3t ONE THOUSAND Dot,taas REIVARD.—SpeoIaI attention is mined to the advertisement of A. K, &F, K, Winniratb, in another column. One thousand dollars reward is offered for the Sr. rest and conviction of the thieves who robbed their store on the sth inst. Gums' AND Bors' OvsnooarS.—Special atten tion is invited to the large and elegant assort ment of Boye' and CrirTs , Cloaks and Over coats; together with our stock of Children's Clothing in every variety, which will be found ltnalirpassed for excellence of material and IVOrirmanekip. Coutaryjnordhilllta ere invited to call and examine. M. SuountAxan Sr, CO., Nos. 4 and 6North Eighth street. CHARLES H. Owsus t l63 North Third street t southeast corner of 'Woe, mannufamturer of handmade calf boots, sewed and pegged. ComitrY merchants anti others in want of prime goods would find it to their advantage to give him a call,, THE PRESS IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD.—lien• ry J. Habliston, No. 1431 Frankford avenue, is now prepared to receive subscriptions to The Press. Copies for sale at his counter at an early hour every morning. THE COURTS._ Nisi Prins—Justice Bead The City of Philadelphia vs. Lewis S. Grans et al.„, and De Haven et al. vs. The Same. Two cases. In - equity. These two eases, involving the right to construct a railroad on Broad street north of Greven, were called for argument. It will be remembered that in the bill filed by the citizens, the complainants charge that the corpora tion claiming to be the Central - Passenger Railway Cullinane has no existence. belly organized in vio lation orthe acts of Assembly. or this and other reasons set forth In the bill. an injunction is prayed. The other bill is substantially the same. F. C, PrOWster, Esq., opened the argument on be half or the complainant, and cithmitted the deed of John Welsh and William L. Schaffer, trustees to John Louty dated January 19, 1863. He also pre sented the Commonwealths suggestion for a quo warrant°. filed in the Supreme Court for the-Mil die district, upon the zdr october. Mr. Brewster then set forth the allegati o ons in the bill and refer red to the answer, particularly that portion deny ing to the city the right to interference in this mat ter. He contended that the city was charged by law with the expense of the construction of high ways within her limits; she is charged with the ex pense of Maintaining these highways, and she is chargeable with damages for injuries resulting from the neglect to attend to these repairs. In regard to the, denial of the right of the citizens to complain, Mr. Brewster cited numerous cases in which it was held that, where the citizen is specially injured, he has a right to appear in court and Complain. The only decision against that position it Judge Thom son's of the Common Pleas, in the Fair, mount and Navy Yard Railway Company, where he held that the citizens bad no right to complain, but the city could interfere, Taking for granted that at least the city has the right to complain, he set forth the matters complained of. air. Louty was authorized to organize a corporation, and was to do and perform all and singular the matters and things in said act specified. This required hint to open books of subscription, give notiee, reeelve subscriptions from persons duly qualified to sub scribe, and no subscription was to be valid unless live dollars was paid at the time of subscribing. /9 capital hese things were done. Mr. Louty claims a stock of $500,000. He paid fri,ooo for the road, and that was the extent of ills interest, and he clearly violated the law when he valued the capi tal stock at $500,000. The bill of complaint denies the right of the de fendants to come north of Tioga street, and Mr. Brewster cited the act of March 21, Mi t and April 9, 1859, to show that no authoritEwas given to do the thing now claimed. Mr. Brewster was followed by. Messrs. R. 0. Murtrie and Geo. NIT. Riddle, for the company, who argued that the corporation should have ewt made a .party to the bill, and, that they had a right to value the property of the company in any sum they pleased! and were not bound to open books to re ceive subscriptions. Before Mr. - Biddle had concluded, the Court ad journed. He will be followed by W. B. Reed for the comnally, and Theo. Cuyler will conclude the argil meat for the complainant. United States Circuit Court'—Hon. Judges Grier and Cadwalader. [Charles Gilpin and J. Valentine, It sqs., Dis trict Attorneys.) In consequence or the severe indisposition of Charles W. Brooke, Esq., one of the counsel for Robert IC Lee, the case was adjourned over to Mon- Oa Morning next. Court of quarter Siessions—Hon. Os. wald Thompson, President Judge, [WI Man% Esq, District Attorney.] Thin court met at lr. M,. for the purpoSe of re ceiving the returns of the (*rand Jury. Bills to the number of 113, principally prison cases, were re turned by the Ur - rand Jury, all haying neen acted upon since ISEontlaylasti THE POLICE. [Before Mr. Alderman Hutchinson.] LARCENY OF A lIORSE FROM LANCASTER Jbhn Russell ^was charged with the larceny of a horse, harness and wagon ' valued at about two hun dred and fifty dol are, the property of Murphy, Le mon & CO., livery-stable keepers, in Lancaster. The team was hire() on Sunday last and was driven to this city, where, it is alleged, it was offered for sale to a colored man for fifty dollars. Information was given to Officer Hornkeith and he arrested Rus so. at Ridge maim and reptar street, on Thursday 'night. The aeon nil was committed. William Gorman was charged with assault and battery on his wife. He resides on 'Harp street, near Nineteenth, in the Fifteenth ward, and it Is alleged that he frequently beats his wife and abuses his fa wily. lie was held In six hundred dollars ball for trial. A DOUSLE ASSAULT Daniel Kane, a young man, was brought up for assault and battery. He lives at Twenty-flfth and Spring Garden streets, and it is alleged that he sets* dby the throat and threatened to kill a lady who had a child in her arms at the time, and who resides in the same house. The husband of the lady was also assaulted. Kane was held in 40,000 bail to answer at court. [Before Mr. Alderman Thomas.] 'ROBBED THEIR EbQLOTEP.. Ilenry Fair and John Thompson were Charged with robbery. They were employed at a place of amusement in Germantown,.called " The Melo deon." After they hail got through with their per formance on Thursday night, it is alleged they got to skylarking withafr. Brown, the proprietor. and picked his Docket of au envelope containing *24.85, Augustus Ent7who lost a watch, also charged the accused with having stolen it. The defendants were held In 0,000 bail for their appearance at court. A TIMMATENING LOVER. Joseph Wilds is the liable of a young man who was arraigned on Thursday evening, Joseph was formerly a soldier, and previous to the, war paid-his addresses to a young lady residing in Germantown. The soldier lover passed through several battles, and in One of Glum lost a leg. After his return there was some doubts of therutin! lady again re ceiving Isis visite, and it is allege that lie threat ened that if she would not have him he would have her life. She is employed in a fancy ware establish ment in Germantown, and hither Wilds wended his way on Thursday. Re sent for the young woman, but the proprietor probably fearing violence, had him arrested. He was, required to enter bonds in the sum of *l,OOO. [Before Mr. Alderman Davis.? STEALING CUSHIER. John Haggerty was charged with the larceny of lumber Irons the Pennsylvania Railroad wharves, near the Markei-street bridge. It is alleged that be had taken away a wagon load and was engaged in- loading up_ again when detected. The lumber belonged to Mr. Lloyd, of Darby. Haggerty was committed. He has been in the hands of thepolice before. He Was arrested for the larceny of horse in Germantown and served a year in prison. [Before Mr. Alderman Lutz.] ALLEGED lIIGIIWAY ItollllEltY. John Ennis appeared upon a charge of assault andbattery„ ae. It seems that gPtitleman was knocked down and robbed of 881,allight or two since, while passing Eighth and Catharine streets. He identified Ennis as the mai who struck him, but said that another man picked his pocket'. Ennis was committed In default of $.3,000 [Before Mr, Amerman Gibson. j MAN .NOCI.ZMIN DOWN-. . . Jerry O'Leary- was charged with having attacked and knocked down Fleury Rogers on Main street, Manayuuk, on Thursday night. it is supposed that robbery was intended, but was prevented by the sudden appearance of a policeman. The prisoner was CO/16 VIM to Aloyamensbig. [Before Mr. Alderman Denier.] TILE IMPElciali AND KANAWIIA YA4LEY - out CASE. Yesterday was Ca for another hearing. in the case of Edmond Castillion. J. Henry Tingley, and Geo. T. Bothell, charged with making and issuing false statements in a prospectus of the Imperial and Ranawita Valley Ot Company. Owing to lit uess in the family of the magistrate the ease was postponed until Thursday neat. . [Before Mr.. 'Recorder Enon.] WHOLESALE CAYTURE OP THIEVES. Last evening, at the Central Station, Wm. Lock hurdt, plod 20; ChM. bteplienS,Af; enry Phillips, 28; Wm. alintok, is; Eugene li:nrtz, is; 'Win. Red ford, 25; James Harris, It; James Smith, 22; David Rodgers ZI; lErastus Wood, 36; Morris Dungan. J 23, and Joint N. Douglass, tafas John Clark, aged 23. were arraigned upon the charge of burglary. Mrs. Louisa I,ynd, .No. NOS Dine street, testified that her hours was entered on Monday night and robbed. She identified a gold watch - and chain, which was obtained from a pawnbrokers upon tickets found upon the accused. John Ewell testified that he saw Douglass hare the watch on Tuesaftv morning, in Wane: there were bundlta containing furs, silks, dresses SEWING MACHINES; and underclothing In the hack room, ready to be taken to. New York; Lockhardt, Douglass and three °theta Were prennt. • Sergeant Charles Crout, Reserve Corps, was exa mined and said that, in company with several officers, he made a descent upon the restaurant No. 20 North Sixth street, kept by Henry Phillips, about 10h P. M.. on Vliursday, and all the defendants Were arrested then; he after Wards Searched tile premises, and found a'jimmy in the vault under the pavement, and another one under some shelving behind the bar, a bunch of keys in a corner behind a barrel, three large black valises, two billies, a pistol, and two chisels; two soldier's discharges and an application for a penaion in the name of Joseph R. cisner, Co, - E, 149th Regiment P. V., and Co. E, 14th Regiment - Indiana Volunteers. which were taken from Weisner last week in that cellar were found in one of the drawers. The defendants were committed in default of $l,OOO ball fora further hearing next Friday, at 2 P, ARRIVALS AT, THE HeTELS. L W Cohen New York J Rowlett, Petersb'g, Va Minot Salorgan, N Y R El Dun, New York Geo T Hatay, Cir. 0 Mrs Elwell ,4; eh, N Y Chas E Herring, Wash - w W Wiltnigin, - Batt C C Conveffe & wf, N Y H R Hinckley, Mass C H Beeson, tlniontown Rev It Nelson, Virginia A J Crews. Charleston Jonathan Kendall, Mass D B Brooks,Salons, Mass L Case, Nw York S TLom son, FtMltliln T W F Correll Jr II Pierce, R A Baker Theo Wright T W RObitison, Pittsburg D a Itoblnson,Saitsburg J K Weaver, Indiana co G PurNance, Butler G W Lear, Chicago M Bare & la, Cincinnati 1 , Foster & wf,_witen W NeW r ork W J Moodie, & w(, Fenna Miss T Trout, Ashland 8 Polak, Meadville A M Williams, Mea Mrs H. H Horner N 11.1 H Thompson, ' N Y C 5 Harkness & wr, Del S 6r Rhodes, Chicago W H Rhoades, Chlaago G W Waters & UM Zink, New Jersey • P M Allen, Do wningtown W H Robinson, Penns Miss It Robinson, Penne Miss B Robinson, Penne S S Watts & la, Ohio A R Bard, Allegheny C C Homer, Allegheny W W Ford, Jr; Wash,DC Miss A Mitchell, lry Miss D R Mitchell, Ky Master Mitchell, My L Rogers & wf, Boston S B Rogers, Boston. D M Brown, Huntingdon Henry B Young, Donna Geo D Clain, Toledo, 0 A J Johnston, Delaware John Ryan, Mobile It L May, US N W Cook, Penns. W T Reiter, Pittsburg Dr J W Benson, My I Beni Butler New York J W Vosburgh Sc wf, Bait L Howarth, Boston J L Barton. Washington J N Lyle, East Tenn B it Morse- i lean, Pennsylvania W Polk, Delaware Wilson, U S N L R Hamersky, U S N W W Williams, U S N E Sterling G W Schlosser, Maryland B It Bernite, Delaware Mrs E C Lone a de, Fie 67. Illancilard,Boston W y Stewart, U SN _ E Hin iron, Mrash, D C Rev T M Martin W H Rankin, Lancaster Bev 7 Penrose, Indiana B H Rudolph, Indiana W Rudopb, Indiana HP Woelper, Hartford S M Bartle, Hartford B Homer, Heir York Miss .0 Bowen, Wash j" McooiOugh,lndiana F Jackson, Meadville H Pomeroy, Indianapolis H Hutehingson, Canada J 5 Blomon, Now York A Livingston & is, N Y A B Blackwell & la, N Y Joim .11Streott,.Md Major A B Alden, Penns Botot Irvin, Baltimore John Lockett, larooklyn Mrs T Lockett, Brooklyn Win W Murray. J H King & da, Lane Geo Blyrnyer,Lewlstown Jas L Mitchell & la, Ny tinental. - The Cow Wallace King, Baltimore JNE McLean .N J Weinnan, k Y J B Etas, New Setsey W Bogel, New Orleans V Hebert, New Orleans J S Ives & wf, Conn T G Puny, Providence W T Davenport, Ga W LWadsworth, Ga Horace Baker &wf, N Y Jag Gilligan ~N.Y _ J H Kilmer, Y L Laws.L N ew more D Balti John Roche, Virginia G H Scribner, New York Jas Whitney. California Jai Sherwood, New York Cornelius Sherwood, N Y "John H Egar, Kansas Jas J Oatman, Ebensburg Bent Byn, Washington Porter Fitch, New York Dr Or W Pavis,New York F B con., Pound. H Baltaer, New York L Poro, Porto Rico .78 Bradliury&wf,Boston Mrs W Corwin 8 5 ch, N J Miss Welch • dash'. Calla Salem, Mass John Caller, ' Salem . , Mass Mrs Delamater, 14 York Miss Dclamater, N York R. Wiley & wf, Penn* , Miss I? 8 Alexander, Ohio WWheeler, Kentucky Jae , McClure, 111111011 Chas H Hall, Hawn, cra, A 61% Warner & wr, Md D B Brooks, Salem, Mass Jos Wilson & la, Plash' g H C Howell. New York Luther RH Childs Wm Childs 8 B Earhart, 'Louisiana Mrs J L Reynolds &fa,lnti ,r Kellogg & wf, N Y California A B Raynor, Stockton, C. M Gilman, California J B Bole & wf,Louv'e Ify Joint Aletyne, New York Jas Jervis, New York J s Barrett, California C W Stewart &la, Tenn Miss H Stewart Fenn Y E Dodge, New ork H Sia S encer W DUB Hartley, N York lf miley, Pen= - Dr A B Woodward, Pa N L Chappell ,k wf, N Y C F Hardwick, New York Jliirkv t atrloh, New York CM- eatley, retina N T Biddle & w e, :nu Chas R McConkey, Pa E B Brown, St Louis H Hamann, N Y H RlirinahlD. Norwich J Fritz, Bethlehem H Smith, N A Kennard, Phila J C McGuire Wash John Saul, Washington John El l4 6ube, naltilrearg JS Raborg, Baltimore Jos Tucker, Mobile S M Turner & wf,T Haute T W Atkinson, Baltimore Geo Hayward, Md L A Golding & wf, N J Miss Shannon, Brooklyn J X Brown, l'lttsburg Awl' Clark, Jr, Pittsburg J S Cabaum Lonia AD Chockley • & wf, Va Miss M M Chockley, Va Miss I Ferneyhough, Va J Mason Campbell, Balt Rdl TanevCampbell,Balt J Y SeMßle, TT A N Young, Virginia W H Rusted, Brooklyn John C Farrar, Vermont Rev C Gillette, Texas J P Cooper & Son, Penn H J Burgess, Frov, It I Geo D Kelly, Frov. It I D T Mitcfarlan, N York S McLean, Virginia (IYresbury,Jr L ßalt E Toles Troy, Y I Straus, Columbus, Ga J A Bigler, Harrisburg Miss Putnam, New York G Davy, Illoysto Pang W A Mover, Newyork F A White, New Orleans C Jervis, New York s T Reese, New York A S Hartwell, II S N Gee Patton New York D Thos M Hunter, Ohio Emrich, Bucyrus N C Trowbridge & wf,Pa Gen J T Intipe Harrishlg A G Conant, stew York W P Dolqns. Kentucky C Odiome IT S F Brown Phita ieii is CaPt J H Starkey, Y Com T A.Dilwortb, Pa. Com. J C Carter & Ia,USN J J Corrigan, California N Plummer Trinidad C L Haley, Boston G A Botlierland, Balt Moore, Baltimore C r Hager, Lancaster Thus Graham Maryland GO Thrown. HOStOII DA , ranter, Bridgeton erican. Atiss.l. V Wood, aid Lewis Saupp, Penns, J G ITAgg, Columbuej W Jonesh, Penns, G & la, N J G V Conover, New Jersey Mrs G V Conover, N J A B Black, Trenton, N J L W Stockwell, Mass W W Berry, Baltimore J A Drew, Boston W Fleming, Albany .Mrs johnsou Albany J Roberts,' Burlington Bice, Wilm, Del Miss E Furrier, Del 1) Prince, Illinois • E M Cook, Ohio A W Smith, Prov e _B I G W Erwin, Harrisburg I J Wiest, Mhaersville • C W Taylor,Minersville Cant Stahl, New York • J Cox, Delaware J L Mason & wf, N Y Niss T C Mason, N R• R M White, Washington J Muncie & la. Memphis J A. Shiers, Buffalo D C Main, New York Mrs L Searle, Penne The A W M DaTes & wf, Penna Yaliner, Ft Washi N Y Z Paddock, Jr la, N Y Miss X Johnson, Illd C B Britt, Suffolk, Va W Norffeet, Suffolk, Va. W W Van Ness, Del W L Tiffany, Del co, Fa D,Prickett,N - J R Richmossa, Penna. X C Gilroy Washington C Cramer, Pittsburg S Hewitt,jittsburg B F Blues & thildln i NJ B L Disor w, Trenton It Haines & sister, Batt Miss P T Ellicott, Balt J W Hunt s _Boston 0 Potter, Newport, B Wilke, Newport, It I I S Buck, Beading L W Jones, New Jersey MS Coffin 'lowa .11M Wit; New York L T More, Penns. A H Todd, Maryland I- R V' Hargadine, Del B Whiteley, Delaware jorjDelaware DT Caldwell,Altoona - Captcn Capt Plumpsen, N Y rehants. The Me J EdSon la, NY W H Sharpnaek, Ohio Jas Darling, New York H H Markley & wife M Held, New York 8 Benjamin & la, N Y C B Smithson,burg B Pittsburg • Magill, Eric W B Magid, Brie H Wilson Thos Todd, New York J N Megus, Zanesville, 0 1 J A Leslie, Poland., 0 T DI Courtneyp, Poland 0 Miss Manolield, Polancl,O, P Blake, Waterbury Geo Howell, Jr G W GraVes, II 8 N E GOrtner, Uoshen, Ind! • Damn' J Thquipson & Ky BamuerHunt, Baltimore W B Hunt, Baltimore Ji,,,Blrdiaan.Pittsburir D Bair. Jr, Lancaster J H Elmer.Bridgton, N J R bruin & la, Roxboro A M Bullurd, Mass W K Knox, Shreve, Ohio W Patterson, Penna B KKerrtngton, Penn A R King, Petersburg; 0 P L Crane, Indiana R DeVerClM,Ebensbg,P a T E Davis, Ebensb , g, Pa 31K Kepler Capt J Hamilton, Penna W L Jones, Allentown Abbott, Centre ao W N Sawyer, Carlisle John McPherson, N J J F Evans, Bolivar John Kirk, Chicago J Dickson & la, Boliver ,J C 'Evans, S Carolina Prowell, Ohio WEllinoham & la, Va . . Benj fotiter, retina J A Drew, Boston H CV Pratt . . E R Ovule, New Jersey deo W Kramer, Ala 0 HBeneills,Connectlent Thus IlleCauce, flttelaurg C Magruder oettimore Mfrs Haven, Pittsburg P W Laurence, Penna W Wilson. Trenton Miss M Ikllmmt:l4;euton. ey Sheaf. II bliepharrl, Sucks co Miss Shenhara, Buck* CO C Parry, Bucks co Joel Worthington. Bucks J A Ellis, Bucks co • Jno Johnson, Bucks co Geo Hunt, Bucks co J B lilrkbricle Attleboro 1H C Stuckert. Bucks co Hart C la, Bucks co J B Jamison, Bucks co J J Spencer, Tinto co Chas Dulzree, Penns, Chaslarkbride Attleboro Timothy Ely, Ely, Bucks co J N Fell, Bucks co B D Pell Bucks co Chas ii liolccns, ni/a Geo X` Merrick, Bucks CO IS Phillips, Newtown P Kitchen, Bucks co JP James, Hatboro W L YSn Horn,liewtown E Smith, Cheltenham. W Kizer, Phtlada F J Linton, Newtown John Sharp, New Jersey The her Mrs Hillsrar, Penna A J Holt. Delaware J L Shoemaker, Bucks co J Wlicox, Absecom E Corder Absecom. Thos Walton, Bucks co Heston Walton, Bucks co Win Conuard, Bucks co Juo Polk, Bucks co Jesse James, Bucks co L T Hester, Reading J Newbold &la, Bunke CO Jos Richardson, Bucks co David Blair, Bucks co I M Knight, Bybcrry Robt Connard, Bucks co E Leedom, Newtown G M Kitten, Plaint% Chas Chambers, Bucks co 1 Mrs Chambers, lucks co ' J W Croasdale., Bucks co I J Palmer & son, Bucks co I J Smith, Bucks co B Gans, Bucks co J Thornton, Byberry W Wood, &hay' Haven R Gooch, New Rope 824 Mlles, Davisville - The I Jno Bridges, Shippen,Pa Geo Bridges, Shippen,Pa B C Tuttle, ridge port L Atwood, Rutland, 14 HGroeufeider,Hammoto James Stewart, Ohio B Lowman, Penna Miss R Troxwell, Penna Miss B Troxwell, Penns L AMIN Easton Uhlersville, Pa Mrs R H 8111581er_, Penna Miss L Shissler, Penna • J R Wright,Sprlngield C ,Tawney, Doiingtou,Pa L Darla Delaware W R Kemper, Ohio Kiss NDeament,Virginia B Simmons & la, Texas Wm T Virgin, lowa Mrs L M Dennison Cal schlotteldt, Baltimore Mrs N Waterbury, 11 V M Spencer, Tayloraville T Gorman, Pottsville) The Com F C Witham, Penna merest. Barker,Waghlugtori IR Devereaux, Penne, T E Davis,Ebensburg,Pa C Main . _ G B Byster,Harrisburg John Way , Chester co 11 C Nesnett do son Pa J ITtanars'cialen, T Ring es wf, Lane eo J Xing & wf, Lane Co Lewis Hahn Jan J Oatinan, Poona A 8 Cadwallader, Penna E B Fogg, Washington Z A Fogg, Washington L R Thomas Coatesville Jos 'C Ware, ifew Jersey M. Beckett New Jersey W T Shafer, Chester BDga . 1 E ihnstead, Pottstown John B Grubb, Delaware Win Di Brady E well It Bear. Win R Ifeal,Pehlla F T Beans, renna W Eddows, Moreland B Tomlintoon, Bybe rry J LesherNewtown HCarr,Hartsville H Bothwell, Hartsville 0 Janney, Dollngton H Woodward, Moreland A F. Longshore,Newtown itoYei=toWtt C Eddows, Moreland The Ma A Buckmatt, Pettus L lz Api,loion, Mathoro S.lll Janney,Yardlesvllle D H awßeading. Penns T Smithfield W Corson, Willowgrove D B Brver, Boyertown M V B Vanarisdaler, Pa C Vanarsda re ien, renna J L 31111eri wren L mach, Leto co ' Pa DI Black, Brownsburg, The Mal .1 F Holahan. Boa Mare JW Akers, Penns Beni Groff & wf,Mt Joy A C Townsend, Illinois J Develling, 11l W W Thorn, Columbia Aug Ribtnorf, Newark J W Hanson ; Union, Thou alrty s rlttOlnirg Bowen E De Young,Washington .13 Morten,Danville Sam BrownNewburk,Pa D &Huffman, Penna. David Ramer, New York Q Eagle. The Bsl P Reese, Jr, N Jersey J Smith, Rucks co J II Fisher, Leh co Nailer, Mb <V E A Myurs, Lancaster 0 Balderson, Bucks co W Beans, Becks co S Yardley Meeks CO C Smttlt, Tenas 5 Ulm t, Washington T J Janney. Newtown S ineioth, Penna. J M Payne, Cressona CLOTHING. 110V..11113C dr. CO., No. Goo Chestnut Street, aboye Six*, ON HAND AND CONSTANTLY MAKING trp A 511 ,8 A-DID ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND Wititgit CLOTMING AND GOODS FOR CUSTOM WORK. No. 609 Chestiaat street, above Stath, se2B-Im4thp % THEY ARE NOISELESS. frArd. Carroll, Conu V 31 Osborn, ET S N B Van - Beyi)er,tk Wash 'John Sherburn, 'S A ' J B Weed, Ohio Nelson Poe. Balt Robt Polk, Delaware S pgelVe, Ilaeretown %hoe% Carlisle A I` Scheele, Warren, Pa Chas 8 Gray Edw Lyon Williamsport D Tyler, bre NY York lAlfred L Corer, Wmsp't Sand Wood John Tobin Com. Oats, Hay 'end Straw. for the sole of anima Nials in the public service at this post or district, r cheater, Port Mifflin, Chestnut 11111, cetown. Beverly, N. J., White Hall, near Bris tol, Pa., Spring Alill, 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 best quality, TlmOthy. Straw of ggood quality, Rye or Wheat, as may be ordered, all to be inspected and approved as delivered. Proposals will state price per 100 lbs for Hay and Straw, and per bushel for Grain, delivered at places of consumption in such quantities and at such times as may be ordered, (Me price Co be stated both in words wradjigures.) Each bid must he gnarantiedby two responsible persons, whose signatur st be appended to the guarantee, and certified tons being good and suffi cient security for mom 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 will be received, .Ali proposals to be made out on the reguiarforms, Cu duplicate, (which will be furnished on applica tion at this office,) and conform to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of which should accom pany each proposal. EvrvelopeS to be endorsed "Proposals for PO rage." Bids will be opened on Friday, October 6th, 12 o'clock H.. and bidders are requested to be present. By order of Colonel Wm. W. McKim, U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster Philadelphia de ot. / - CIE O. R. °gm's, 052-it Captain and ABM QUartermaater. FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF PROVMONS AND CLOTHING. Sarrman 1865. SEATED PROPOSALS, ondorsed " Proposal for Fresh Beef and Vegetables_, willbe received at this Bureau until 2 o'clock P. M. on the Illth day of Octo ber next, for the supply of 50,00_pourkda of Fresh Beef and 50,000 pounds of Fresh Vegetables, at the Philadelphia Navy-Yard and Station, as required. The Beef and Vegetables must be of good quality, and the best tile tuarliet affords, and each article must be offered for by the pound. The IMO 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 collateraP security for the tine performance of the contract, which will, on no account, be paid until it is fully complied with. Every offer made must be accompanied by a writ ten guarantee, signed by one or more responsible persons. that ' the. bidder or bidders will, if his Or their bid be accepted, enter into an mitigation within five days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the articles proposed. No proposal will be considered unless accompa nied by such guarantee, and by satisfactory evi dence that the bidder is a regular dealer in the arti cles proposed and has the lictnse required by law. The Department reserves the right to reject any proposal not considered advantageous to the GO. N .- ern - 111.A. IL BRIDGES, se2S-let Chief of Bureau. GOVERNMENT SALE OF WHISKY. OFFICE DEPOT COMMISSARY FORTRESS lidOwitor., Va., Sevteinber 21, 1885. SEALED PROPOSALS, in dupl cate, are invited and will be received by the undersigned at this Lie -pot until 12 o'clock 151 on the 13th day of OCTO BEEN 386.5, for the Sale on one thousand seven hun dred and fifteen (1,718) barrels of WHISKY, niore or less, as follows, viz: Lot No. I. Consisting of ten hundred and sixty seven (1,067) barrels of Rectified Whisky, originally inspected in April, May, and June, ised, and-sim ary, 184.5, containing about forty-two thousand three hundred and forty•five (a t m) gallons. Proposals for ten (10) barrels and upwards of this lot will be received. Lot No. 2. Consisting of four hundred and sixty (480) barrels Pure Copper Distilled and Superior Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected in February, lass, containing about eighteen thousand four hun dred and ninety-eight (18,498) gallons. Proposals for five (5) barrels and upwards Of thill lot will he received. Lot No- 3. Dongibting . of one hundred and twenty (120)barrels Pure , Rye Whisky, originally inspected in February, 1885, containing about four thousand eight hundred (4,800) gallons. Proposals for three (1) barrels and upwards of this lot will be received. Lot 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) barrels and upwards of this of will be received. Lot No. 5. Consistlng of five (5) barrels Pure Old Bourbon Whisky, originally Inspected June, 18114, containing about one hundred and sixty-three (163) gallons. Proposals for one (1) barrel and upwards of this lot will be received. The Whisky wasoriginally selected with great care, and is all pure and - of lame quality. The rec tified was designed for issue to the troops in the Held, and the Bourbon and Rye for sales to officers, and are equal if not superior to any Whiskies now in the market; Las been all engaged within the pre sent month and Is in exce/lent order, paekage.ei being of the best quality. Samples of the Whisky can be seen, and blank pro posals obtained, at the offices of the following named officers of the Subsistence Department, viz : Colonel'. P.. Clarke, A. D. O. and A. 0. G. E. New York. Brevet Brigadier General Thos. Wilson, C. 8., Baltimore, Md. Major saeorge Bell, C. B. Washington, D.C. Captain Thomas C. Sullivan C. S. RlcliMend,Vii. Captain E. D. Brigham, C. S.,_ Boston, Mass. Captain I. B. Wiggin, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa. The Government reserves the right to withdraw any or all of the above lots, and to reject any pro posal deemed too low. Payments to be made in United States currency within ten (10) days after notification of acceptance of bid, and prior to the delivery of the property. A guarantee equal to one-half the amount pro posed for most accompany the bid, signed by two (2) responsible parties. When removing the Whisky purchasers will pro vide their own transportation, and the Government will lead the vessels free of wharfage, dockage, or labor. Bidders are invited to .he present at the opening of their proposals. Brevet Brigadier General-Jo seph Roberts, U. S. A., commanding at Fort Mon roe, Va., or some other °Meer of rank, will be pre sent at the. opening of the bide to represent ab sentees. JAMES viTER,,._ 5e2.3.16t Colonel and C. S. V. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY 'UPON -L- 4 the estate or Mrs. CA.THANIN - F, RENDER SON, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, persons indebted. to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them without delay to JOHN LANG, Executor, se2a-set` No. SO North EIGATIE Street. LETTERB TESTAMENTARY ON THE ESTATE OF CHARLES rENEVNYRE, late of the City of Philadelphia, deceased having been granted to the Subscriber by the Register of Wills of the County of Philadelphia, all per sons indebted to said- Estate- are requested to make payment, and these having claims or de mands against the eame_JALpresent them without delay to saute_ pre s ent U. REDNER. Executor, se2-set* 152 South 'FOURTH Street. TN THE COURT OE COMMON PLEAS FOR. TILE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. MA.G(;II - E - li. %HEMP, By her next friend, dm., I June 3864. vs, ' Ia Divorce. CLEMENT C. sxkirqs. Tp Clement O. Knipp, Eh¢abotre-ninned respondent: Sin: Please take notice that the depositionS of witnesses, 'Rion the part of the libellant in the above ease, Will betaken before 11,084Ti0 HUB BELL, Esq., Examiner, at No. 31.24 i South STIVTIX Street, in the city of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, October 16, 16_65, at 4 o'clock P. M. J. WARREN couLsToN, Attorney for Libellant. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 28, IW. 5e284,5t ; 1"::‘ st• s• CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Estate of dUiLIJADIR PREANT,DeCeaSed. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,_set tle, and adjust the first and dual account of aEItIEY EREANT, Executor of the last will and testament of said decedent, and - to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap pointment, on THURSDAY, the 19th October, 18115 t at 4 o'clock P. M., at his Office, No. 703 WALICUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. oqs-thstust* JAMES 'ULTON, Auditor. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE trVITED aTATEg IN AND FOR THE EAST ERN DISTRICT OF..I!ENNSY.IIKANIA. Witnnsue, The Distriel Court of tile United States for said District, proceedlnlon a libel, aged in the name of the United States, ath decreed on the 21st day of September, A. D. 1885, that all per sons who claim to have any interest in live bales of COTTON and the proceeds of sale thert of, captured by the United States steamer Bermuda, a vessel Of war of the United States, be monished and cited. Therefore, All persons who claim to have any in terest in the said cotton and the proceeds of sale thereof are monished and cited to appear before the Judge of the Said Court, in the city of Phila delphia, on the 20th day after publication hereof, to show cause why the said cotton should not be pro nounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the IMMO, to the enemies of the United States, and therefore, or otherwise, liable to condemnation as a lawful prize. The above is an abstract of the monition issued by tile Court in the said cause. P. C. FILLMARER, U. 8. Marshal for Eastern District of Penna. ' Phila., Sept. 26, 1885. sellii-thstaat TN THE ORPHAN& COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF POILADELrirt LA. Estate AuditorES T. CLAIR MORTON, deceased. The appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjUat the account of ROBERT P. MOR TON, Administrator of - the Estate of JAMES ST. ELA at MORTON, deceased, and to report distri bution of the balance in, the hands of the account ant, will meet the parties interested for the par poses.ofhis appointment, on WEDNESDAY, Octo ber MIL 1865, at 4 o'clock r, at his °Mee t No. 4.32 a M aerie lila. WALNUT Street, in the city se2s-thstu-St JOHN B. COLATIMAndt or. VIM' NATIONAL BANK L -12 niEen.awiglittiig, P6llfUt., lan@ 17. lieru This Bank is calling In, and will redeem lu lawful money of the TJnited , States, all the circulating notea of the late MECHANICSBURG BANK, when pre sented at our counter. STURGEON, ie1741 - 01` Cashier. OFFICE, DEPOT COMMISSARY OP SUBSISTEr.CE, trviAlfevavny.r. D_ 014 October 1, 1865 , SHEET AND WROUGHT-IRON OVENS eir AUCTION h Will be offered at Public. Auction, in AtexnuArta, Va.,_ on TUESDAY, the 17th day of Oetoheiii at 2 -F. N., at the Subsistence Store - House: One hundred and eighty , oine (189) iron Field Ovens (new), of wrought and sheet iron, averaging about two hundred and thirty-seven pounds. Terma--Cash, at the time of sale, in Government funds. G. Government o —thstabe-st Major and C. S., A. pHOTOGRKPITS TAKEN TO ORDER at Foundries and Machine NVorlts,of Engines Carriages and Machinery, executed carefully mid promptly by B. F. REIMER. Apply at Gallory, 624 ABM Street. rff/LADELETUA. GUNEA L PISTOLSAIIPLES, AND GllN ning Tackles of all d.scrlntlone, for saletby PHILIP WILSON aattlt-ba _ 400 OH MST N UT Street, PROPOSALS. ASUIST ANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, 1139 GIRARD Street. PHIL A DELPitrA, October 4, "PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND. STRAW." Proposals are invited by the undersigned. for the delivery of good, merchantable Timothy hay and Straw, on board of vessels at spelt wharf do the Port of Philadelphia as may be designated. The Hay and Straw must be securely baled, and weigh (2,000 f two thousand pounds per ton, exclu sive of wood. Pro_posals must state plainly the quantity, price and time of delivery. The Hay and Straw will be inspected by a Gov ernment Inspector, and weighed before being ship ped. Proposals will also be received to deliver Hay and Straw at Washington. D. C.,Richmond, Va., and Hilton Head, S. H., subject o the above require ments. . Bide 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 nurnose shall be re. ceived. Bide shall be alibied to the decision of the guar tormenter General. All proposals id be made out in duplicate, on 'printed forms, which may be had on application at this office, the price to 08 stated both in words anct floury). Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible parsons, whose signatures must he appended to the guarantee, and certified to as being good and sum elent securities Tor the amount involved by the United States District .Judge, Attorney or Col lector, or other public officer. Envelopes to be endorsed, "Proposals for For-. e.“ ag All proposals to conform strictly to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of which must accom pany each prof 0651. B 7 order of Col. WM. W. MclrCii,' U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster Philadelphia Depot, eizo. ORIVIE, Capt. and Ass't, Quartermaster. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S -Lk OFFICE, N 0.1139 GIRARD street, PHILIADHLIWKA, Ootober2, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at. *kid °Mee until m o'clock M. FRIDAY,. October 6th 1865, for furnishing this Department with FORAGE for a period of six months, cornmenoingOctober 7th, 1605, and ending the asst of March, isB6, Inclu- E4Ye, Viz : LEGAL. UNITED STATES. ''tt T ' ; THEY ARE - JOHN B. MYBBS -4 CO., AUCTION EMUS, Nos. and 284 meltS1WV iltteet. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE" OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY.GOODS, &C. - ON MONDAY MORNING, OetOber atIO o'clock,will be coldM catalogue, On four months' credit, about 700 1.0r46 of French, India, German, and British dry goads embracing a full assortment of fancy and staple articles, In silks, 'worsteds woollens, linens, arid cottons. _ N. B.—UOMIS arranged for examinatlonand cata logues ready early on morning of sale. LARGE SALE ON OF FR ONDAY, ENCH DRY GOONS, ,Ste. October sib, we will sell, DRESS GOODS. • pieces Paris colored and black 111C11110A. pieces Fans Colored and black mons de laineS. pieces silk striped, plaid and fancy poplins. pieces silk brilliants. silk stripeS and cheeks. • pieces manila, valenclas, taffetas, epingllnes, pieces melanges, alpacas, mobalm, Coburgs. (4.OOAKINGS. beat piece t s 7-4 splendid quality plaid cloakilig.4 far city rade. SILKS. pieces Lyons black gros de Rhine and taffeta. pieces gros grains moire antiques ' cadrilles. pleceu plain and fancy poen de sole, grog, de Naples. SIrAWS, CLOAKS, &c. Paris and Vienna broche long and square shawls. nroale bordered, stella and wool plaid shawls. Mons de laine, 'merino, ajid ;Cashmere shawl& Silk, cloth, doeskin, and beavhe cloaks, &c. WHITE GOODS. 300 pieces Swiss and softmulle, India book, Wain nooks and Victoria lawns. TA.13.11Y VELVETS. A full line oils to 3D.lnch tabby velvets. • LACTS. —pieces real black silk pusher edgings, pieces real black silk pusher limes. pieces Paris white joined blends. -pieces tulles. etihnires, illusions, and inalines. FRENCH FANCY" OOODS. A large and attractive invoice of French combs, buttons, gimps, hair-pins, head- nets, &G. • itif§ol , Ribbons, gloves., embroideries, linen cambric Handkerchiefs, lace veils, trimmings, tics, seWillga, hoop-skirts, notions, &c. " MANTILLA VELVETS." plebe*rw•byons black silk mantilla velvets, bigb cost, for best city retail trade. "NOTICE 1 1 0 THE MILLING AND HATTER . &I pieces superior high finish black satins. 00 Weems assorted eoIOES, high finish black satins, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, MORS, BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &o. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Octobei 10th, will be sold at 10 o'clock, by cata logue, off four months) credit, about 1,200 packages boots, shoes, brogans, cavalry boots, &e., of city and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogue early on morning of sale. I,Axtert rosITIVR BALE or BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC) DR IPHEI Y ODB, We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic dry goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and part for cash, , ON THIJAPPAY MORNING, October 12th, at 10 o'clock, 'Embracing abbe*. NM packages and lots of staple - a fancy articles, in woollens, worsteds, linens, silks, and cottons, to ,whi* we invite the attention of dealers. N. B.—Catalogues _ ready and goods arranged for exhibition early on morning of LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS,SHOES, TRAVELLING BAGS, Pze. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our large sale of boots, shoes, &c., ON TUESDAY MORNING, October 10th, will be found, in part, the following .fresh and desirable assortment, vim Men's, boys', and youths ' calf, double sole, and 'half-welt dress boots; men's, boys', and youths' kip and buff leather boots; men's floe grain, long le cavalry and. NapoiCori hook.; meii , § Mid boys , calf, buff leather (buckle and - plain) congress toots and balmorals; men's, boys', and youths' super kip, buff, and polished aTain, half Welt, and heavy double-sole brogans; ladies" fine kid, goat, morocco, .and enamelled patent Itwcd (buckle and plain) bid morals and Congress gaiters, - women's, misses', afid children's calf and bug leather balmorals and lace 'boots; children's fine kid, sewed, city-made lace boots, fancy-sewed balmorals, and ankle ties,• ladies' line black and colored lasting Congress and side-lace gaiters; women's, misses', and. Children's goat and morocco copper-nalled lace boots; ladies , goat kid clippers; metallic overshoes, and sandals; .carpet-slippers; carpet and enamelled leather tra velling bags ; Am POSITIVE SALE OF CROSSLEY'S AND OTHER CARPETING& &e. ON FRIDAY MORNING, October 13th, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by cata logue, on four mouths' credit, about two hun dredieee4 efoggioqff tapestry brussels, royal damask Venetian, superfine and fine ingrain, Dutch hemp, list, cottage, and rag carpetinge, ecc., embracing a choice assortment of superior goods 'W , which may be examined early on the morning of sale. PANCOAST & WARNOCK, .11.1J0 TIONEERB. No. 240 MARKET Bt3eet. pIIILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 525 NAIIKET and 522 OOMMEROE Streets. LARGE SALE OF 1, 4 100 CASES BOOTS, PIMA BROGANS, &v. ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 9th, Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will be sold, by catalogue, 1,400 cases men's, boys' and youths , calf, kip, grain, and thick boots, brogans, balnforals. Congress often, fc.; women's, misses , and Children's calf, kip, goat, kid, bud'and morocco heel boots and shoes, from first-class manufacturers. SALE OP 1,600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. B 11 "› - GANS. &a. ON Tflunsonv - Oct. 12th, Comm...in. at 10 o'clock precisely, will he .01a, oy catalogue 1,500 cases men's, boys' and 17.. myths , nate, kip, grain and thick boots, brogans, baltnorals, Congress gaiters, ac. • women's,misses , calf, kin, goat, kid, buff and /morocco heeled boots and shoes, from nrst-class manufac turers. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas & Sousa_ STORE NO. 393 aIIFSTNTT STREET' REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &C. NOTICE.—SaIes of Real Estate, Stocks, & c., will be held at the Philadelphia Exchanger Mae of First Sale will be given. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tues day. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particu lar attention. - • . SUPERIOR FURNITIEritE, ELEGANT PIANO, OVAL AfIRRORS, FINE TAPESTRY CAR PETS, Ac. I 4 ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ' 11th last at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the superior furniture, elegant rosewood overstrung 1-octave ' piano two handsome oval mirrors, fine tapestry carpels, kitchen utonslig. &c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of 'the sale, STOCK:AxiI FIXTURES OF THE MONTGOMERY HOTEL, At Northeast corner of Sixth and Willow streets, to be sold at Public gale ea TUESDAY lktux.2.lM4, October 17th, - without reserve, for cash, eoinmeneing at 10 o'clock precisely and to be continued until all shall be sold. Immediately after the sale, a lot of trunks, assorted sizes, containing hotel baggage, will be sold to the highest bidder. SALE OF VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. ON THURSDAI EVENING, 120, inst.. at o'clock-a private library of valua ble theological and miscellaneous books,ineluding a number of illustrated works in line bindings. May be examined on Thursday, with catalogues. . _ SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, FINE CAR. PETS. ETC. ON TUESDAY MORNING, ' At 10 o'clock ' at the Auction Store, No. RIN Chest nut atreet, an aaaortment, of supeelOP aeennit.hand furniture, tine French plate mirrors, fine velvet and Brussels carpets, cottage au to, etc. 'ff-V OOTTSTNUT, JR. 2 AUCTIONEER, 1020 Ji-P• CHE STREET. POSITIVE SALE OF STOCKING MACHINERY. ON THURSDAY MORNING next, 12th inst., at 10 o'clock, at 1020 Chestnnt street, will be sold the following new stocking machinery, Viz: 3 Pepper, 46 Ribs, Frames 24 gallge. 2 Aiken, 96 do., do. 24 do. 1 do., 36 do., do. 24 do. 1 do 30 O do. 24 do. 0 do. rooting r h ihs, Framed 21 gauge. 41-10 Spindle winder, with bobbins. g t All ofthe above machines are in good Order. ALBERT H, NICOLAX, TIONEER (from Now York). erRBA.M AND PEREMPTO PROPERTY. P VALU ABLE PIT-UOLE , Will sell, without reserve. to the highest bidders, AT ATTOTION : ON WEDNESDAY, October 11, 1865, at noLTO Lclock. WN, on the ground AT BA . . 600 Building Lots in fee simple. 1-24 Free interest in 166 Leases on the Booker Farm. • • 1-24 Free Interest in No. 18 same farm, now flow ing 500 barrels daily. 1-32 of all the Oil on a tract of 3 acres, adjoining that of Well No. 54 on the Abington Farm, now flowing 1500 barrels daily, together with traltlablp i interests n the Holmden,•ltlorrey, MOKinney,bag; Dawson, and the Boston Olt Company's tract on the Ryner Farm. Terms cash, and titles indisputable. The sale will be continued, from day to day, until all the property is disposed of. Maps and circulars, giving fait i.ottikniagg, can be obtained on applica tion to the and ers Wed . COUCH, LESTER Sc RUSSELL, Titusville, Pa. AhllEfiT H, NicordLY, Titusville, Pa. oed•St OFFICE, DEPOT COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE, WAsintinTox, D. C, OoCbber 1, 1865. AUCTION SALE OF BIDES, TALLOW, etc. Wilt be sold at Public Auction, at Sixth-etroOt wharf, Washington, D. C., on THURSDAY, the 12th inst., at 1 o'eloeti, P. M.: 663 Salted Beef Hides. 106 Dry 1,232 Sheep Skins, 7 Calf Skins, 5,351 pounds Beef Tallow. 60 pounds Mutton Tallow. 2,000 pounds Wottl. 262 gallons Neatsfoot Oil. 10.316 pounds Boma. 773 pairs Beef Horns. 303 pounds Cracklings. 1,500 Assorted Barrels. Terms—Cash, at the time of sale, In Government funds. G. BELL, se4.st Mai' anct•C, St, U. S. LARGE BALE OF GOVERNMENT CARS, ENGINES, AND RAILROAD /RON. UNITED STITES MILITARY RAILBIDAPOt OFFICE OF AMSTAR' Qtran•rau........o.rani_,_ WASHINGTON, D. 0,, August 11,1565. Will be sold at CITY POINT, Va., on WEDNRII- DAY, October 11, at 11 o'clock A. M. About four thousand (1,.000) tons Railroad Iron. At PORTSMOUTH, V . A. 3 on FRIDAY, 0010er:A at 12 M.• Five ( b first-class Locomotive Engines. About fifty (50) Freight Care and one (1) Passenger • Car. At NORFOLK, Va. , October IA at 5 P.M.; One new Locomotive Engine, 0 lbOtgauge , . At ALEXANDRIA, Ya., o,s TUESDAY, °debar Filly (59 iirst-class Locomotive Engines, 4-feet 5Nr , inch gauge. Eighteen 08) new Platform Care, ave-foot gauge. Twenty-eve (25) new BOX: Cars, nve (5) foot gauge. About three hundred.and• My (350) Box Cars, 9-feet s.sfirinch gauge , About two hundred and tiller, (220) Platform do.: feet B)iineh auge. About thirty ( 55) Stoek do., 4-feet B', f-inch gauge. Twenty FM Passenger-do., do., do., dO. One 03,1Wor.kliig do., do:, do,, do. Two (23 new Trucks. Sixty d0., d0., fawned. Fourteen (11 Flats. • About two t OnSiriadia.,oo6}_tOns Railroad Iron. Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA at 10 A, X., and to continue from day to day until all are /old.' Terms: Cash, in Government funds. H. L. ROBINSON, • Brevet Colonel and A. Q. H. U. B. Military RailiValtrt an 14401310 BALE OP 'UNITED STATES CANAL BAR(•3EYAT AUCTION. ASSI6TA.ISI . 41TAIVMERSVc.A0MI OPPION, . PHILADELPIIIA, PA., Sept. 20, 1805. Will be sold at Public. Auction, at the United States Government Wharf, HANOVER Street, avenue, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1866, commonclutat 10 o'clock A. M. 411 Bvll2l CANAL ITABIYES, "DELTA. ,, --Lengtli, 100 and 2-10 feet; bean., 17 and 6-10 feet; depth of hold, 7 and 340 feet, • ' "FANNY FUNIIYTIL" — , Le. nstli. 100 and 6-10 feet; beam, 17 and 6-10 reap; depth of .661 a, 7 and 6-10. feet: "JOHN TWIBILL."—Length, 98 and- 3-10 feet; beam, 17 and 3-10 feet; depth of hold, 7 and 4-10 feet. L. AnDENRIED."—Length, 98 and 8-10 feet; beam, 17 ad 7-10 feet; depth of hold, 6.ltet. The above where they may be e bargee. liexamiated. Hanover-street wharf, n TERMS OF .SALE—Twenty-five (26) per cent. at the time of sale, and the balance three (3) days thereafter. Dy order id CROW W. 11..geRT.., 3 ii cider Quartermaster Pl4lla elthia 11F-ZtqltY B WM.& Captain and Asst. Quartermaster. BYARS & WA SON'S BALAXANDEB &An ISTII6B /6 PHILADELPH IA,TMERT, , _PA, A large variety of FIBE-FROOP 6APE3 Ewan tin nano. SIMPLE. AUCTION SALES. TRADE OMM=IM=I3 LARGE AND I , III2EMPT9RY . SALE Sale No. 33 Oilesinut . street ALBERT 11. NICOLAY THEY ARE COMPLETE. • • AUCTEON SAll,tlti, VIIRNEBB, BRINLEY 4t - CO 1: N M. eitr, citERTNIJT &ha Atm JAW!: h t , SALE Or IMPORTED AND OMI GOODS. ON TUESDAY, October 10tb, at 10 o'clock, on 4 r(„1.1 • 500 lots rano. Ohd gt.pie goodg• ALSO, for cash, 100 lots domestic goods. LARGE SPECIAL S (LE, FRENcIi TIVlr pramisfr Ok pin' (m Itle ops, or D 1.4119 , NNAn & nut ON WEDNESD on 4"• October Oth, at 10 o'clock, on four meal b.,' 300 pieces Lapin's 5-4 and 6-4 Fre nee, new and elegt assoment. now an•dt,"•l'. 400 pieces Luidn's J 4 motto ti e lalnes all "'"lk• black colors, just received. .inal 100 pieces Lupin's 6.4 MOUS de lalues • colored. , a.O 50 Veces Lupin , sll-4 eachernere thees.. 6• qualities, black and white. e , all 100 bleces, Ltipinis supeCiOr (plenty boans elegant assortment, some very rein, 150 pieces .Lupin , s bombazine, compri slug an ties, and including some tnagnif,,, • • never before offered. at BO, 100 pleeea.Taiplu , s Pekin poplins, superb / • black and colored. 50 pieces Lupin's blarritz, magni Sent . black. 50 pieces Lupin's black rarlilenne qualities. lig) pieces Lupin's silk and worsted poplin, epingelines, the last of the importation 'fill 50 pieaces plins. L o p u p in's V Tartan and clan plaid 1‘ nd 80 pieces Lupin's extra rich figured pOpillit. 50 pieces super Primeh and utudderstield tan clan, and other plaids, all. wool merle°. 75pleces velour ottomans, colored and Meek, 75 pieces silk-stripe valencias and billottes,colored, black ant/Mourning. ' 7 ' 100 pieces silk brocade plates, melange politer French super winceys, satin-striped pephe 25 pieces 7-4 scarlet cloths for cloaks, hkirtaigt &e. 75 pieces Paris skirtings lateat strle. BRITISH MISS GOOTIg. eatoS faney and staple dresggood M! tai, newest styles, comprising 4-4 and 8.4 broca d e, tree; black and' colored melange poplins: striped d 0..., Chine.and Jaspe lustros; broche phi n poplins! black. colored and floured 1110illiPat rin; Printed dO. I fall Dim 0.4 black Oanton 00,1 4 7 black, white, -scarlet, magenta and colored burgs; black and colored mobairs and alpacas, (11, Riper gnillitice; Australian cre, FrmPrem cioti l , black talby Telsets,l24 aridir me 1, a c . VE A.IL D ROES. 800 pieces of new and elegant makes, for the ilhi time offered at public sale. SHAWLS. - %OW shawls, Including the finest line of enu reb, new designs and nnallties long and aeuare Part, broche, cashmere, and camel's hair, high colore.l and black ihibet shawls. silk fringes, black thibe, square and long wool fringes, Paris nro c h e grand fond Ind and a galene of the celebrated Mao or aoubi Co. other", hi 1,-coioren tartan and clan _plaid Scotch woolen shawls. MEN'S WEAR GOODS. 20 pieces baccit of Sedan black clothe, from fine superfine. ••• 20 nieces Edbenr,black eloths t rrom fine to supsrfi l o, 40 pieces 6-4 aix la cliapelle black tricots, assortef grades. 40 pieces 6-9 alx la ebapelle . black doeskin, assorld grades. 40 pieces Fambon a's black and colored Castors', a:. sorted grades. 25 pieces Fambonals black and colored deaof, castors, assorted grades. 40 pieces Mx la chapclie black and colored castors, assorted grades. 25 pieces aix la Chapelle black and colored erklinas, assorted grades. 25 pieces black innskowas. assorted grades, 10 pieces Elbeuf colored chinchillas. 20 pieces Elbeuf 6-4 fancy casalmeres. SILKS AND VELVETS. We will offer also, on the same I/Maslen, hi t s fm_ Inri•lng line of very desirable dregs !Mks, ing the beet Paris qualities, and imported especially for the best city trade. 25 pieces black Paris taffetas, including white am purple edge, 24, 52 inches. bp Nyco black gros grain and point de soles,of th c best makes, all sifilths and qualities. 25 pieces. Lyons black silk and colored velvet:, super makes. 25 pieces cloak and mantilla, velvets, 28, 32a had inches; magnificent goods, DRESS GOODS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, A large assortment of fancy and staple dreSi goods. M. THOMAS & BONS, AA A' . Nob. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE AND STOOKs, sitly of Real Estate and Stocks, at the Ea. change, every 4 1trtg13.A.V, at 12 elmeet Aga-saleh of !arrant% at the Attain store even THURSDAY. VALUABLE HOR3ES A/i3) VA'rELE, RIAGEb, 73ARNEfiS, wAcioras. Axerg.,_§ol 41_ RIOR FARMING 'IMPLEMENTS, HAY, STRAW, WHEAT, OATS, &c. ON SATURDAY, October 7th, at 12 o'clock noon, on the premises RI, gpringhrooh, valtiable horses and Cattle. earrfage& harness, wagons, carts, superior fanning bumf+ nients, bay, straw, wheat, oats, &c, will be sold at public gale, without reserve, between Vrankrord and Itolmeithurg, one 10110 TE9n3 otelianuom isudlaK and railroad station at Tacony. SALE OF LUMBER. ON SATURDAY MORN MO, ' At 10 o'clock, at Broad strr , t, below Locust street, abou t KO feetunt white pmclawds, 4Pcti iiMfevt . hemlock acne B, WO. Sale at No. 1939 Chestnut street. II AND SOME - FURNITURE. curca - Ennf PIANO, OYAJ., MIRROR, BRtUp3SELS CAR. PETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORN/NO, Oct. 9th, at 10 o'clock, at No. Me Chestnut street. by catalogue, the handsome furniture, Chtekering piano-forte, oval mirrors, fine mattresses, walnat sehooLdesks Brusfels an ingrain carpets' de, Also the kitchen utensils. Maybe examined at eight o'clock on the morning of sale. SALE OF A VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL. LIBRARY, ON. MONDAY Ariz - RN - obit, October 9th, at the Auction Store, commetselegel I o'clock, the yaluable Theological Library of the kph Dithiv James H. Way', of Mnini Teiniet see• Executor's Sale, No, 413 South NMI' street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, VELYEI CARPETS, SECRETARY, BOOK CASE, &C. ON WEDNESDA.Y MORNING, , Oct. nth, at /0 9 . 09415, at No. 413 South Ninth .etreet, by catalogue, the 6utlre household and kitchen furniture. Air May lie examined on the morning of sale. Executor's Sale, No : 1702 Walnut street _ . . BSUPERIORFURNITURE . , LARGE MANTEL AND PIER minuortt; P.1.A!.•T0, VELVET CAR. PETS, ac. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Oct. 14th, ut 10 o'clock at No. 1702 Walnut street, by catalpgue, the superior furniture, One mirrors, 6;0, Tile elegant resitlehee Will be gold previous to the sale of furniture. Sir Fell particulars in catalogues. JAB A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER. W.A.J.441:7T Street. SEVENTH FALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE, -October 11th. - . _ _ This sale on WEDNESDAY at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Ezehiatgo, will include STOCKS. Particulars In catalogues. GROUND RENTS; 7th ground rents from 120 to *63 per annum out of frame houses and lots, Nine teenth ward, executors' sale. TWENTY-SECOND WARD: 80 acres with has prove rents' Mt. Airy armlet plan at store, SECOND t TWEET: a large tot, 13, W, corner ge °end and Cumberland streets, 250 feet on the former and 273 feet 8 inches on the latter, executors' sale. *AS S. FRONT STREET: ilve•story brick Ron. with dwellings in the rear 22 by DO feet; renle $550; will bring more. 114 SHIPPER STREET: business stand and tot, 20 b 765 feet. ..(M-• Good business location. SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE STORES.—WILL BE SOLD at public auction. at the Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N. Y. on the lith day or °stellar next, at ten o'alook A. M., I large quantity of Ordnance Stores (Wont patter...o.r inferior quality, consisting in part of the following article, 8 Iron Tin Columbiadst two 8 inch and six 10 inch. 170 Cavalry Sabres and Swords. 42,300 Muskets and Meth new and old, 0, Aug foreign, of various calibres. 60 North's Carbines, in serviceable order. 101 Pistols, U. S., smooth bore, new. Be Pistols, Revolvers,Starr , s patent and others with a large lot of spare parte for repairs U. S. and foreign mall arms of various pa terns. 163 Powder Horns, new, 60 Copper Drierylasks, new. Ina - )salret Moulds, fOr moat eta and sides. 3,400 Curb Chains, new, old Pattern. 1,493 Infantry Belt Plates. 23 Sets Artillety and Wagon Harness, 10,707 Cannon Prlmers4 nerouseleni 3,970 ihs Powder, damaged, 5,000 the Powder, mining. 39 Spare Wheels, for Artillery carriages. Trunk Carriages, Percussion caps and fuses, ofd hose lettlioo, flgtel holsters (saddle and belt), and leather accoutre ments; carpenters' and laborers' tools, Shot and iron castings, and pieces of wrought iron. Samples of the principal-lots of small arms may be seen at the Watervliet Arsenal, Brat tile U.S. Ord nance Agency, No. +5 Worth street, NOW Yank, Termsof Sale—Cash. Tile United States reserveS the right to withdraw any article, if deemed advi sable. J. V. HA.GNEIt, Lient, , Ool. Ordnance, Commanding. se2-6t-ocl-St-ts-et AUCTION SALE OF HOSPITAL PRO PERTY.—g. W. BOTELER, Jit.,.Auctioneer. MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S oSrlelt. p, C,, Oct. 2. 19'. Will be exposed at rUlitte A.ctlo., on THURS. DAY, October 12th, /NS. at the WarehOSSO, JUdiela ary Square, FIFTH and E Streets, under the direc tion of Capt. H. Johnson, Med.l3. It., U. S. Artpn a large loi of seeoleeable , property, consisting oi; Iron Bedsteads: Mattresses, hair and shuck; Hair PillowF; Shirts. linen anti cotton; Mugs, Pitchers, Knives and Forks, Spoons, 'mblers, Bowls, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, &c. The attention of housekeepers and proprietors of hotel. taut Steallihntil, - dealerg in seeond.liand Mit• terlal, and others, Is respectfully called to these sales, as articles are offered in quantities to suit both large and small purchasers. Terms—Cash, or Government funds. Purchasers are requested to pay for and remove the goads within torty•eight frOnt duals of sale. These sales will be continued every Thursday, at the same place, until further notice. U. SUTHERLAND, Burgeon U. B. A., lifediSni ri4.ll' CLOSING SALES OF GOVERNMENT HORSES AND DIULES. QIIMITERNASTBA GIiNETiAL% OPPICS, Wt73IIEXOTOS, D.. C., 2bilt. 25, , 1.5 M, Wlll he sold at public auetiott, daring the tatnita of OCTOBER, to the highest bidder, at the time and places named below. viz.: NEW YORK. "IT I.*ark City., TUESDAY of each Weeir - 10ii Horaegeagh. day .PENNISYLVANIA. Philadelphia, THURSDAY of each week-100 Horses each day. PlilladojphiN SATURDAY of each week,-100 Mules each day Harrlsbufg, TUESDAY of each week—l(P Mules each day. , Harrlsbak, THURSDAY of each week-100 Horses each day. T - OF.sr)kY, Oetelsee 5-160 Hargett. Greensburg, FRIDAY, October 12.450 /1012b950 Lancaster,THURSDAY. October 19-150 Horses. Pittsburg, October 26-150 Horses. Allentown, THEdDAY. October 61 — P 0 Horses. DR_PAIYAirui Wilmington, TUESBAX oteach week-100 Horses each day. "Wilmington, FRIDAY of each week-100 Mules each dap_ St. Louis, October MISSOURI. 4,6, 6,7, Mule! 10-15Mul e! each day. St..Louls, Oetobe 11 4 124 13 and 19—/b9E9IOVO each de bt. Louis, October 24, 25, re, 27, it, 00 , and 5t t Mules each day. GIEBBORO, D. C. TUESDAY and TIII.WODAT of eat% week-100 Horses each day. No sales ofiltules will takerace at WASHINGTO October The animals lobe sold in are superior to any lieretofose offered t 9 o r Of them are wind and sere ceit e. It tvexpeotectawit at this. atrie.,9 of sales all the stir pits animals will awned ts . of. Buy era sho refore *M m it thee/vat thusof 101 8P" isaPtintunto asurohass. The majority Animals wRI be sold singly. *Sales tacommence at 10 A. N. TERMS—Cash in 'Milted fitateaeorreney. JAMB'S A. ERIN, Breysoßrigadier General, in charge First Division fit• 4-15- BMWs' SALE OF GOVERIDIENT BAEGES AND STEAM HOIbTLat ALF,RA.N.IOBIA. Canny QtrAlt.rgaMASTltilli °PVC% DneuarOrWASlllNGroza , WASIIINCITCIX., D. 0., October tit gib? , Rill be sold, at, public auction, under thotlireeriJl of Brevet Cokieel J, G. Lee,_A. Q. al., at Ar.F.:K ANItriXIA., Va., on TiII.TUSDA.v,_Oe Mbar 2.0. l et 11 o'clock A.M., _one STEAM HOISTEE an n single-deck SCITUTLICILL BARGEES , . as follows: Barge Florence. Barge T. H. Cole. 'Burge James Barge Jura. Barge Hunter Coleinan. . Barge Captain Charles L. Beed. Barge Weapons& Barge D. Megan. Barge usuryPlarmery. Terms Cab I. in tiovernmeni D. H, Brevet Maj. Geu. and Chief Quarte m " . "' °c5.l9L Depot of Washington. • OFFIag, No. '29,0 CHESTNUT STREET•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers