The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 10, 1865, Image 4

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1881
PHILADELPHIA POLITICS.
OF WHAT THE LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS
ARE COMPOSED.
THE WARD NOMINEES OP THE
UNION PARTY.
In The Press of yesterday we published,
among other important political information,
a list of the opposing Candidates for the Legis!
'attire In this city. Philadelphia has eighteen
Legislative districts, each being divided into
Wards and parts of wards, as follows :
FIRST DISTRICT--00111priSiag the First ward,
and the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th. sth, 6th and 9th diVi
sions of the Twenty-sixth ward.
SECOND DisTnicT—Comprising the Ist,2d, 3d,
4th, sth, eth, 7th, Bth and 9th divisions of the
Second ward, and the Ist, 2d and 3d divisions
of the Third 'Ward.
THIRD DlSTRlCT—Comprising the Fourth
wsrd, 10th and 11th divisions of the Second
ward 4th, sth 6th 7th and Bth divisions of
the Third ward, and Ist and 3d divisions of the
Fifth ward.
Forman Diarnicr—Comprisingthe Seventh
ward, and. the 7th and Sth divisions of the
Twenty-sixth ward.
FIFTH DISTILICT--COMMiging the Eighth
ward, and 2d, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th and Sth divisions
of the Fifth ward.
Sixru Dis , rnioT—Comprising the lst,4th, sth,
eth i 7th and Bth divisions of , the Sixth ward,
anti the int, hl, 3d, 4th, sth, and 7th divi.
oions of the Ninth ward. .
SET - Mint DlSTRlOT—Comprising the Thir
teenth ward, and the 3d,Rtli, 6th and 10th diVi
alms of the Fourteenth ward.
Ine•rinem—CoMPriSing the Tenth
ward, Bth division of Ninth ward, and the ISt,
2d, 4th and 9th divisions of Fourteenth ward.
zip : FF.li* DlSTRlCT—Comprising the Eleventh
ward, do 24 and 3cl divisions of the bath
- ward, and the lst, 2d, sth, and 6th divisions of
the Twelfth ward.
Tirsvn DlSTRlCT—Comprising the Fifteenth
ward (except the Bth division).
El:11VMM! DlSTRlCT — Comprising the 3d, 4th,
and 7th divisions of the Twelfth ward, the let,
2d, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, and Bth divisions of the Six
, teenth ward, and Ist and 24 divisions of the
Twentieth ward.
11193unem—COMpriSing the Eigh
teenth ward, and let division of the Seven
teenth ward, and 3d and oth divisions of the
Nineteenth ward, and the 4th division of the
Twenty-fifth ward.
THISTIMarn DlSTRlCT—Comprising the Se
-venteenth- - ward, except the let division, the
7th division of the Sixteenth ward, and the Oct
and 71h divisions Of the Nineteenth ward.
FounTRENTR IneTnier—Comprising the 7th
and 13th divisions now 7th, Bth, 11th, and 10th
divisions of the Fourteenth ward, the Bth di
vision of the Fifteenth ward, and the 4th,
4th, Bth, 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th divisiOns of the
Twentieth ward.
FIFTERNTH DismnicT—Comprising the let,
4th, sth, 9th, and 10th divisions of the Nine
teenth ward; the 3d and 11th divisions of the
Twentieth ward; the Ist and 3th divisions of
the Twenty-first ward, and the sth and 6th dl
-visions of the Twenty-fifth ward.
SISTBETiTH DlSTMeT—COMprising`rhe Twen
ty-Neeond ward, and the 3d, 4th, 54k, 6th, and
7th divisions Of the Twenty-first warci.
SEVENTSENTII ThernlCT Comprising the
Twenty-third ward, let, Od and 3d divisions of
Twenty-fifth ward, and Bth division of 19th
ward.
EIGHTBERTs DISTPACT Comprising the
Twenty-fourth ward, id and Bth divisions, now
2d, Bth and 10th divisions of the Twenty-fist
ward,
THE EXXON WARD NOMINEES.
The following list of the nominees of the
Union party in the different wards of this city
will bo fonnd interesting !
FIRST WARD.
Surveyor, Second District—Chas. S. Close.
Common Council—William Calhoun.
Assessor—John E. ilouvier.
School Directors—Daniel Mahorn, James
Springer, William S. Irwin.
SECOND WARD.
Common. Council—James N. Gibson.
Assessor—Samuel Sweeney.
Surveyor—Charles S. Close.
School Directors—Ed. C. Richardson, Charles
T. Brown, Thomas A. Engles.
Constable—James M. Smmers,
THIRD WARD.
Select Council—John Kelly.
Assessor—Charles Paulin.
School Directors—Joseph W. Plickwir, Wil
liam Stedman, Philip P. Armstrong.
FOURTH WARD
Surveyor—D. Hudson Shedaker, Samuel P
Dutton.
Assessor—John Whitehead.
gehool Direetora—Jas. C. Adams, Charles S.
Swope, James Paul,
Constable—James Boyle.
FIFTH WARD.
Select Council — William B. Hood.
Common CM - mil—Joseph N. Hackney.
Assessor—J. Benton Young.
School Directors—S. Tustan Eldridge, Caleb
Wood, Clemor E. Cosfeldt, Jr., John Goforth.
Constable—Robert Ferguson.
SIXTH WAIIH.
Assessor—George Davis. •
*chool Direetors--Charles W. Ridgway, Dr.
William Gregg, Willett C 0111139, JOWL MIAMI'
Charles D. Reed.
SEVENTH WARD.
Select Council—john A. Shermer.
Common Council—John Bardsley.
Assessor—William J. Ovens.
School Directors-4'enrose Fell, William
Watt, Robert J. Black.
EIGHTH WARD
Common Council—John C. Martin.
- 12r - veyer—D. Hudson ShedakAr.
Assessor--John 31cClenaghan.
School Directors—Charles J. Stile, Edward
Shippen, Benj. Kendall.
NINTH WARD.
Common Couneil—Walter Allison.
Assessor—William Brown.
School Directors—John Fareira, James Free•
born, Benjamin P. Kern, Francis Newland, Ed.
ward C.. hlarkley, Jr.
Constable—John Urian.
TENTH. 'WARD.
COminOn Council—Albert H. Franciscan.
Assessor—James V. Stokes.
School Directors—John Agnew, James H
Bryson, William J. Pascoe, Jas. M. Stewart.
BLEV.SPiTH WARD.
Common Council—S. R. Edwards.
Assessor—Thomas. Robinson.
School Directors—Frederick Gladding, Al
.t.e.d It. Fos, tr, E. Raker, B. Myers.
Surveyor—Charles J. Read.
Assessor—Edward I. Johnson.
School DireCtors--Chailes PS. Wagner, Robert
11.13ankS. M. Hall Stanton,William B. uonneu,
Gain. Thomas
Commen Council—William Palmer.
Assessor—lsaac Hicks:.
School Directors —Abraham H. Alburger,
Abraham Kline, Thomas C. Steel.
Constables—Joseph E. Shaw, John J. Miller.
POVRTEENTH WARD
Common COaneil (for the long term)—Henry
C. Orate. For the unexpired term of Amos
Briggs, resigned, Dr. J. Mae Nichol.
Assessor—James McCulley.
Sehool Directors—John A, McDowell, B.
Leander Herkness, Charles C. Y. Staekhouse.
Constable—George W. Bubicam.
PIFTBENTIi WARD.
COmmOn COuncil—Bobert M. Evans.
Assessor—Benjamin E, Ifooven.
School Directors—Charles A. Miner, George
F. Gordon, Homer Bitches, William 0. Leslie.
FIFTEENTH WARD--CITIZENS' UNION
Common Connell—Thaae C. MAN.
Assessor—John Woolman.
School Directors—Thomas Potter, George
Pony, Lewis C. Houpt, Theddore Bliss.
Common COuneil—Charles Eager.
Assessor—Andrew W. Wright.
School Directors—James F. Stilemo.n, Marlon
K, Neiser, Robert Clark.
Comm COnneil—Enos C. Renner.
Assessor—John Shegog.
School Directors—Joseph F. Conaway, Henry
A. B. Brown, William Roney.
Constables—Clayton. L. Wilson, George
Switzer.
EIGHTEENTH WARD
Select Council—William Bumm.
Common Council—Daniel Webster Stoelcham,
Daniel P. Ray.
Assessor—Joseph Gordy.
School DireCtOrs , —Dr. Liecorge W. Vaughan,
Thomas M. Furgeson, Jonas
Preston Brearley , Dr. Benjamin Housekeeper.
NINETEENTH WARD
Common Council—Nicholas Shane.
AeSeSSOT—James Paul i . Jr.. '
School Directors—Joseph Paisley, Fleury
Einweohter, James Work.
Constables—William B. Bayne, George, L.
Select Council—Joseph Manuel.
Common Council—James 11. Billington,
Henry C. Harrison.
Assessors-Jelin R Wallace, Robert H.
Clinton.
School Directors—William C. Haines, Thos.
B, BMW?, Charles F. Gristock.
Co table—John W. Heron'.
Twravrlr-vute:AD.D,
/LanaSer—John R, Knapp.
Aldertraw-40,11tutt
S. Fletcher.
School Directors-Christian VaegetidNl,
thony D. Levering, Capt. William Dawson,
Charles Whitaker, 0. B. Claftin, Joseph F.
Wilson, M. D. •
Constable—Ellas Rodgers.
TWENTY-SECOND WARD.
Select Council—William F. Smith.
Common Council—Joseph Mil.
Assessors—Charles E. Mel, William Hopkin,
P.onjamin M. Singley, John IL Waterhouse.
School Directors—Chas. W. Scharer, Daniel
R. Harper, William H. Lehman, Charles Mill
man.
Alderman—Joseph T. Mears.
TIVIiIiTY-THIRD WARM.
Common Council—Joseph T. Vankirk.
Surveyor—lsaac Shalcross.
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD.
Selent ContMil—Samuel W. Cattell.
Common council—William Stokes
Assessor—Edward Lyster.
Alderman—Samuel Johnson
School Directors—William A. Frederick, Jno.
Wilson, Jr., Dr. J. Ralston Wells. Joseph S.
Wynn, Charles Githens, George E. JOhnSOn,
F. A. kalliman, J. W. Massey.
Common Council—Col. Jonathan Eggleton
Surveyor—James P, Davis.
, COnatableS—George Hugh - a, Jno.lg
TWENTY-SIXTH IVARD.
Common Council—John Kater.
Assessor—John 0. Donnell.
School Directors TamesS. Stewart, Hood
-Donaghy, Lewis Waterman.
Constables—John Shaffer J. P.
A NIIMANCE.—In Chestnut Street, above
Sixth, there are two underground concert
saloons, and at about half past six the bands
of these concerns station themselves upon
the street, and each endeavor to make the
loudest noise., without any attention whatever
to the airs which they may be attempting to
perform. As each of these bands have a big
AirlEm and a big born, it is easily to imagine
the unearthly noise Which, greets the ears of
those who may chance to ne in its vici n ity,
and this is not the only fanit—a crowd of
idlers collect around the saloons, completely
blocking up the way, and forcing,many to
cross to the other eide, or elbow and push
their way through. Cannot something .be
alone to put an end to this nuisance]
THE ACADEMY - OF' MUSIC.
DX 0 IN" .9 7L" Xt 112 E 2 I (3-
THE SOLDIERS IN COUNCIL.
Last evening will be long remembered by,
the people of Philadelphia. One of the great
est publie gatherings that ever took place
was held at the Academy of Music last eve
ning, under the auspices of the Soldiers' Cain
Paign Cligtb. The vast edifice was crowded
with an eager and attentive audience, a large
proportion of them being of the gentle sex,
who signified their approval of the object of
the meeting by their presence.
A band was in attendance and discoursed
patriotic airs. •
The meeting was called to order at eight
o'clock, and an organization was effected by
the calling of General Joseph A. linipe to the
chair. A number of vice-presidents and sec
retaries were also chosen.
The resolutions were read by Brigadier Gen.
Joshua T. Owen, as follows;
Resolved, That- we have entire conedence in the
President of the United States, and that, in his plan
of reconst action, we believe that he is governed
by the purpose of restoring the Union. In this pur
pose we 1/110 him God speed.
liesoired, That the war is ended, and that peace is
restored; and, if we are to have one country and
pus destiny, it must be by subordinating passion to
reason, and casting aside all sectional Issues.
Resolved, That we hail with joy the evidences of
returning loyalty-on the part of the States and
people lately in rebellion against the Government,
and accept their'professions of repentance as being
made in good faith. Let by-genes be by-goner, and
let us live in peace and enjoy the inheritance of
equal rights be4pieatbed to us by the Fathers of the
Republic.
ReAtolved, That the national Republican party has
carried the country safely through the - war, and is
entitled to our support andrgratit ude.
Resolved, That slavery is dead and pniried, and
that now a homogeneous system of labor is estab
lished throughout the.whole land. Glory to God itt
the highest, and on earth peace and good will to
MCI 3.
Reolved. That the State and city ticket presented
by the National Republican party is entitled to our
undivided support, and that we are determined to
adhere to the men and measures of that party which,
in the hour of the country's greatest danger,proved
true to the cause for which we fought, and for which
many of our comrades perished on the field of battle,
or dragged out a lingering death in the prisons of
the South.
GenerallOwen then proceeded to address the
meeting at length on the importance of the
issues involved in the present political con
test.
The artist poet, T. Buchanan Read, then re
cited with killing effect, and amid profound
silence, broken only by the thunders of ap
plause, the magnificent poem, written by him,
entitled " Sheridan's Ride.),
The orator of the evening, Major General
Judson lalpatrick, was then introdtteed, and
was received with loud applause. Ile said :
FELLOW.CITIZE27B : You havejust heard the
grand old tune, "Hail Columbia.." That is
what we are going to give the copperheads to
morrow. [Applause.) Personally, lam known
to but few at you, but to my fellow-soldiers
here, lam certainly not a stranger. We made
each other's acquaintance where death came
thick and fast, on that wild night when theist
Pennsylvania Cavalry, and my own regiment,
the Hams Light, rode over the barricades
at Falmouth and made Bayard a general. [Alt-
Slause.l On the plains of Brandy Station, at
outh Mountain, Antietam and Gettysburg,
where your Own Meade sent Lee howling back
from Pennsylvania [applause]. We made each
other's acquaintance m the rmy of General
Sherman, among the hills of Resaca and at the
base of the far-famed Henesaw, amid the burn
ing ruins of Atlanta and on the march to the
sea. [Cheers.] We fought under the same old
flag and for the same glorious cause. Yon have
proved to the world that the blood spilt and the
treasure expended were not in vain.) Now you
have another foe to fight, not less audacious
and dangerous, and the Interests involved are
great and important. Where would we have
been had the Copperhead party triumphed
the last election? There would have been a
cessation of hostilities, and then a con
vention, and then a separation, and then
anarchy and confusion, until we would have
been as, contemptible that the smallest
foreign power could have insulted us with
impunity. lint that fate was averted, Sher
man marched to the sea and split the Confede
racy in twain and when on our up ward march
through the Carolinas we heard of the sur
render of Lee, and captured Johnston's army,
we imew that the eonillet of arms was ended.
Greatly to our surprise, however, we found on
ouyreturn North that a party, consisting of
those who bad sympathized with the rebels,
and aided them wherever they could, was op
pobtain sing"
the g overnment, and again seeking tO
oof power. These are the men
who cry out for n
an assumption of the Confede
rate debt of four thousand millions of dollars ;
who would, bad they the power, elect Robert
E. Lee as their candidate for the Presidency
in 1888.
The speaker then went into a lengthy argu
ment, justifying his withdrawal from the
ranks of the present Democratic party, His
principles had never changed, and he found
them in the national Republican party. The
iniquities of the Democratic party were then
touched upon at length. It was they who,
when the Southern members withdrew from
the bails of Congress bid them God-speed in
their mission of treason, and afterwards when
the President called for men and means
to carry on the war, declared that it was
unconstitutional to coerce a State. They re
viled the men who were doing alt they could
to save the country. No word of help or en
couragement for the Union cause came front
them. Yet there were some true men who
Could break loose from party. One such was
Stephen A. Douglas, who, Liam proud to say,
was personally and politically my - friend.
[Applause.] I heard him say in Washington, -
when word was brought that the traitors had
fired upon the Star of the West, "Although
heretofore I have been willing to sustain the
South in their slave property, now that they
have fired upen the flag and put themselves
011 t of the pale of the Constitution—now that
they have broken the laws—l. am willing to
give them so many slaves, and so much slave
property, as they can hold at the point Of the
bayonet, and no more." [Great applause.]
That was true Democratic doctrine. James
Buchanan could not find anything in the Con
stitution to enable him to bring the States
back into the Union ] but Andrew Jackson
found enough power in the Constitution that
enabled him to bring back a rebellions State,
and threaten to hanJohn C. Calhoun. If he
had but done that there would have been no
rebellion to-day.
The Copperhead party say that Mr. Lincoln's
administration never did.anything good. Has
it not done good in removing the Chains of
four millions of human beings! [Applause.]
Has it not relieved nine-tenths of the white
population of the South, the poor whites, from
a hateful oligarchy 1 Has It notproved to
continental Europe that we could take care of
ourselves and put an army of a million of men
into the tielcll All I have to say is that with
out the assistance of the Copperhead party of
the North, 'unless Maximilian leaves Mexico
in less than a twelve-month, we will
once more plant the stars and stripes on
the dome of the capitol of Mexico. [Applause.]
And if England is not satisfied—[great ap
plaud—should the British Lion ever again
roar along our shores before the last note of
that roar has died away, Yankee Doodle, with
all the variations, will be played on the
heights of Abraham, and the notes of our re
velry shall echo and re-echo throughout the
country.
The speaker aid a noble tribute to the me
mory of Mr. incoln and to the Pennsyl-
VartiallS who ad fallen in the war for the
Union, including General John F. Reynolds,
Colonel Ulric Dahigreen, and Lieutenant
Greble, all of whose names were received with
loud applause. He' also bore Witness to the
bravery , of the Pennsylvania Soldiers, and
spoke in high terms of eulogy of the soldiers'
institutions of Philadelphia—the Cooper Shop
and the Union Volunteer hefreshraent sa
loons.
With a few words to the ladies,ltheispeaker
retired.
Governor Curtin was the next speaker, and
spoke for some time on the importance of se
curing loyal men to bear the standard Of the
Republic,
and to direct the councils Of the
State. It would not do to entrust the country,
or even the State, to the control of the men
who opposed the war measures of the country,
and spared no pains to denounce the adminis
tration and its acts calculated to suppress the
rebellion. The war was inevitable, and-Penn
sylvania did her share irLi.t, by furnishing
1%24000 soldiers to the armies of the United.
States, which raised to freedom and eiVillea
tion four millions of souls.
The Republican party will be true to the
soldiers and the soldiers will be true to it.
Let the President and Congress be in har
mony; let the declaration of ildloitylgo forth
from this old Commonwealth; _We w York will
follow, and we can have hopes for the State
whence the gallant Kilpatrick comes.
The Governor continued a abort time longer,
and then retired amid the cheers of the audi
ence, which then dispersed.
THE CITY.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COIQTROLLERS. —A
.titated meeting of the Board of Controllers of
rUblic Schools was held yesterday afternoon
instead of to-day, this being election day.
Communications were received and referred
ELI fOIIOW§ ;
One from the Twenty-filth ward, relative to a
notice from the owners to vacate the property
usedirMy the Hopkinson.School was, on account
of its bad English, sent back.
One from six Grammar-school teachers,
three of whom were females ) asking for an In
crease of fifty per cent. of salary. Eeferred to
Committee on Estimates.
The Committee on Girls' High School re
ported a resolution to Increase the salary of
the principal of the High Section, from
$l,BOO to dr2,200, the same as that of Professor
Maguire, of the Boys' School. Referred to
Committee on Girls' High School, ;with a favo
rable reeommendatiOn.
A communication trom the Twenty-fifth
section, requesting -the purchase of the lot
now occupied by the "Tyndale Mansion," for
school purposes, was referred to tile Commit
tee on Property, with power to act.
One from the Twenty-fourth section, asking
for the establishment of a primary school
in ilestonville, And for the JMITllaBe or
a lot of ground On the east - side of ritty
fourth street, between Latls[lown avenue and
Hunter's lane. Referred to the Committee on
Pro_perty,. and, if approved, to refer the same
to COIMCIIB.
- .
One from the Twenty-first section recom
mending. the Board of Controllers to sell or ex
change the Forrest school property and pur
chase a lot of ground on Queen street, above
Ridge avenue, for school purpOses, .Also, re
commending the erection of a now school
house for the Andover primary school on a
lot of ground, the location .of the Yellow
school-house. Also, requesting the assent_of
the board to the purchase of a lot on Thir
teenth street, near the Camac property, for
the use of a public school, to take the place of
the Oakdale school, were referred to the Com
mittee on Property.
One from the Sixteenth Haim/ Wring for
an extra appropriation of WO for repairs,
made necessary by reason of a lire at the
George Wolf school.bonse, was referred to the
Committee on Property.
One from the Seventh section, asking for the
construction of a school-house upon the lot
recently purchased by the city for that pur
pose, was referred to Committee on Property.
One from Seventh section, asking that a spe
cial examination be held for colored teachers,
was referred to the Committee on Qualifica
tion of Teachers, with power to act.
One from the First section requesting the
Board to ask Councils to purchase the lot situ
ate at the corner of Ninth and Tasker streets.
Referred to Committee on Property, with
power to act.
The Committee on Grammar, Secondary and
Primary schools presented a majority and a
minority report VOnfirming the appointment
of certain teachers.
The minority report is from fleo.W.VaUghan,
and sets out that the election of Maggie Allen,
as third assistant teacher in Primary SehoOl
No. 4; Kate Lafferty, as third assistant in Pri
mary School No. 6, and Mary Quinn, as third
assistant in Primary School No. 5, by the Board
of Directors of the Public Schools of the Sa-
Venteenth section, on June 30,1805, he not 6n:-
firmed, they not having the certificates of
qualification required by the law of - Fehruary
17, 1885. .
The Chair declared the majority report to be
out of order.
. . _
Meseta. McManus, Freeborn, Morney,
and Milligan appealed from the decision of the
Chair, because it was an arbitrary decision
and was made without any reason being as
signed therefor.
Mr. Shipper, took the floor, and said that the
reason he had decided the majority report
out of order was because the appointment of
these teachers was illegal. He had the opinion
of the City Solicitor on the subject. They can
not draw salaries until they have passed the
necessary examination. It is unfair to the
teachers who have passed examinations.
Mr. McManus denied that Mr. Brewster had
made any such decision as Mr. Shippen had
alleged. Mr. Brewster's opinion, on the con•
trary, was directly the reverse. '
Mr. DicCutcheon thought that if the bt4rd
were going to'act upon the opinion of the City
Solicitor, that opinionoweght to be in writing
and placed upon the records of the board.
The decision of the chair was not sustained—
yeas 2, nays 19.
The minority report was laid onthe table—
yeas 16, nays 6.
Dr. Vaughn stated that he had presented the
minority report, because the matter affected
the whole city. The directors of the Seven.
teenth section appointed several young ladies
as substitutes, to take the place of absent
teachers in the primary schools. Misses Quinn,
Lafferty and Allen were so appointed. They
were not considered as teachers. They.were
paid by the absent teachers, and their names
were never upon the schedule of leachers,
They were elected and une have vacancies
occurring in July, theynever ap..
peered at any examination. The statute re
quiring this ante-dates July. They don't
claim salary previous to that time. By law
the board cannot confirm them.
The majority report was adopted.
Mr. Haines offered a resolution instructing
the board to purchase the lot on Dickerson
street, near Seventh, 241 feet 4 inches in front.
Referred to Committee on Property, with
power to act.
ML FallitiLMOVed that the schools be closed
on Monday next, being the day fixed for the
firemen's parade. Agreed to.
Adjourned.
'UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA—CEN
TENNIAL ANNIVERBARY.—Yesterday was the
centennial anniversary of the University of
Pennsylvania. It was celebrated by the de
livery of the general introductory to the one
hiiiidredth Wand of lectures in the medical
department, by Prof. Joseph Carson, M. D.,
yesterday at noon, at Concert Hall.
The platform was occupied by the Faculty of
the University, and the body of the hall was
well - Riled by medical students and membersof the profession.
The exercises were opened with an impres
sive prayer, by Rev.. C. W. Schaffer.
Then followed the address of Dr. Carson. lie
said he haciftistefid the doings of the Modica/
Department of the University through the
period of nearly.balf a century, embraced by
the services.of the last survivor of the faculty
winch held its commission 1111707.
.
A history of the school would take up more
time than would be compatible with the pre
sent limits. It would embrace the sketch of
the rise and progress of natural history in the
United States, and the devotion to it of his
lifetime - by Dr. Bryan Smith Barton. It would
proclaim the doings of Dorsey, smitten at the
opening of a career from which so much was
anticipated.
It would require expatiating upon the
lengthened connection with the profession. of
Chapman to enter into an exposition of his
doctrines of sympathy, now so beautifully de
veloped by recent experiments. Western and
Berner would some in for a large share of no
tice for their patient labors in the erection of
that extended collection of anatomical prepa-
Tatou, in which were spent many days and
nights of persevering toil.
The speaker concluded his remarks by
claiming , the University to be the source from
which have sprung many institutions and
teachers.
Oult MEDICAL COLLEGES.—During the
present week the various medical colleges of
Philadelphia will be regularly opened for the
winter session of IMS and M. For many years
our city has maintained her reputation as the
seat of medical learning of the finned States,
and although hundreds of aspirants for dis
tirketiOn in that particular Dranch are here,
undecided as tO the school in which they w4lt
matriculate, a sufficient number have already
entered their names upon the rolls to lead
those more especially interested to believe
that the classes at the different institutions
will be larger than during any previous win- .
ter since the commencement of the war. Al
though the suppression of the rebellion has
permitted map) , members of the medical pro
fession, both North and South, t 0 I.OIIM to
their homes and prosecute their responsible
duties, there is still much room in every por
tion of our vast and rapidly-increasing coun
try for physicians and surgeons, and with the
return of peace hundreds and thousands of
young men will hasten to the medical colleges
of Philadelphia with a view of fitting them
selves for graduation and becoming honorable
and learned disciples of Eseulapms, Maine
and Texas, Florida and Oregon, will this win
ter forget all past differences and amicably
strive within the walls of the University of the
Jefferson and other schools for superiority in
the profession of medicine.
SOCIETY FOR THE INCREASE OF THE
MINISTRY or THE P. E. Cnunon.—The triennial
meeting of this society was held on Sunday
evening last in St. Mark% Church., Locust
street. Several addresses were delivered by
members of the convention at present in ses
sion in this city.
Last evening a bußinese meeting was held at
the same place, when a large audience was in
attendance. Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois,
presided. Rev. F. P. Ifuntingdon, of Boston,
was elected president of the society; Rev. A.
P. Goodrich, corresponding secretary, with a
number of vice presidents and secretaries,
and Rev. O. Witherspoon of Buffalo, Rev. Dr.
lilahan of Baltimore, Rev. A. Cleveland Cose,
D. D. of Western New York, and Rev. Dr.
Craik , of KentuCky delivered interesting ad
dresses. •
Bishop Coxe, in the course of his remarks,
referred to the demoralizing influences of a
corrupt press and the bad influence of itine
rant lecturers, by which means the functions
of the ministry of Christ as teadhers of the
people had been usurped. He urged the ne
cessity of a proper support of this society,
and deemed Its labors to be Of incalculable
importance to the good of the church.
A collection for the " sons of the clergy fund)
was then taken up.
AmEittoAN UNION CorenssroN, l —This
institution was established some time since by
a number of reverend gentlemen and other
patriotic citizens in the city of New York.
The object of the Union is to afford material
relief to the people of the south, whose houses
have been made desolate by the recent rebel
lion. Already the organization has brances
established in quite a number of the States.
An appeal has been issued from the Bible
House in New York city, setting forth in an
elaborate manner a very graphic picture of
the distress that prevails among the people of
the South, this condition of things being the
whirlwind as the harvest resulting from sow•
ing the wind. A meeting is to lie held this
evening to further the object of the organiza
tion, but where has not been 011[1010,11y stated.
OVERFLOWED.—The gun store of George
W. Tryon on Market street, above Sixth, was
flooded with water, on Sunday, by the running
of a hydrant on the first floor which had seef
dentany been left turned on on Saturday
night. It was not discovered until Sunday
night, when there were two inches of water on
the floor. The damage to the stock will amount
to several thousand dollars. .
Smarm Prass.—Between two and three
o'clock yesterday morning, the turner-shop of
Edward Itan.sell, at Thirteenth and Budden's
alley, was slightly damaged by lire.
A half-past seven o'clock yesterday morning
a fire occurred. at Palmer's cotton factory,
Twelftti l be low Federal. Damage Willing.
BASE BALL.—A match game of base ball
will be played this afternoon between the First
National. and Minerva Clubs, on the grounds of
the Athletic Base-ball Club at Fifteenth street
and Columbia avenue. The game will com
mence at 24 o'clock.
UNION MEETING AT FaANnvonn.—A
large and enthusiastic - Union meeting was held
last night at Frankford. It was addressed by
F. Carrot Brewster, Hon. James M. Scovel and
Hon Morton McMichael. The wildest enthu
siasm .prevailed, and there can be no doubt
that a good report will be heard from old
Frankford.
DEATH of a PET PM—A pet pig,
brought from Port Royal, S. C., by Caleb
Fisher, and which attracted much curiosity
and public attention some time since, particu
larly in the southern section of the city, died
on Sunday afternoon. It is supposed that
the climate did not agree with the animal.
BADLY BllDNRD.—Yesterday afteTnoon,
about 'five e'aleet; Annie. Ferguson, aged five
years, was badly burned by her clothing tak
ing fire. She resides in Earp street.
Tnr. NEED'S HOMICIDE.—The investiga
tion Into the recent murder on Arch Meet bac
been postponed for a few days, in Order to ob
tain further evidence.
THE POLICE.
[Barbra Mr. Alderman nannalell,l
A RACE AFTER WOMEN.
Clara Walker, Ellen Stanford., kary Smith and
Lena Sines were charged with vagrancy. They
have been in the habit of hanging about Camp Clfd
wnlader during the day and at night sleeping inn.
barn close by. Before they were arrested they
gave the policemen quite a run. One of the Women
got a little behind her companions during the (Ukase
and to facilitate her progress threw off aher hooped
skirts, Ttlia enabled her to get along much faster
c to outdistance the others; hut She could not get
• front the officers.-Tice whole party 'were seat
to Moyamensing for thirty days.
CRefore Mr. Coroner Taylor.]
Alf ALL - E.G." ncunotltlLfl @IVES lILSISELF UP.
Edward Sin:ions, theyoung man who li' charged
with having shot and killed Bernard F. Kane, in
the Twenty-sixth ward, on Friday night last, ap
peared at the First-ward polies , atation yesterday
mornin in company with his - father. anti delivered
himself g,
into the custody or Lieut. Fuller. He was
then taken to the Wilco of Coroner Taylor., by whom
lie way empuillieg to prison. Ile states that he has
DO recollection of aLoociag l _youn g Kane, Ak he wag
crazy drank at the time. Re was at a barn-raising
during the day and imbibed considerable liquor.
Previoifs to the shooting of Kane he had had a tight
with an Irishman, but he did not recollect how It
ternlinatcd. He remembered putting a pistol in his
pocket afterwards, and supposes that when he was
followed by Mr. bleginnis and the deceased lie was
afraid of harm: but declares positively that he
knows nothing of having fired the fatal snot. After
the occurrence be went to the residence of his bro
ther, at Wilmington, lint when Ulu tragedy neva=
known there he was sent back to the city. He is
'much distressed In mind about the trouble in which
he has got. He Is very respectable in appearance,
and his fondly are well known in the lower section
of the city.
[Before Mr. Alderman Butler.]
ATTEMPT TO STAB A POLICEMAN
Andrew Devine was charged with assault and
battery. It WAS arrested at second and Chestnut
streets, en Saturday night ; and while on the way iO
the Fifth-ward stolen-noun, it is allevd, at
tempted to stalk Oncer Carney with an oyster
kuife.lie was Id in $51:10 ball to ans ever.-
[Before Mr. Alderman Shoemaker.]
A WOMAN gMOT AT.
George Batsley was arraigned upon the charge of
having attempted to shoothiniutt Sides. Mrs. Sides,
it will be remembered, was the wife of one of the
brothers who were murdered by a woman named
kids', at a tavern on Tldrd street, below the IJer
inanto?n road, on the night of the 3d of July last.
She now keeps the establishment. Early on Sunday.
morning, Baisley'is said to have gone there to look
for his wife. Be did not Cod her; and It Is then
alleged he drew a pistol and fired at Emma Sides.
The shot did not take effect, however, and Baisley
was arrested. Re was committed In default of
$l,OOO ball to answer at court.
PASSING COUNTERFELT MONEY.
Tll9/pas Knipe was charged with passing counter.
reit money. Ids went hail a tavern at Front street
and Girard avenue. and offered a bogus twenty-five
cent currency note. 'When arrested, $ in the
counterfeit moneylwere found on his person. He
was sent below in default of *l,OOO bail.
[BCrOre Dfr, Alden:ram Toland.]
"CUTTING A WOMAN.
Bummer Jackson Was charged with having stabbed
a yoinan in the arm with a pocket.knife at a lager
beer saloon on Cal lowhill street, near Sixth. on Sa
turday evening. ifs made a lunge at her breast,
but she threw up her atm; and thus received the
blow. Be then rushed into the market-house and
seized a butcher. knife, with the intention of renew
ing the attack, but was prevented froniVolog 10.
Jackson wag licht lit $1,200 to ansvrtr,
THE PRESS.-PHILADAPRIA; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1865:
William Curtin was brought up on the charge of
assault and battery and attempted robbery. It
seems that on Sunday evening lie went int° the con
fectionery store of — Mrs. Flynn, on . Arch,street
above Second, and seized her by the throat. A
brother of Mrs. F. was in the store at the time, and
he was struck a iiolent biola over the eye. Curtin,
it Is allegede then attenfl to rob the money
drawer. An alarm was rairedi and he was arrested.
He was committed in default of $l,OOO bail.
[Before Mr. Recorder Eneu.]
AN ALLEGED HORSIt-TRIEF.
Henry Whiteman was charged with the larceny
of a horse, the property of George, Halt. The ani
mal was stolen from a field near Destonvllle. , It
was recovered by Officer De Haven at the Wm.
Penn stables, where it had been put up for sale.
The accused was committed. As he was being
put in the prison "fah VeSterday
morning, at the
Central Station he broke and ran, but was recap
tured before he lied got far off.
CAPTURE OF SI7SPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
Sixteen men were brought up for being suspicious
ammeters. Pour of them were arrested on Satan.
day night, at a place at Sixth and Spruce streets,
and the others at the Golden Gate, on Market
greet. near Eighth. Both houses are alleged to be
resorts for Mere*, burglars and plelipoeuets: The
prisoners were all committed for a further hearing
on the 11th instant.
John Riley . was charged Hotel.ing itted a
robbery at the Merchants , The loom of Mr.
Tolbert Rodgers was entered about .three o'clock
yesterday, but as the thief was about 'removing a
watch from the bureau he Was frightened off by. Mr.
R. He disappeared in a room dose by , . guspieloli
fell on Riley, who occupied one of the adjoining
rooms, and a watch was set on his room from the
outside. The window was raised and something
was thrown out. Detectives C. It. Smith and Ste
vens subsequently found a gold watch upon the roof
of the school-house located next to the church.
This watch was identified by Mr. Joshua Silvestcr,
who occupied a room +on the same floor. It was
taken Ilom his bureau. Riley was committed in
default"of $3,000 ball to answer, Another charge
was then preferred against•biln—that of stealing
two coats and $41.75 from the room of Mr. Gage, at
the West Jersey Hotel at Camden, on the Mil of
September. He was identified by My. Finland
Rugg - , au employe of the hotel, as having taken
lodgings there that night, and left very early the
next morning, taking with him a bundle, which he
did not have on the previous night. On this charge
lie was committed to await a requisition from tue
authorities of New Jersey. •
Thomas Gordon was arraigned last evollitlf 1113011
the charge of having committed a robbery at Dela
ware City. On the night of the 2(1 inst., the store
of John T. Cheaire. was broken intoland goods of
various kinds, to the value of $4OO were stolen. Sus
pieion fell CM 8011111 MCII who were oa boltrd the
schooner Annie D., which left Delaware Gity the
next morntu for Philadelphia. Information was
sent to the city, a search warrant was obtained,
and was placed in the hands of Lieutenant Edgar,
of the harbor police. On Saturday the schooner
was board6d by harbor officers Grimm and Fellins,
and a lot of the stolen property With found' also
some articles which had been taken from a restau
rant adjoining the store of Mr. Cheairs and various
implcucuta willeb are 'generally used 'by burglars.
Two men were on the eaboti6P, and they were
taken into custody. One subsequently escaped from ,
the station house. The other was Gordon. He was
committed to await a requisition from the authori
ties of Delaware.
rutted States Circuit, Court-Hon.
(Charles Gilpin and J. IL Valentine, bans., Dis
trict Attorneys.] : •
The case or It. M. Lee, charged with forging
claim on the 'United States, was resumed.. The a
'United States called additional witnesses.
Witnesses testified to seeing papers made out at
Lee's office for enlisting men, and mustering them
in, and to receiving $lOO after being mustered but
performed no service In the army. A committee
from Chester county testified to baring paid Lee
1.0,350 for eighteen men. They of course got credit
for these men.
The committee testified that their agreement was
made with Lee alone they not knowing Patton in
the case. , . The evidence is very volumnous and
does not differ materially from that published at
the former trial and at the hearing on habeas
corpus, except that of a witness who testified that
Lee asked him if lie wanted .to go through (which
was tojtaup the bounty),
The case was concluded on the part of the Govern
ment, and Mr. Brooke opened for the defence, say
ing that the only evidence adduced was that of two
men, who, by their own confessions on the witness
gland, were guilty of ,the crime enorged against his
client. In order to Clear their skirts they had at
tempted to draw Colonel Lee into prison, but the
evidence will show his innocence.
Witnesses were called to show that they, as sub
stitute brokers, always dealt with Patton, and that
One of the principal witness was _unworthy of be
lief; also, that the writing in the papers did not re
semble Colonel Lec's in any particular. Not con
cluded.
Court of Quarter SassiOnaodaon.
meld Thompson, President Judge.
[William B. Mann, Esq., District Attorney.]
The trial of prison cases for the October term
commenced yesterday morning, It will be seen
that the president judge is fully endorsing the ac
tion of Associate Justice Ludlow in the late term.
SPEEDY JUSTICE.
Joseph Holmes and Chas. lffatthews, who were
arrested a few days since for taking the hasp off of
a store door in Cherry street, and were aubSequent
ly found inside with burglarious instruments and
carpet-bags, pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to
sqparate and solitary confinement at labor in the
Eastern Penitentiary for seven years.
TRIO Disrosan
Wm. Buck, Henry M. Smith and James Campbell,
for attempting to enter a lager beer shop by prying
off the window shutter at Midnight, weresenteneed
to teDarate and Solitary confinement at labor in the
Eastern Penitentiary for five years.
RIPER THIEVES.
Wm. 'Dungan Peter Lewis and Benj. Todd, for
robbing a vessel ' of its sells and rigging, were sen
tenced to two years.
STEALING A WARRANT.
Max Cohen, for stealing a city Warrant, was sen
tenced to two years. • •
A numb., °Pother persona pleaded guilty. to
.o.ttr
larcenies, and were sentenced to periods varying
from six months to one year.
Court of COMMOIII Pleas Hon. Joseph
Allison, Associate Justice.
ExCeptiollb to auditors` raportS Were argued.
District Court—Judge Sharswood.
Barbier &Simpson vs. John Hess. An action of re
plevin to try the ownership of certain skins. On
trial.
The West Philadelphia Manufacturing Compitny
VS. W. G. Cheny. .yerdiet a without opposition, for
plaintiff for $5,818.80.
Davis Mitchell and Elizabeth Mitchell, his wife,
In right, &c., vs. John Coates. Verdict, without
opposition, for defendant,
District Court—Judge Hare.
Morgan, Orr, Co. vs. Samuel B. Henry. - Au
actlou on a book account. Verdict for plaintiff for
MU.%
Tan FAIL—The Dry Goods Committee of the
Great National Fair forftlie benelit of the sol
diers and sailors, earnestly solicit donations
in goods or money. "God willbless the cheer
ful giver." Send to the chairman, S. P. God
iYin, SO9 Market street.
•
CHARLSB H. Owsss, 163 North Third street,
southeast corner of Race, manufacturer of
hand-made calf boots, sewed and pegged.
Country merchants and others in want: Of
prime goods would find it to their advantage
to give him a call.
THE PREBB IN THE EIGHTEENTH WAliDt—Hen
ry J. klabliston, No. 1431 Frankfora avenue, is
now prepared to receive subscriptions to 27te
Press. Copies for sale at his counter at an
early hour every morning.
the lien
DRusener, Pittsburg
Hltosentluti, Chicago '
W A Giles, Chicago
T T Wierman, Harristrg
Rev A 6 Cummins, Penns
J Wilson, Leeds, Eng
Mrs Wilson, Leeds, Eng
Miss Baines, New York
J 11 Wyman, Now York
Mrs A. Munn, Penna.
W H Blamer, Allentown
Capt Stedman, U S N
Mrs Stedman & da
J Dbaney, Virginia
W WDoromleadlnnesota
H S Briggs, Hartford
P B Doalir, New York
R W Tucker, Virginia
Henry Ingalls, Maine'
Frank Bush & la, Boston
Capt H C. Coates
W A Stagg, New York
Mrs B Yarrington, Ct
J G Reynolds & Ift,, Conn
.3" B Crow, England
A R Wood & la, N Y
Miss Grey, Baltimore
A L Way, Columbus, 0
C D Yale &la Richmond
Lt N PITS A
Geo Munger, - liew Haven
M Harrington & wf
Gen J Kilpatrick, U 5 A
W E Dickinson
.. . ,
A Ross, New York
Geo H Moore & wf, Wash
WW WormamFredk,Md
3 C eronise, bid
iirPUairett, Balm% Mass
Rev NO N Donnell, N J
t3r' Belay
J A Nichols, Baltimore
Mrs J AlTorris & 2 eh, Pa
W J Deagan, Baltimore
W E Jacobs, Lane co, Pa
Mrs Ihrle, Easton
Miss Roberts, Easton
M S SIAM, Bordentown
B B Sing A la, MO
W R Rameir & wf, ()L o
Mrs D &+ Eshleman, Pa
T M Tyng, New York
N K Adana, New York
1 , A ilittney, New York
H E Whitney, New York
D T Welch,Lake Super'',
W A Darling,_New York
John 11" Now York
Jos H [Merl, New York
The G
Capt Carter & la, "USN
W Stevens, Columida.P
H Goss, Syracuse, N Y
J C Dungey, New York
A Crucey, New York
F A Martin, New York
J It Sank,
Nymr...ootne New York
J Ilammersley. N York
R II HritY, California
T E Desvenine, Havana
F Deavenine, Havana
Ci Maluoira. Havana
John Barry, rhilatla
W Sanderson, Wash
Jus E Rrown, Camden
Geo Y rarker, New York
J Smith, Richmond
Miss Arras Wong, Balt
S T Hooter, Huntington
D F Wallace,Huntington
'Wu, k Austin & la, N Y
Miss A Austin, Sew Yorlii
Mrs EH rents, York, Pa
Mrs J Carl, York, Pa
Miss M Welber, York, Pa
Miss E A EicheluerKor,ra
41. Slaps. Salem, N J
E Webb, Phila
J E Carpenter, Phila
Wm Limise & son. Mil
N Rice, Hartford. Ct
Mrs Marston .2 2 Ch ,Conn
J
W W Jones & 2 la,Oity
W Lightner, Lancaster
Count of Duany, N Y
3SI Boyd, Maryland
W Gilbert, Portland, Me
R Humes, Jersey shore
E S Duty, Mifflin
W F Jones, Williamsport
C liallly, Bmvrim, Del
T B C Stump, Lancaster
I) It Fleming, Maryland
A N Feltons
Mrs Turtle, Delaware
. The A
SF Droughlas & la, N J
F D Satipp & lady
Miss "Ellen Moir
L C McAuley, N C
C W Wooley, N C
W A Brice, New York
Thos F La 'cock, N York
JOllll (I Miler, Wash„
Wash 'Van Wyck, .„
lienry Reany, U S
CH Manning, USN
T S Davies, Sharaokin.ra
W L Tiffany I)el co, Pa
Sam! A Short, Delaware
J W Hunt, Boston
FEE idniblniek, N J
Orlando B llcsL, Pa
E J BeCorda. 14 Jersey
ciprdon, Trappe, Pa
W F ticymour,(443o , hi DC
J B Wadsnot, Wash4ton
E J Mathews, New - or&
S T May & wf, Venting° co
L B o[ls, Chicago
Miss M E
ralsallope,Tueuerve.'N J
J Anthony, Troy; M Y
Jos Libbey
Ite_pj Miller
J W "Deb, Stafford, CC
The SI
E Ns - Spillman, Penna
'Richard Itobb a _Rocksrille
p;Acknlau, hdeelLanieSV
[Before Mr. Alderman Godkaiu.l
cm=
[Before Mr. Alderman Bottler. ]"
A DOUBLE CILARCUL
ROBBERY AT DELAWARE CITY
THE COURTS.
Jndees Grier and Cadwalader.
LOCAL BUSINESS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
Mrs J Cummings &eh •
V B Horton, Pomeroy, 0
J" A Stevens, Jr,
A W Leisearing, Penna
N Cheney, New York
w Eatan, Itoston
C H H Cook. Boston
C H Hall, Macon,Ha
J Eckert, Readin
NV 11 Hickok, Penni
.- • , • •
Miss F M Humphrey, WM
Miss Noiee Biugton
D It Hunt is wf, N Jersey
S A. Allen, New Jersey
W H Rich & wf, Idass-
J g This & Man I
L Whitney, vv ashinnton
Dr Whitney & la, Maine
Henry Allen,Norwalk,Dt
Mrs C, Henderson, Cln, 0
Mrs J L New York.
Miss Hill, New York
J A 'Nichols, Balt
IR II Scofield & wr
J B Met' Mehaffey, Pa
E H Heal!, New York
W Dfilaway,Museatine P
W M Durfee. rov, R
Dfisd E G Green, Proy
Rev M Paddock & wf,NY
W Blanchard, New York
W B Welling, Key port
W if Madden, Key Port
Leonard Parsons, Balt
11 Burgess ,
,C Fitch, Missouri
F t4lioener
L kintre, Waterbury
F Mohan it wt, Wash. C
Itßarryy&wf,Wash, DC
' Curtis judsou, New York
K L.Wtlllams & wf, Md
I MIES WillittrUs, Md
H Ackerman A la, N Y
Get) Crawford, lowa
H W Herrig Mont'y, Ala
J B Brown. kew York
10 - fin:kith, New York
l ax B Lord, Cincinnati, 0
W Pickhardt, N
BenJ Shepard, N
'RN Peterson, N Y
flea J P Walelr S A
I °haw V Mosser:N Y
I F. A. Abbott Sr. wf, ITH
W J Hines, N Y
Ii L Pannell, N Y
Wlttoiculpt w, Fe
E bwope, 'Plashing
hard.
IL Chamberlain, Richm'd
'Chas F Pitt, Baltimore
Chas Summers, BaltinTift
J B Hammerley &w,Dlass
C H Mann, Hitrrlsburg
H J Bailey. Pittsburg
Jas S Boatsld, Jackson
P It Weltsel., Men Chunk
C S Watson, Delaware
B Y Watson, Delaware
W R Polk, Richmond
A Y Johnston, Delaware
W 6 YllllOlO. Delaware
J G Reading, A Jersey
W Brooks & la, Penns
Miss D Brooks, Tremont
11 Armstrong, Baltimore
Miss Armstrong, Rat
Henry Anstiee & wt, N Y
Miss Annie Anstire. N Y
Miss•i_l ii Aretilarins,l4 Y
Master J Anstlce. iT X
Miss Houston, Lane co
Samuel Jordon, N J
J b e m, Cape May
E P Parsons, New York
Geo Stanton, Penn
H Banat, Bristol, Pa •
Thos P Dalton. Trenton
It Raymond, Harrisburg
SKnapp, Baltimore
Geo Spraoue, Baltimore
J D Lana'bee. Penna.
. .
Ed 110 wen, 011 City
Peter Darley, Penna
L C Northrup, Delaware
L F Northrup, Delaware
R D Bradley
E Patter, tarts
A Wurts & wf, N
W F Donaldson, rhila
W Kline Lebanon
W Ooltenr.New York
I) CI Green, New York
Agnew, New York •
erlean.
W Barryman, UB N
E Lehman, Bethlehem
SG Hulett, New York
T B Reed, Petersburg,Va .
E Mheetz, Pa
J G Graham, Del
J Manes, Memphis
Er Cock, Auburn
C (Ma- Althorn
Mrs f)irlckson, Balt
Jos B Dirieltson, Bait
W B White
Thos D Burton, Del
Dnlilligior,Clister,Pa
T Gibson S wf,
C Brown N York
W Willits, Catawlssa
iI I" Tinkly, Danville..
. -
NY NIT Lipp incott, N York
W Hinton.. FarlS4 KY
F WlLittman, New York
D Ii Doug - Ilea, New York
Thos L Sutliff, Del
Funnies, Newark_, N
J 91in S Knowlton. N Y .
A. COLeary. New York
Norma, Baltimore
Jas L Gerhart, Be
J Kirkpatrick, Kew York
Jos Mellhanci, N York
k Bear.
Airs Thompson, Hamburg,
AY Z Raker, Treverton
RenJ E Drumlnllur, Yq
The Me
.vot W H Davis, Pa
3olin Riley, Trenton
Hugo Mack, Milwaukee
Thos TOdd, New York
B BOleman,Chaflestm SO
Theo Bteinkamp, Cin, 0
C W Falk, Florence, Ala
J W Falk, Danville, Ala
G T McAfee Alabama B altimore
Chas
Stein,
• Chas El Hutzla, Halt'
R H GBouls,Wiishlngton
Lewis Strayer, York, Pa
R T Bassett & wf, Newpt
5 Pittsburg
Jas Haberlmig, Perms
Chas S Dryer, New York
F Laurer, Reading
0 X Taylor & la, Fa
• Chas H Scuff, 1.7 Y
G Lewis, Felton, Del
Leonard Fitzpatrick,NY
M Frank, Monmouth
. .
Mrs Rennie, Milton, Pa
Miss Strine, Milton, Pa
Miss Riley Milton
Smith Fessett,.Felton, De
W Reynolds, Felton
The
C A Wilson, Washington
EIS Raney, wf & 4 eh, Ye
Becker, 24th II T
J R Morris Jz w Vaneotry
J Camp & wf, blew York
J S Kelly, Ohio
Miss Sprone, Indiana
Miss S Sprone, Indiana
L
J A Carlisle, ebanon
J Whitaker, New Jersey
p, , tieger, Allentown
S S Miller, nooks co
J A Mohr, Reading
E Christ, Allentown
G D Martina, Virginia
Mrs J E Gleomson, Del
W 11 Paxton, Penna.
11 11 Morrill, Ohio
D Lauer, Pottsville
CLOTHING.
PERRY Ate
No. 609 Chestnut Street, above Sixth,
ON 'HAND AND CONSTANTLY MALCIND VP
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or
FALL AND WINTER
- CLOTHING AND GOODS
FOR CUSTOM WORE.
Ito. 609_Cheetnat Street, above Sixth,
g0.%-lm4thD
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
DR. S. W. .13ECKWITH'S
(FORxERI,:r rnor. C. M rox.r..Eo).
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE,
N0..1220 WALNUT Street,
For the Treatment of Aviv.% said Chronie
Diseases.
Electrical investigation has proved that the Mt-
Man bodj nets on the principal of the galvanic bat
tery. The brain, mucous and serous membraneti,
the skin, tissue, and fluids constitute the negative
and positive forces. Every action, whether mental
or physical, Is tile result of these antagonistleforces.
Digestion, respiration, circulation, secretion and
excretion are due solely to Electrical influence.
There is a polar action established throughouethe
nervous system which connects with every part of
the body, establishing and preserving a proper
balance of the electrical element, which constitutes
health, and a disturbance of which causes disease.
There are WAIT but two conditions of disease—
one of inflammation, or positive; the °Oink ',emir,
debilitated, negative; and as Electricity contains
these two conditions in the action of the positive
and negative currents, all we have to do is•to neu
tralize the disease and restore proper healthy action,
We do not wish to convey the impression that we
cure all diseases in all conditions. We cannot cure
consumption after the lungs are all destroyed; yet
we do assert, and are prepared to practically demon
,strate, that hundreds of eases of almost every form
of chronic diseases, pronounced incurable by the
best medical,practitioners of the country, have been
radically CURED, some of them in s an incredibly
short time, by our Electrical treatment. Its great
superiority over other praliee in the cure of dis
ease is also attested in the fact that, within the past
live years, over fon/leen thousand patients have
been treated at this office, suffering from alined
every form and condition of disease common to
humanity, and in nearly all eases a benefit oc per
fect cure has been effected. Pular, deafness, blind
ness, rheumatism, cancer, and all the
old knoti-y n..ensee that are a physician's curse, as
At proves his inability to eradicate, are by ourscien
titie method comparatively easy of cure. Specimens
of tumors of large growth extracted by means of
Electricity alone, without pain, without the use of
the knife, ligatures, or any other means, may be
seen at our office by those interested. Therefore,
with these PACTS to prove our theory and treat
ment of disease, we are willing to undertake any of
the following diseases, with every hope and ',rea
ped of success, with very many others not here
enumerated:
1. Di&Tani of the Brain and Nervous System.—
Epilepsy, Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis
(Hemplegia), Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Lockjaw, etc.
2. Organs and. nevem connected with the Diges
tive BvBtem,--Bdie Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrlima,
Dysentery Obstinate Constipation, Hmiliorshoiden,
or Piles, Bilious Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, and
all affections of the Liver and Spleen.
3. Respiratory Organs. —Catarrh, Cough, Influ
enza, Asthma (when not caused by organic disease .
Of the heart), Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pleurodynia, or
Rheumatism of the Chest_ Consumption In the early
.
stages.
4. Fibrous and Oftiscular System. —Rheumatism,
Gout, Lumbago, Stilt Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip
Diseases, Cancers, Tumors.
.5, Urinary and Genital Organs. —(travel, Diabetes,
Wd Marley Complaints, impotence, and Oeminal
eakness. The latter complaints neverfau toy/ma
rapidly to this treatment.
5. DinaBeB Peculiar to Females. —Uterus Com
plaints, Involving a mal-position, as Prolapsus, An
troveraiOn, Retroversion, inflammation, Ulcera
tion. and various other affections of the Womb and
Ovaries, Painful, Suppressed, Scanty, or Profuse
Menstruation, Leucorrlicea.
TO LADIES we can recomend this treatment as
one of UNVARIED SUCCESS. Almost innume
rable cases have come under treatment at our omen
who can testify to this fact. Mrs. BECKWITH has
entire charge of the Ladies' Department, and all
delicacy will be used towards those who entrust
themselves to her care. In female diseases as men
tioned in the above list, with others not mentioned,
she has had a large experience, and can confidently
promise the most gratifying results.
TO THE AFFLICTED.—The treatment is mild
and gentle, producing np Cheek or unpleasant sen
sation 'whatever. Our professional intercourse with
the afflicted will ever be characterized by perfect
candor and honesty, and those whose complaints
are Incurable, or do not admit of amelioration,
will be fralikit tOld to aim two aMigied for treat
ment. It matters not what may be your complaint,
Or how long you may have suffered, or how much,
or what course of treatment you may have been
subjected to, or what disappointments you may
have experienced, if the system is not worn out—if
sufficient vitality /villains for reaction—there Is a
faisprospect of recover,.
ItEPERENCES.—The diseased ataall interested
are referred to the following-named gentlemen,
wito We peep treated and witnessed our treatment
on others, at No. 1220 WALNUT Street!
-A. J. Pleasonton, Brigadier General, Philadel
phia; A. Pleasouton, Major General, St. Louis; W.
B. Smith, No. 1022 Hanover street, Philadelphia;
Geo. Donglass ' No. 26 S. Fifth street., William H.
Shriver, Baines street, Germantown; L. C. Stock
ton, No. 206 Market Street, Philadelphia; Charles
H. Grigg., Nos. 219 and 221 Church alley; Emanuel
Bey, No. 707 Sansom street, Attorney at Law; H.
Craig, No. 1725 Arch street, No. 138 Broad street;
Robert D. Work, No. 51 N. Third street; A. G.
Croll,norllialat earner Of Tenth and Market Streets;
George Grant, No. 610 ,Chestnut street• H. T. De
silver No. 1738 Chestnut street; Edward McMahon,
No. 1227 Front street. '
- -
Physicians or students desiring to have instruc
tion in the correct application of Electricity for the
cure of diseases can apply at the Office.
Consultation tree. Descriptive circulareof tures
effected, with numerous references, can be had by
application at the Office.
dilletters addressed to
DR„ 5, W.
g BECKWITH,
N o . igo wALVIIT gtreet,
Philadelphia.
se3o-stuth2an
i - OHN C. BAKER & CO.'S COD LIVER
UGIL.—THE TRUE AND GENUlNE—Uneur
passed inAuslity and efreet ,s twine the
SWEETEST AND BEST PREPARED.
In Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Gout, In
cipient Consumption and all Scrofulous complaints,
whentimes produces immediate and certain Weak
other remedies have been taken With little or
no benefit.
Bold by all Druggists In the eity, and by the pro
prietor. No. 118 MARKET Street. Jet-stnthem
UEDICAL • AID..- STBANGERB IN
JAA- search of Medical Aid would do well to con
sult Dr. O. A. DUMAS, No. 1037 WALNUT St.,
for prompt and efficient treatment of seldom over
three days. Distant patients consulted byletter. and
remedies forwarded to any address, oelo-.1t5
COPARTNERSHIPS.
OTICE. -THE COPATNEIISHIP
A.. heretofore existing under the name and style of
WOOD & PEROT for the manufacture and sale of
ORNAMENTALIRON WORK,_ &c: s _havlng been
dissolved by the decease of ELLISTON PEROT, the
undersigned have this day formed a Copartnership
for the purpose of continuing the said business at
Philadelphia under the Mine and style Of ROBERT
.WOOD & CO. and at the city of New York under
the name and style of CHASE -& CO.
The ammo of the late nem of Wood & Perot will
be settled by the new Aria.
RBEIroT WO -
IR O OR CHASE OD,
THOS. s. ROOT.
PRIVADELPHTA, Oct.'2, Mg. It
•
DISSOLUTION OF COPA. It TITER
SHIP.—The conartnerehlp heretofore existing
between the subscribers, tinder the iirm of EDSON;
SUTTER, & •MILLER, is this day dieselyed by_ mu
tual consent—W. 1). EDSON retiring. 'DANIEL
SUTTER & ARTHUR MILLER will eoutinue the
Boot. bboe and Rubber Business under the name of
SUTTI3I It MILLER, and are authorlMd to settle
the affairs of Hie late dent end use the name in
liquidation. wk. D. EDSON,
DANIEL SUTTER,
ARTHUR MILLER.
riiii.AnnLeina, Oct. 9th, 1885. oele-st .
NOTICE IS HEREBY G.T.VEN, THAT
E. D. DROSSM AN has associated himself with
the undersigned, and the business heretofore car
ried on under the firm and style of SOLOMON,
SPEAR & GO, 110 North THIRD Street. Philadel
phia, and 175 WASHIHD,TON Street, New York,
will be continued under the &Maud style or 01t.056
MAN, SOLOMON & SPEAR, the new firm assuming
all the assets and liab il SOLO MON SPEAR
& CO.
rii/LADELrIa [A, Oct. 1, 1865. ociti-3t`
VOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.-THE
-L-1 Subscribers have formed a Limited Partner
ship, according to law, under the firm or BROWN
dMIT3i, for the MANUFACTURE OF OIL
CLOTH. 41•11$ WINDOW SHADES,
The General Partners are George H. Brown and
Peter V. Smith, and the Special Partner is George
M. Robeson, who has contributed to the common
stock of said firm Twelve Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars.
The Partnership 15 to eminence the 15111 day of
Sep ber b
t e em. 1805, 8 a l will terminate on the 11th day
of Sptemer, 167.
GEORGE H. BROWN,
PETER V. Mail,
General Partners:
GEORGE M. ItOBB3ON,
sel9-6ttu Special Partner.
DISSOLUTION. -THE FIRM OF JO
SEPH CAMPBELL & BROTHER is this day
alooOlved by mutual consent. The affairs of the late
Orin will be settled by CHARLES CABIPBELL,
win will continue the business at the old stand, LOS
MARKET street. JOSEPH CAMPBELL,
CHARLES CAMPBELL.
PIIILADA,, wept 80. 1866. 0e9.4t5
POPARTNERBIIIP NOTICE.-T Hll
Undersigned have this day entered into a co.
pArtnership under the name and 'title of BRUNER,
WARN CO., for the transaction of the OEMS,
UAL. DUSINEBB. at 1908 MARKET 511
A. IDNUNER,
D. O.WANN.
A. BBUNBR. JR.
runArsawa, July 8,1886.
THE BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED lat
connection with an old established Lumber Depot
at Columbia, Pa., thus giving the yard superior ad- ,
114400111
chant'.
.M P O'llern, Baltimore
A H Aberne thy, USA
A O'Leary, Brooklyn
Dr J Shiner, Maryland
PatUrsott,gtaten lid
T L Hough, Staten Island
R by et la, Illinois
John Christopher & la 11l
D C Siegrist.retersbg,Va
Win Kuhn & la, Fenno
Jae Gottya, Athens. Tenn
D McKenna & wf, Penna
G W Cutter, Nova Scotia
W K McClintock Penn%
Mrs A Stephens, Prince to
Mrs Rose Allentown
It Alin, lieW Bedford
9 Holmes, Jr,. & la, Pa
P E Brush, Emma
S Sutle, "Scranton
11 Ilaslaeher i New York
Thus 0-arnar,New Iretk
E F Thomas, Rochester
Chas Bangs. Mass
C 0 Si ear, Mauch Chunk
Mrs Skeer & Us, 3L Chunk
1 W C Mellon, Phomlxville
J Congo & wf Conn
J B Hoffman, Palma
F MeGear, New Jersey
H Lai:ming, New Jersey
,L 31 Schaeffer, Maryland
'R Kerte, Parma
ll W Randy, Maryland
8 Dyer, Woodburg
J Green wf
. . .
ERR Davis & wf, Penna
F Geyer, Maine
J A Van Dine & la, NJ
T Weldon, Maryland
Hiteshevy, Maryland
F Wyand, Maryland
W R Burkhard, Illinois
Mrs J Murray, Indiana
J R Pao% Peuna -
W E Youngman, Penna.
OFFICE DEPOT COMICSBAnY,
FORTRESS Moirnoß, Va. Sep tember2l leg.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, areinvited
alit will be received by the undersigned at this De
pot, until 12 o'clock Id, on the 13th day of OCTO
BER, 4865, for the sale of one thousand seven hun
dred and fifteen (1,715) barrels of WHISKY, more or
less, as follow's, viz:
Lot No. 1. Consisting of ten hundred and sixty
seven (1,061) barrels of 'Rectified Whisky, originally
inspected in. April, May, and June, 1864, and Janu
ary, 1865, containing about - forty-two thousand
three hundred and forty-five (42,345) gallons.
Proposals for ten (10) barrels and upwards of this
lot will be received.
Lot No. 2, Consisting of four hundred and sixty
(460) barrels Pure Copper Distilled and Superior
Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected in February,
1865 containing about eighteen thousand. four hun
dred and ninety- eight (18,498) gallons.
Proposals for live (5) barrels and upwards of thla
lot will be received.
Lot No. 8. Consisting of one hundred and twenty
(120) barrels Pure Rye - Whisky, originally inspected
In February, 1865, containing about four thousand
eight hundred (4,800) gallons.
Proposals for three (2) barrels and upwards of tins .
lot will be received.
Lot No. 4. Consisting of sixty-three (63) barrels
Pure Old Rye Whisky, originally inspected in Feb-
Tll2/71 1865, tonteinipg about two thousand five hun
dred and twenty (2,520) gallons.
Proposals for two (2) barrels and Upwards of this
of will be received.
Lot No. 5. Consisting of live (5) barrels Pure Old
Bourbon Whisky, originally inspected June, 1864,
Containing about one hundred and sixty-three (1O)
gallons.
Proposals for one (1) barre Land upwardS of this
lot will be received. .
The Whisky was. originally selected with great
care, and is all pure and prime quality. The rec
tified WitB designed for issue to the troops in t h e
field, and the Bourbon and sye for wales 1.0 office id,
and are equal if not superior to any Whiskies now
in the market; has been all engaged within the pre
sent month, and is in excellent order, packages
being of the best quality.
13aropies of the Whisky can be seen, and blank pre
posals obtained, at the offices Of the following
named ()dicers of the Subsistence Department, viz
Colonel H. F. Clarke, A. D. C. and A. 0. G. S.,
New 'York.
Brevet Brigadier General Thos. Wilson, 0. 5.,
Baltimore, Md.
Major George Bell, C. S. Washington, D.C.
Captain Thomas C. Sullivan C. S. Riehmond,Va.
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
fosed for must accompany the bid, signed by two
2isporlgarties.Vtenilgg the '
Whisky purchasers will pro
vide theirown transportation, and the
government
will load the vessels free of wharfage, dockage, or
labor.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
of their proposals. Brevet Brigadier General Jo
seph 1105erfs, IL S. A., cbmmanding at Fart Mon
roe, Va., or some other officer of rank, will be pre
sent at the opening of the bids to represent ab
sentees. JAMES CURRY.„_
Rain Colonel and C. S. V.
PSILADZLPEILA..
pHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 8;1865.
AL - SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be re
ceived from first hands only, by the undersigned,
at th e U nited States Commissary Warehouse, near
corner CALLOWHILL and SIXTEENTH Streets.
or directed to Post Office Box 1338 in this city, unitll
10 o'clock A. M. OCTOBER 14th, 1865, for furnish
ing, and delivering free of cost to the Camps Bar
racks, aospltals and officers in the vicinity Of this
city, all the I'llE9ll ERRE , required by them for six
months, commencing on the first day of November
next, or such less time as tile Commissary General
shall direct, and subject to his approval.
The Beef to be of steers four years old and over
p an ou d n w d e s i . g i l n linf t
t gzo ,i s o s te no fo t
u t r es a s n t a h a n a l
n t a w e g i u ‘ a -
t h e n , ;d a r t s ,
a il
trimmed according to regulations.
Bids from disloyal parties - will not be considered.
Each bid must be accompanied by an oath of allegi
ance.to the Government.
1.0.‘a of jive thousand dollars to tiOCOntpany the
contract will be required.
Proposals to be endorsed "Proposals for Fresh
Beef: ,
The names of all parties participating in the pro
posal must be given, and 11.0 transfer of the contract
will bo allQweff. C. L. KILBURN,
oc7-7t Brevet Brigadier (loner/L. A. C. Gi 8.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
I N
'UNITED STATES IN AND FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
UNITED STATES.
WHEREAS, The District Court of the 'united
States for said District proceeding on a libel, filed
in the name of the;United States, bath decreed on
the 21st day of September, A. D. 1865, that alt per
sons who claim to have any interest in live bales of
COTTON and the proceeds of sale ibex.* of, captured
by the United States steamer Bermuda, a vessel Of
-war of the United States, be monished and cited.
Therefore, Allxiersons who claim to have any in
-
tared in the Sala cotton and the proeeeds-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
same, to the enemies of the United States, and
therefore, or otherwise, liable to condemnation
as a lawful prize.
The above is an abstract of the monition issued
by the Court in the said cause.
P. C. ELLMAXER,
s. Karshal for Eastern District of Penna.
- Phila., Sept. 26, 1885. 6823-thall6t
IN THE' COURT OP COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA..
BENJ. SIIAWCEOSS vs. EMMA BRAAvoitosg.
March Term, 1ej35,.. NO. 31. In Divorce.
. .
TO biIAWCROSS, Respondent: ,MADAM:
The Court Las granted a rule to show cause why a
divorce in the above cane should not be decreed.
Returnable on SATURDAY, October El, /865, at 10
o'clock A. M. Personal service haying failed on
account of your absence. LAN'COOK,
Attorney for Libellant.
PRILAPELFUrA 7 Oct. 7.1865. ocio•tuthit'
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-a-
CITY' AND COUNTY OF TIIILADELPHIA.
• .
Estate of dITHJAAME PRE AN T, Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by. the Court to audit. set
tle, and adjust the first and final Remelt of HENRY
PREANT, Executor of the last will and testament
of raid decedent, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet
the parties interested for the purposes of his a l ;
pointment, on THURSDAY, the Ma OeteVer,
at 4 o'clock P. M. at his Wipe. NO. 703 WALISTJ
street, in the city Philadelphia.
oes-thstust. JAMES - FULTON, Auditor.
IN THE COURT- OP COMMON
PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
bIAQQIE li. XNEIPP,
By her next friend, ac., a June T., 11141.
vs. In Divorce. •
CLEMENT C. NKEIPP.
To Clement C. %nein', the above-named respondent:
SIR: Please take notice that the depositions of
witnesses, upon the part of the libellant in the
above case, Will,be taken before HORATIO HUB
BELL, Esq., Examiner, at No. 11.%4 South SIXTH
Street, in the city of Philadelphia, on MONDAY.
October 16, 180, at 4 o'clock P. M.
J. WARREN COULSTON,
Attorney for Libellant,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1865. se2B-1.5t
ESTATE OF CHARLES MASSEY,
,TR., DECEASED.
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of
CHARLES MASSEY, Jit., deceased, late of the
city of Philadelphia, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to the estate are
requested to make payment, and those haying
claims Cr demandsApresent them without Belay to
LAMBs LAMBERT It . 11
AAES.E M Y ASSE I. Exeentrisc.
ALEXANDER L. MASSEY , ,
Executors,
au29-tu6t. No. 712 ARCH Street.
CROQUET , ARCHERY, CRICKET,
and RASE-BALL IMPLEMENTS, just re
ceived and for sale by
YHILIP WILSON & CO.,
se3o-1m 409 CHESTNUT Street.
jGENTS BOOTS, DOUBLE SOLE,
SEWED, $8; IITIC calf, sewed $7. Boy's, la
dies, misses' and children's, cheap for each,
ai CLARK'S, 1.026 MARTSET Street. oes-31•
Ilrbr. COCHRAN& CO., 324 WAL
NUT Street. Up Stairs, will continue the
WINE AND LIQUOR 'BUSINESS.
and 'me reeeived 4 large invoice of Cabanas,
Partagaa, rig4roo, Nabajas and Comerciante Su
gars. oelo4lll
.1 - vaOPENEDA CHOICE ASSORT
MENT of Gentiemen‘o gearfa, riliSS, and Hand.
kerchiefs from Paris, liapOrted and selected by
J OBN CI AMMON: No. 1 and 3 North blXTbi
Street. oc7
A CARD.—HAVING RESUMED THE
- PRACTICE OF LAW, will giro careful at
tentionvto all business which may be entrusted to
my bands.
OFFICE, No. 1,21 FLOOR BIBLE BUILDING
1 , 41,11TWZ pWeet, near Charles street,
itatlllloll3.
setg-tm JONI./ B, KEN-WY.
PERSONS SEEKING MEDICAL AID
would do Well 'OO consult Dr. C. A. DIIIdAB,
O. ion wAr.,-xur Street, for prompt and tlfa•
clews treatment.
Distant patients consulted by letter, and reme
dies forwarded to any address. sel4-Im.
A . PINE STOCK OF CUTLERY.-
INDIA RUBBER TEA and TABLE IINIVES.
WORT RUNDLE- du. do. do.
MAN do. 519, _ do. do.
KITCHEN WARES COMPLETE.
se29-t[ e&LEEITH & PAGE. SIXTH Ind ABM
1,000 NESTS FANCY BASKETS,
just resolved. Also, full
WARE pla.in
and fancy WILLOW AND WOOD 'For
sale low to the trade,
ROWS, EUSTON & CO.,
seal . 157 and 159 North THIRD Street.
.BAKER'S POPULAR RA.IR ESTAB
LISHMENT—The assortment otßraids, Wigs,
Toupees, ilanbeaux, raptlions Rouleaux, Ton
dues, Frizzes, Crilitipaeo, Curls,' Illusive Seams for
Ladies, cannot be equalled by any other house In
the United States ,at prices lower than elsewhere.
No. 909 CHESTNUT Street, 4480.1-13n5
MORGAN ORR & CO., STEAM EN
GINE BUILDERS, Iron Founders, and Gene
ral Machinists and Boiler Makers, No. L% 19 GA.L
LOWHILL Eitreet. fe2o-V
HAVANA CIGARS.-A GOOD VA ,
RIETY constantly in store and bond, at low.
est cash rates. S. EUGRET & BONS,
mv24.9m• No. 1111$ South FRONT Street.
'HENRY BALDWIN, hi"
" • No. 30 SOTJTH SEVENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,So
IND LICITOR OF PATENTS
AN •
cOTINSELLOR PATENT CASES,
oc2-3m*
$20. - 1 4 / 6
y B CarTan Y t T r A eae l d :). gl i citng S a 2 n o 4i
putting up the Crystal Door Plate. Agents wanted.
Instruetiong eon U.
L. L. TODD ,s; CO.,
39 NASSAU Street, New York.
•
send for a Circular. aetl-Im.
- PHILLDELPRIA. SUR.
GEON^S BANDAGE INSTITUTE,
_NO
-14 North NINTH Street, above Mart
ket.—E. C. EVERETT. after. thirty years' practl,
cal experience, guarantees the skilful adjustmen,
Of We Premium Patent firaduatinirrcesure Tom
Suppcgters, Elastic Stockings, naonlaer Brace.-
CrUIClieL SO. Ladies' apartments -conducted by a
Lady. , apl.2-17
OSAGE ORANGE, ARBOR VITA,
and other hedme Vann: Fruit, Ormiffental
Trees. &c., at MEEHAN'S GERMANTOWN NEM
tiTa4AI,
PROPOSALS.
ASSIST ANT QUARTERMASTER'S
OFFICE, 1139 GIRARD Street.
PIIILADRLrtIIA, October 4, 1865.
it PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND STEAYi r ,"
Proposals are invitell by the undersignell for the
delivery of good, merchantable Timo th y of' an d .
Straw, on board of vessels at such wharf in the
Port of Philadelphia as may be designated.
Tbe Hay and straw must be securely baled, and
weigh MOO) two thousand pounds per ton, exclu
sive of wood.
Proposals must state plainly the quantity, price
and time of delivery..
The flay and Straw will be inspected by a Gov
ernment Ingpector, and weighed before being snip
ped.
Proposals will also be received to deliver Ray and
Straw at Washington. D. C., Richmond, Va., and
Hilton Head, S. (r., subject to the above require
meets.
.13.1,1.*111 Bo adaarited from time to tiMO to 111 bet
the requirements of the Government.'
Payments to be made on delivery, or as soon
thereafter as funds for that purpose shall be re
ceived.
_
Bide Shah be subject to the decision or the Quar
termaster General.
All proposals to be made out fn duplicate, on
this
forms, which may be had on application at
this office, the price to be dates tot& in 'wordy mid
Spurge.
Each bid smut be - guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be appended to the
guarantee, and certified to as being good and suffi
cient securities for thee . amount involved by the
United States District Judge, Attorney or Col
lector, or Other public Olken
Envelopes to be endorsed, "Proposals for Par
age.
All proposals to conform strictly to the terms of
this advertisement, a. copy of which must mom
paiiY each pro?. osal. -
By order of Col. WK. W. atcßibl, U. S. A.,
Chief. Quartermaster Philadelphia Depot.
GEO. R. ORME,
Capt. and Ass , t Quartermaster.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF WHISKY.
-LEG/AL.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
SCT.
AUCTION BALES.
Tour! E. WIZENS & CO., AUCTION ,
T , nits. NOB. A 3* and 23* MARICIer Street.
rOSITIVR SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES,
TRAveLLING BACH, &0.., TIIrB DAYS
CARD.--We call the attention of buyers to our
desirable assortment of boots;shoes , travelling . bags,
&e., embracing samples of 1.200 packages, to be
peremptorily sold by catalogue,. au four months'
oredlt. commencing Tots MORNING at 10 o'clock.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS. TRAVELMO RNING. LING BAGS, ac.
THIS
- - -
October 10th, will be sold at iff ooclock, by cata
logue, on tour months , credit, about 1,200 packages
bootsshoes, brogans, cavalry boots,. Jo., or city
and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination
with catalogue early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY 011,Tig OF HOOTS,SHOES,
TRAVELLING BAGS, 4c.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our large dale of boots,
shoes, Ac.,.
THIS MORNING. ,
October 10tb, will be found, impart, thefollowing
fresh and desirable assortment,
Men's boys', and youths' calf, double sole, and
half-weft dress boots; men's, boys', and youths ,
kip and buff leather boots; men's lane grain, long
10k 04Paliy and Napoleon boots; men's and boys'
Calf, buff leather (buckle a nd Congress boots
and babnorals; men's, boye, and youths" super
kip, buff, and polished ain, half welt, and heavy
double-sole brogans; la dles' fine kid, goat, morocco,
and enamelled patent sewed (buckle and plain) bal-
Morals and Congress salters; women's, misses' and
Children's calf and buff leather bannerols and lace
boots; children's fine kid, sewed, city-made lace
boots, fancy-sewed balmorals, and ankle ties;
ladles , fine black and colored lasting Congress and
Sldirace gaiters; IMPen's, missed', and children's
goat and morocco copper-nalled lace bootet ladled
fine kid slippers; metallic overshoes, and sandals;
carpet-slippers; carpet and enamelled leather tra
velling bags, dte.
LAME POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
ORRMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic
dry goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and
part for cash,
ON THURSDAY MORNING-,
October 12th, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 700
packages and lots of staple and fancy articles, In
woollens, worsteds, linens, silks and. cottons, to
which we invite the attention of dealers.
N. B.—Catalogues ready andgoods arranged for
exhibition ear-Non morning of sale,
POSITIVE SALE OF CROSSLEY'S AND OTHER
CARPETINGS. 85c.
ON FRIDAY-MORNING, •
Octoberl3o, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by cata
th
logue, on four moost dealt, about two hun
dred 'pieces Crossley's tapestry brussels, royal
damask Venetian, superfine and fine ingrain,
Dutch hemp, list, cottage, and rag carpettngs, &c.
embracing a choice assortment of superior goods:
which may be examined early on the morning of
sale. • -
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Included in our sale of THURSDAY, October 12,
mill be foitild inpart the following,ylz,;
DOMESTICS,
-;:bales bleached and brown cottons.
bales white and fancy-wool bed blankets.
bales drills, wool and cotton flannels, Ste.
cases kentucky jcane, sattellaatiee, kereerilf
—cases indigo-blue ticks. denims, checks, stripes.
eases corset jeans, vest claddings, llnseys, &c.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
pieties Saxony and London black and blue cloths.
—pieces Imperial doeskin tricot, coating, pilots.
-Pieces Belgian duffel, sealskin*,
—pieces castor beavers, eassimeres, satinets, &c.
pieces Italians, satin de chines and vestiugs.
LINENS.
pieces Irish shirting linens and sheetings.
,-- plumb Mile shlrilngs, damasks, dowlas.
pieces table elotli, doylies.
pieces drills ducks. burlapS, canvas, crash,
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
—pieces Paris merinos and mous. de Mines.
pieces poplins, silk brilliants, epinglines, &c.
pieces melanges, roubalx, Saxony Welds,
pieces alpacas. niohairs, Coburgs,&e.
pieces gros du Rhin, taffetas, poult de soles.
ALSO.
Shawls, silk and cloth cloaks, hosiery, &yes,
balmorals. patent thread, sewing silk, spool cotton,
hoop skirts, travailing:l.ml undershirts and drawers,
ties, umbrellas, &c. -
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY DODDS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
October If., at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue.
on four months' credit, about 675 lots of French,
India, German, and British dry goods, embracing a
A
full assortment of fancy IR staple alliC/Pa, suksi
worsteds woollens, linens, and cottons.
N. B.—Groods arranged for examination and cata
logues ready early on morning of sale.
101ANCOAST & WARNOOR I 411143
TIONNERS. No. 240 BLANKET street.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 750 LOTS AME
RICAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, LINEN
AND HOSIERY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES ,te. Sm. by catalogue,
ON WEINEgOA.Y.
Oct. nth, 1885, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely,
comprising a full assortment of seasonalilc anti tic-
SR able goods Worthy the st , tliiii9R ca . buyers.
P HILIP FORD & 00.,A.UCTIONEERS,
525 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets,
SALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS, ;SHOES, BRO
GANS, Ac.
ON.THITRSDAY MORNING.,
Oct. 12th, commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, will
be sold, by catalogue 1,500 cases men's, boys' and
TOliths" Calf, 411), grain and thick boots. bror.--- ,
ba/morals, Congress gaiterS, ,00 muU' 6 1 11 / 4 004'
and children's calf. kin. gam, Kid, bull:tad morocco
heeled boots and shoes, from first-class manufac
turers.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIOITEERS,
(Late with M. Thome dr, Santo
STORE NO. 333 CHESTNUT STREET.
CARD,—Our sale THIS MORNING, at the Na
tion store, 99I1Prlses a large assortment of supe
rior second-hand cabinet ftifiiitiira, It!IPPON, Ord
flee desks, large platform scale by Fairbanks,
pianoforte, line carpets, beds and bedding, china
and glassware, stoves, &c, and is worthy the atten
tion of housekeepers and others.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS,
NOTICE.—SaIes of Real Estate, Stoclre, &c., Win
be held at the Philadelphia Exchange. Due notice
o FURNITURE SILIY:
at the Store every Tues
d SALES. AT RESIDENCES will receive particu
lar attention.
Sale No. 2124 Green street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE,_ ELEGANT PIANO,
OVAL MIRRORS,' FINE TAPESTRY CAR-
PETS, tbc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
11th inst., at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the superior
furniture, elegant rosewood overstrung 7-octave
piano, two handsome oval mirrors, tine tapestry
carpets, kitchen utensils, &e..
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning or
the sale.
• - 1 4 A - g,t*E AND PEREMPTORY SAME.
STOCK AND FIXATRRS OF THE MONTOOMERY
HOTEL,
At Northeast corner of Sixth and Willow streets,
to be sold at Public Sale on
TUESDAY MORNING,
October 17th, without reserve, for cash, commencing
At 10 &clock preeisely and tube 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
MISCE'LLANEOUS HOOKS
ON THITRSDAI EYENINO-,
12th inst., at 7;4 o'clock.a private library of valua
ble theological and.miscellaneous books,including a
number of illustrated works in fine bindings. May
be examined on Thursdayv:lfltn catalogues.
Sate No. 333 Cheatnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS, PINE CAR
PETS, ETC.
THIS MORNING. '
At 10 o'clock, at the Auction store, No. 333 Chest
nut street, an assortment of superior second-hand
furniture, line French plate mirrors, line velvet and
Brussels carpets, cottage su ts, etc.
iut SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, 1020
CHESTNUT STREET.
POSITIVE SALE OF STOCKING MACHINERY.
ON THURSDAY MORNING
next, 12th j et.,ntlO o'clock, at 1020 Chootunt Oreet,
will be sold the following new stocking machinery,
3 Po . pper, 46 Ribs, Frames 24 gauge.
2 Amen, 46 do., do. '2.4 Op.
1 do., 20 do., do, 24 do,
1 do. 30 do„ do. 24 do.
6 do., Footing Ribs, Frames 24 gauge.
1-16 Spindle winder, with bobbins.
All ofthe above machines are in good order.
OFFICE, DEPOT COMMISSARY OF
SUBSISTENCE,
WAniilnwrox D. O. October 1 18115.
SHEET AND WROGGIIT-IRON OVENt AT
ATRIUM 1
Wlll be offered at Public Auction, in Alexinarik
Va., on TUESDAY, the 17th day of October, at
P. M. at the Subsistence Store House:
One ' hundred and eighty-nine (189) Iron Field
Ovens (new), of wrought and sheet iron, averaging
about two hundred and thirty-sena pounds.
Terms—Cash, at tile time of sale, in Governnielit
1011115. G. BELL.
0c.5-thstuths-5t Major and C. S., U. S. A.
---------
CLOSTIVG BALES OF GOVARNMENT
HORSES AND MULES.
QUARTERMASTER C4RJUVRAL'S OFFICE,_
WASMEGTON, D. 0., Sept. 25, 1885.
Will be sold at public auction. during the month
of OCTOBER, to the highest bidder, at the time and
places named below, Tic.;
NEW YORK..
New York City, TUESDAY of each week-100
Horses each day
PDNNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, THIJESDAy or each week-186
Horses each day.
Philadelphia, SATURDAY of each week-103
Mules each day
Harrisburg, TUESDAY of each week-100 Mules
each day.
Harrisburg, THURSDAY of eachweek-100 Horses
each day.
R. ading, TUESDAY, October 3-150 Horses.
Greensburg. FRIDAY, October 13-150 Horses.
Lancaster, THURSDAY. October 19-150 Horses.
Pittsburg, THURSDAY, October 23-130 Horses.
Allentown, TUESDAY, October 31-150 Horses.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, TUESDAY of each week-100 Horses
each day.
winnington, FRIDAY of each week-100 Mules
• each day.
MISSOURI. •
St. Louis, October 113, 4,5, 6,7, 9 and MA Mules
each day.
St. Louis, October 114 15, 13 anill4-150 Horses each
dar t. Louis, October 24, 25, 20i 28, 30 and 31-150
Mules each day.
DIESEORO, D. C.
Try - Ebb/I' and THURSDAY of each WOek - 14X 1
Horses each day.
No sales of Mules will take place at •
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The animals to be sold in October are superior to
any heretofore offered to the public. The majority
of theta are sound and Serviceable.
.11 fe expected thubixt this series uf Sates nil the Mir
.ptus Government animals will be disposed of. Buy
hov id therofors mai/ themselves of this last op
portunity to urehdße.
/111111RIS willhe. gold singly.
Sales to commence at to A. ar.
TERMS—Cash in United States currency.
JAMES A. ERIN,
Brevet Brigadier, General, In charge First Division
Q, 04 v. se2StorBl
628 F I M P STAIi r ,74 — Lify 628
.titopidn.4 Manufactory, No, MI ARCH Street,
Our assortment is complete, containing nu - nines or
Ladles', Misses' and Children ' s or every
Style, length, and sine, which, for finish, durability,
And cbeapnen,
.nre unequalled by any other hoop
skint made and are warranted if. glue satisfaction,
Skirts madeto oder, alt, red, and repaired. Al6Ol
good Eastern-made skirts, from fifteen to forty
springe, at very low prices. Wholesale and re
tall. se9-ina*
NEW YORK DYING AND PRINT.
'NG- ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN ISLAND.-
40 North EIGHTH Street. —This Company, so
long and favorably known in New York during the
yastforty-six years, have opened an office as above.
Ladies , and Gentlemen's Liatinents, and wearing
apparel of every kind, dyed and _cleansed in the
most perfect manner. Stains and spots removed
from garments without being ripped.
Merchants having goods of undesirable colors can
have them redyed in superior style. aule-thstwaSt.
CONSULT DR. DUMAS, NO. ion
WALNUT Street, for Acute or Chronic Dis
eases Nervous Affections, General Weakness, I,le
pliritis or Gravel, bronchitis, or confirmed Con
wlitelt lie treats with unpreoedenWi
6u9-
eess, and solicits 'the worst Cases that have been
abandoned by other physicians. oc3-100
MESSRS. J. A. GANDARA & CO.,
HAVANA, CUBA,
offer their services to thos6. desiring to purchase
any of the products of the 'island, and solicit con
signments of Vessels. Provisions, and Approved
Goods, upon which they offer liberal cash advances,
through Messrs. S. PLIGTIET & SONS, Philadel
plaa, to whom they refer. eZi-lm
" THOMSON'S LONDON HITCH.
- 2 - 5, EWER, OR EUROPEAN RANGE, for faint.
"'a lies, hotels, or public institutions, in TWEN.
TY DIFFERENT SIZES. Also, Phlladel.
WO Ranges, Hot-air Furnaces, Portable Heaters
Lowdown Grates,Fiteboard Stoves,
,Bath Boilers
Stewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking btoves, etc., •
wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers.
CHASE, bIiARP, THOMSON,
ari am ut h e u m .09 North SECOND Street
GIII4EI'PISTOLS, RIFLES, AND GUN ! .
nln g Tackles of alg i ls i llAWlNAT Er e c t ly ,
199 CHESTNUT Street.
EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER. BAP*
BTOWE,_
16 fiouTki rotaatt sTREET,
A. tarp variety of FLEE-PE mums ltways
WI
AUCTION %MIES.
VIIIMEBI3, BRINLBY, &CO.,
chatITNIIT and 61314AYNt
D.0..1.,E THIS (TUESDAY) m oRINfi, ti, ,
at 10 o'clock, -,• 151 Iii
A CA.RD.—The attention of t 6 irwk I . c .
e d t o Our atac THIS (TUESDAY) :1401:N.IN;Ilil
nth, a, t, 10 o'clock, on four months cretin, eetn , J. t
i ng a 4,"eslrable aseortment of seasnnablo a - e n ,
AI . b. ndsonae bade f nigh cost Walls Luul -'",
P.m,
lies for be, at OW
. ..._
SALE OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC'GOO •Dity
THIS DAY.
intb, old o'clock nientlw .
a ( Wiv o i; r a ;; Q ..„ staple g oods
ALSO., for ca. gib.
100 lots domesth
BRIT.ISH DRESS LOGOS,
2 cases London ci.' l '9edblase.
2 u ,
eases London fa c h eek , me rage s
2 cases 0-4 black lin."'C'tcle
2 cases silk check pt. 'pans.
1 case 0-4 One hrocad c colored 1110bairs.
I case silk striped elm 'lee eabibetS.
WOOL LONG ANLI SQUARE SHAWLS.
000 heattrand lino loop!. nd Ai/110 re alit Ms,
Algo, linen djtinor, mask • act Wnvi,
WORSTED
30 pieces 10-4 heavy worsie'd dalbssks.
FLANNELS FOR CA4II,
3 Pales 6-4
6 bales 2-9 blue-011y 110. 110.
4 bales gray do. dO.
3 bales white do. do,
LARGE SPECIAL Id4l:(E , 4 r , P ,
BRITISH MY tiOoDS. Or 1 1 r.. ,
TION OF 'MESSES. 1111NRAILD & 11 111"ruN
014 WEDNESDAY MORVINtI '
October llth, at 10 o'clock, on four loutils' endit
500 pieces Loydn's 51 and fl - 4 rfena niryini jk
new an u elegant assortment, no ." hmnhl (!n
400 pieces Lupin's mous de tallies, a li Itiak
black colors, Just received.
100 pieces Lnpin's 6-4 mous do !aloes, k Nar
• /11l
colored.
59 piees a n dehemere d'ecus,mic
qualitie black White.
100 pieces Lupin's superior yitality poplin ten
elegant assortment, some very fine.
150 pieces Luplu's hoMbaslue, e o inPrisi lig all ri
Des, an Including some magnificent
6,„
never before offered.
100 pieces Lupin's Pekin poplins, superb qualitl9s,
black and colored.
50 pieces Lupin's blarritz, magnificent qualifim
black.
50 pieces Lupin's black rarlkienne tamfae‘ all
qualities.
'CO pieces Lupin's silk and worsted poplins ant
epingelfnes, the last of the lnaportatisa.
50 pieces Lupin's Tartan and clan plaid Palencia;
and poplins.
511 Dienes Lupin is extra rich figured poplins.
50 nieces super French and 1-Oulderslield tartan,
clan, and other plaids, all- wool merino,
75pleces velour ottomans, colored and black.
75 pieces silk-stripe valenclas and panting a-.
'tangoes. colored, black and metalling.
100 pieces silk brocade lablida, Melange 1,01,11 as
French super winceys, satln•etrlped noal
25 piec c es 7-1 scarlet cloths for cloaks, skirtings,
75 pieces Paris skirtings, latest style.
BRITISH 1. 1 /11W$ 9941)5.
50 cases fancy and. staple dress goods, iatest sal
newest styles, comprising 4-4 and 0-9 brocadei
tres; black and colored melange satin
striped do.; Chine and Gaspe !unrest hr4x.he plaid
Isistslinsi blank, 001Ormi and figurthl
printed (10.1 fall lines tiol black Canton !bald:
black, white, scarlet, magenta and colored c m .
burgs; black and colored inoltairs and alpacas,
super qualities: Australian crepes, Rinpress cloths,
black talby velvets 424 andiao inch '
&c.
300 pieces of new and elegant makes, for the lir,t
time offered at public sale.
SHAWLS.
2.000 shawls, including the guest line of entirely
new designs and qualities long and square Patti
braalm. cashmere, and camel's hair, hlifh salami
and black tldbet shawls, silk fringes, Mack taunt
square and long wool fringes, Paris hroche rate,
grand fond not and a gateau: of tile celebrated make
of Gouln & Co. and others, heavy high-colored
tartan and clan_plald Scotch woolen Amid,
WEAR GOODS.
20 pieces bacot of Sedan black cloths, from fine le
superfine.
20 nieces Elhcaf,black 004/s,froni fine to supertise,
40 pieces 5-4 aixla chapel e black tricots, asiorted
grades.
40 pieces 6-4 six la chapelle black doeskin, assorted
grades. /
40 pieces Fambona's black and colored castors, 88.
sorted grada.
25 pieces irtunbones black and colored (tousle
castors, assorted grades.
90 pieces six la chapalle black and colOred castors,
assorted grades.
20 pieces {thy la chapelle black and colored erklinss,
assorted grades.
25 pieces black tooskowas. assorted grades.
10 pieces El beuf colored chinchillas.
70 pieces Elbeuf 0-4 fancy casslinermil.
15/1110 AN
,D :VELVETS.
We will offer also, on same oc6asidit, til6
lowing line of very desirable dress OK commis.
lug the best Paris Qualities, and imported especially
for the best city trade.
2.5 pieces black Faris taffetas, Including white and
purple edge, 24, 32 Mello:
50 pieces black Bros grain and p.m ,t 4 soia,ar
best makes all vildths and niiiiiittee.
25 pieces ' Lyons black silk and colored velvets,
super makes.
pieces cloak and Mantilla ysiyoS t 28, 32 Ulld
Inches; magnlllcent goods,
DRESS GOODS.
THIS MORNING.
A lar,s , e assortment of r‘mcf and staple dress
goods.
THOMAS & BONS,
M'
Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street,
REAL ESTATE AND STOOK&
Entitle sale of Real Estate and Stocks, at the Ex.
change, every TUESDAY, atl2 o'clock
ller Sales or furniture at the Auction Store every
THURSDAY.
rxceittot"t Mk, No. 412 South Nluth gtrect.
SUPERIOR FURNITLTILE, MIRRORS, VELVET
CARPETS SECRETARY , BOOKCASE, &c, WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Oct. 11th '
at 10 o'clock, at No. 411 South Ninth
street, bycat,,logitO, the entire household aul
kitchen furniture.
- 441 r May be examined on the morning of sale
Executor's Sale. No. 1702 Walnut street.
'SUPERIOR FURNITURE, I.AStGE MANTEL.
AND nu ISI/BRQRS PIANO i VELVET CAR.
PETS, &c.
O 1 SATURDAY MORNING.
Oct. 14th, at 10 o'c/oek, at No.l772lValnizt street,
by catalogue, the superior furniture, line mirrors,
•
itarTlic eleguni •rgsidence will be sold previous
to The sale of furniture.
far Full particulars in catalogues.
JAS A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
422 WALNUT Street,
SEVENTH PALL SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
October 11th.
This sale on WEDNESDAY at 12 o'clock, noon, at
the Exchange, will include
STOCKS. Particulars In catalogues,
GROUND RENTS; 7th ground rents from Vs to
t 3 per annum out of frame houses and lots, Niue
enth ward, executors" sale.
11NTY.BECOND WARD; 80 acres with tel.
proyenients; Mt. Mil avenue; plait at store,
SECOND STREET; a large lot, 5, W. corner Se
cond and Cumberland streets, 250 feet on the former
and 273 feet 8 inches on the latter, executors' sale.
753 S. FRONT STREET; dye-story brick store,
with dwellings in the rear 22 by es feet; rents for
WI Will bring more,
114 SHIPPEN STREET; business stand and lot,
20 by 85 feet. Air (mood business location.
AUCTION SALE AT THE MADISON
HOTEL, 37 and 39 North SECOND Street,
► the whole of the furniture, taltiMuth Isar-rO9lll
furniture and fixtures, together with large lot or
feather-beds, steam-heater for dining-room, olloilig
table. chairs, marble-top saloon tables, glasses,
and the entire Bxtures and furniture of the Hotel,
trill be sold
ON wEimitsnAlt,
October 11, at 10 o'clock; by THOS. BIRCH Si SON.
Also, a large kitchen hotel range, London oven.
by North, Chase ,Fs . North; only to use Wirt;
mouths.
H. DRAPER & CO.,
to • AucnoziEta 4 ,
No. I STATE Street, New York.
Witt Or GOVERNMENT MONACO),
ON WDNE,
October 11, at 12 o'cloEck, w e DAY
wil sop stc hundtedi
and twenty-one boxes
Government account,
PY JACOB R. SMITH & CO., AUG.
-LA TIONEERS.
ON SATURDAY 31011; 1 INGA
Octobor 14111: ut 10 o'clock, a t ;411 Su UTR SEC.
OND Street, below Dock,
Extensive sale of the entire.tOck of superior fur.
niture, silver-plated ware, airrors, piano forte,
French clocks, good win aid unexpired terra of
l e a s e of th e ofd e . s t a bibth e . store or 811110 N EY
TING& 0e10.5t.'
A UCTION SAID OF HOSPITAL
ITOrBIiTT,
U. W. DOTELAL JR.* AT.MTIOFTEER.
,pIMCAL PVIVVEYOIt'S 01^1 , ICE.
mixt:TON - , D. C., October 9405.
Will be exiSpAed at Public Auction, on IDtJItS
DAY. October-A, Mg, at 10 o'clock A, M., at the
Warehouse,Aulleiary Square, Fifth and E streets,
under the rection of Captain lien Johnson,
Med. S. Tf., T. S. A., a large lot of serviceable Ora.
perty, rontisting of
Iron p e .atellalh Dlanliets, Mattresses, hair and
shuck; - lair Pillows; Sheets, linen and &BLOM
Mugs, Welters. Knives and Pqr,ks, SpoODS, Taal.
blurs, pOwls, Shirts, Drawers, &Vas, kV.
5,000 Blankets, white and gray; 1.500 Ltiten and
1 GOO cotton Sheets will be Ineitided In this sale.
'Tle attention of housekeepers and proprietors of
Miele;and steamboats, dealers in Seetlad•lialld 11111
urials, and others, is respectfully relied to the ,
hales, as articles are offered In quantitles to salt
uoth large and small purchasers.
Titiquee=Catillt Ll tioveritmrlit fluids.
Purchasers are required to pay foe athl reillOre
their goods within forty-eight hears front date ef
sale.
:These sales will be continued every- Thursday, it
e same place, until th ether noti ce. H
C. RLA -
Surgeon U. R. A., Med. Purveyor,
A lICTION BALE OF HOSPITAL PRO
PERTY.—E. W. BOTELER, Jn., Auctioneer ,
MEDICAL PllitVEYOll'g. Oman,
WASitykavrow, D. C., Oct.
Will be exposed at Public Auction, on THUTtd .
DAY, October 12th, MIS, at the Warehouse, Juditi
ary,Square FIFTH and E Streets, under the direr
tiOn Of Oait. H. Johnson, Med. S. .K., U. S. Army,
a large lot of serviceable protierty, consisting of;
Iron Bedsteads: Mattresses, hair anti theca; tuft
Pniows; Shirts, linen and cotton; Mugs, ritrherl ,
iinives and Forks, Spoons, Tumblers, Bowls;
Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Sm.
The attention iff housekeepers and progrteto rs of
hotels and steamboats, dealers in scoon -hand ma. ,
terial, and others, is respectfully called to these
sales, as articles arc offered in quantities to suit
bath large anti whit purchasers.
Ter:Us — Cash, or doverunialitrenda.
Purchasers are requested to pay for and /Vino"
the goods within forty-eighthours from slate of
sale.
These sales will be continued every Thursday, at
thy same place, until further notice.
Pv
Surgeon UN B. A,, Medical Purveyor.
LARGE BALE OF GOVERNMENT
OARS, ENOINEI3, AND 4A/LD9" ut° N '
UNITED nwanws 2 ItaxlitY.UAlLltoAllB,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QIIARYEREASTiIity
TASIIING PO I NT , . August ii i rm
Will be co ld at 9TY on wy,
DAY, October it, o 4 cloeli A. M.
About sour thousand (it,.000) Ong Railroad Iron,
At PORTSMOUTH, vs., on FRIDAY, October id
at 12 111.•.
Five ( s first-Liss Locomotive Fueling,
About nifty (60) Freight Cars and one (i) rSes"A"
Car.
At NORPODS,, Vit.._Ostober at SP. 65.1
One new LoColoo9ye Engine, 5o
At ALBXAbitrottiA; Va., on. T U thkOC6U I 4
17:
Fifty (60) first-class Locomotive Engines, 4-(eet 84 '
inctigaugo.
Eighteen (iS) new Platform cars dye-foot WO'
TWellty-ile (26) new Box Oars, live (4) foot gauge.
About three hundred Mid fifty MO) BOX Can:
B.X-inch gauge.
About two hundred and thirty (280) Platform 40 , :
feet BX-inch g. auge.
About thirty (XI) Stock do., 4-feet BX-inch gauge
•
TwentY (20) Passenger do., do.. dor I
One (1) Wrecking do., do,, do., a 6.
Two (2) new Trucks.
Sixty do. do., framed.
Fourteen (141;) Flats.
About two t lousand (2,ooo)_tone Railroad Iron.
&IPS to commence at ALN:LaNDELa at 10A. 50.•
and to continue from day to day until all are 80111,
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
H. L. 8081N505.,..
Brevet Colonel and A. Q. ee•
IJ. 5. Military ltunroalik
;m y toclo
SALE OP GOVERNMENT BAACI L R 4
AND STEAM ROISTER, AT ALEXANDRI A,
VIRGINIA.
OHIEE QVARTF.ItIgIANTER . a 01 , FICS ,
Pain ov vsiLINGTONg
WASHINGTON, D. oaotior a, lOW ,
Will be sold, at nubile auction, under the dire tlft
of Brevet Colonel .1. G. C. Lee. A. Q. M,, at Al,t ,
ANDRI A. Va., on THURSDAY,Detober 26, lgal• at '
11 o'clock A. M. one *TEAM HOGi'VER and Mae
Single-deck IiGIATFL/iILL BMWES, fall°"
Barge Florence.
Barge T. H. Cole.
Barge James Wilcox.
Barge Jura.
Barge Hunter Coleman.
Barge VOl4Ol Charles L. Reed.
Barge Watt ponsa.
Barge D. Megan.
Barge Henry Flannery.
Terms cash, In Government funds.
RucitEn,
Brevet Ma), Gen. aad f OMITS fft:!.
0r5•19t Depot of Washinat
415 DR. WARDLE, SURGEON RNII
- for t wentyflve years in Not yyritikt
[greet, luto itzmoVhti to Nu. 150 North EL(' YcY
Btreet., Alt operathina nerforined with elet?.
sons tu want of Artificial Teeth that will girt?
aotteomrort to the mouth, lytat ao well to can. d hi .";
terms are FoOdOratOt No imposition practice
our otuco,
vc7 fit ; N9* PO tiorm